davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
CHILD'S AWFUL.
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart -
Twelve Years Of Misery Doctor
Called Case lncurable = Helped
from FIRST, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTlcURA REMEDIES

" | wish g. inform you that your
wonderful cailcura haa pat a stop 70
twelve years 81 misery passed with
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases. and unless
checked, lead 10 destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak. shattered nerves must
have something 10 Strengthen
and build them back 10 health.
Or. Miles Restorative Ncfvine
Is a remarkable nerve tonic and
ssimulant. L strengthens the
nerves. relieves the nervous
strain. and influences refresh.
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails 10 relieve these Affections.
4 VAS takea win epgisplie aia, la
e1atsu Il les tHan 81 hHHEH AF
father eent far oAr family pzysiesaM
y, s.s q esals ..a.ss g .s sssx ls,s 81 f. =. -
they bad thrss deglugn wlih mu. aad
efiH ful uufst ~ father hfafd =
-. Niles medicines hHd bought s
bottle e Nsrsihe Hn1 : buw = We've
fsa iss s.ss sss aall a 6.s.a 30 e So. s. .s ..s
1 tash 81 tettlsa ana II rared iss
aous4 ard vel i has tsen enzIa IS
fha NQflI q Ma. teNnfnmkna 81
wherever I g. Yua iHaF ues fkIa -
9 hfs-leHE i.1tia41ial e tne nefita
fte tzet g hcslth, ard ffzI Es4t wf
ice f.Hd heailh f. ans q fHlz WnHHEffH1
medicine. IVY Wff.IIkMH
Il r 4. Ne & Eozfaa. fi=
O.. Miles Nsfelnz Is aoId b. fe.lf
81 9qltt sne WiH npzfaHIse aHaf 4Hs
HffI H4I4'H eI|f tss#4IE II 81 9a1Isz -
~ felana faaT faeHe3.
Niles Medical Co. EIkharl 1nd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

Peru. ind ~ Mamma. vont yoa
plesas tsiepkona ths eiFeaiator 2ad
seil him thsi Al q ~ papers Az
net delivered ucns The iesl words
spoken. pathetteallY 70 "a aagsishe1
mother b Irwin Gslhresfh. l&yeaf-
old la8 % nishaNSshe lad. as 80
picked % her little soa trum ths
walk. uhsss hs had fallen The brave
lad had a1Aaed eat with 10 papefs
a. asahi but collapsed before - had
delivered tw8-th4tds 81 BIS fpats. and
% BIS hands and kness PLACED aix pa
uern en- H0Fthra Ills last Nofda
showed his devotion % hla dsfy.
Witsia As hour aftse tbs motheg
fornt him the toY was deaa. cerebral
ksnorrhaea tntlag eauaea death
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

Pat = layer of sponge cakes IN 4
glass dish and pour over them as much
sherry aa they vii soak up. put ons
pint cream. of half cream and half
miIk. into q lined saucepan and brine
70 tbs boiling point pour Il gradually
"a the four EGGS veil basten. one quar-.
ter pound leaf sugar. and E few drops
of esseBee o almonds. pour hack late
iaF. set into a saueeran q boiling
water. siiF emit Il thleksus take me
lns eat of the water. stir TIE mixsurs
until nearly cold. thsn ad3 = iAhlas
spoonful Of brandy. vhen caid pons
ever The sponge cakes 0arnish wiss
eryssalllred fruit.
Unels San ia deliberately nafylhs
one ~ hla tiay toena II the worlds
highest dam, building On the salt
river. Aflsana. which vii submsfsa
and completely ohliierate The toun
ai Roosevelt Tho work Il vel an.
DEE xny. and bY 1908 tha loen Is ex.
pected % be l7s feet under watef
4 Il thought iha1 the head obtained
alll be fbe means u securing ahun.
aant power temporary poser
plant. = cement NTH. ice plant. iight.
Ing plant and sawmtll have beea
completed. a telephoue line has
been Installed ot the headworka II
The power canal. IS mlles above
Roosevelt, and extended IL lhe other
dEfeesfon q ths site a the great
dam. vAlsh is 20 miiss from
rhoSnix.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06

my son A. an in-
FAINT / noticed On
hlslssiy Ateti spot
and treated same
WtA iiiiefeutfem-
rsises i8r aissutnve
years but when
the spot began 10
get larger / p,is
hlm upskt ti,e care
of ti0f togs Indfr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-06
nADR FRon NATIVE ROOTS.
= SAFE AND RELIABLE.

Tint The roots - many native rIants.
growing siId lu unr American iuffsis.
Ifzsess remarkable properties iHf she fnfa
6l human maladles j. ael proven. Even
he antutored Indian bad learned she
curative Yalue 81 some of these and
taught fhe early settlers their uses. The
Indian never liked work - be wanted bis
aQnna t0 kat well 81 soon e. posslhle thai
she mlfhf 81 thr work and lat him hunt
Therefore. be dug spapoaee ruut fef her.
fof thai was lbelr great remedy faf e.
male weaknesses. pr Pierre uses The
same root called liIue Gohnshe-in bis
sFaearffe Prescription akllliullY cum=
hIna.I alth other agents that make lt
mnfe effective han any other medicine 2
curing al t1e farluns WfaAnsrfHe ana
Heznfnl arrangements peculiar = Womeii
Hznf Afflicted Namen BE eeen sats9
NHM the operating table and ne siir-
ss1aAt znlle IS the timely use Bf Doctor
fIeese'H Eagofite Prescription. TENDER
nes ezHf ~ lower pelvic region. WIth
hHckaehe. saells ol dizzlaess. isIntness,
bearing aHH1 pains nf distress should nos
- uuhafsiea. aaufse of EaFufite fre-
ssTlHlion ~ HeEh maFveieus benefit
ln y, snsn sase5 - feusfaliI siiect
@ermanent euFf i FeEt|sfad IN ler 8 reas
N.1ab|a length u IIu4 The sFarufI5a
Prescription b D hauaiaHs AGENT. bring
wholly pTrpaFea ffum nzlI=t medicinal
raais. without 5 drop oI aItehaI ID is
maH1 M kefeas AZ pkh#f Haal<lnes.
pa oH f0f sale through aFnazIss ~
NumaHN peculiar ailments. eunasIa i44Qa
Quantities 81 fh|rIfn0ue liquors. HHit8
Are FfzI 8zfufAl especially q 1eIle4@#
WoaeH. Ha4srIe Prescription ep4s
lains nnIltzI AlsabpI naF hsrmfa hahlE
faIHIHH dEaH8 All ils fnsfedlauls are
H#iHIeH 4n HaFH EH|Ila wrapper e 4
powerful InFiEea||Ha taniE, lmpartlna
H#4IIH eHa HEENHHzt IH nHrsIeulef ~ tha
ezNzlz distinctly la8za|ae. HaF WeaH
HHd #tz'F #HUHH. #HH sls eWurnsoat.s
g #f#'|IIez<z#. =4|sezaEIs = ~ HoaeH shn
#Nz4 81 454z HzI|zH| Uz 4sHH.| Flom. uh8
~ IS ~ |HeHHls# s. ssNzNa aaehEna.
g z|=5 #t#Y= H9Hs #E|4 Aaz1z.z. AL fa4
##H2 H4z##z3 r. aszas #s#Hzias
za&|E&'3N H|'| HIHFs s &z|tz|.zs z.aal. Z
=4HH s. ~ Hsa|#H z&=f|zz #aa
zIE= z|N=n# H4#N
HGz< 1z5#T 57s z4z. ..z4
zHz| #z|Ez #Izz<zNz 4|4s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
WALTER onmoND DROWNED.
Atlanta Lawyer Loses IJis Life in tss
 Atlantic Ocean.

New York, July 19.-That Walter ormond, lawyer of Atlanta. Ga. fell overheard and was drowned from the steamer Kansas City, while en route from Savannah. Ga, to this city be- came known today, when the steamer arrived. The drowning happened yes terday while the Kansas City was com ing up the coast.
 Atlanta, Ga, July 19.--The drowning of Walter E. Ormond from the steamer Kansas City reported in the hAspatches from New York today has caused a profound sorrow here. He left with several friends last Saturday for a long vacation in the north. lie was q prominent member of the local bar, and for the last two years had been jus tIce of the peace. He was candidate for the position of city judge at the coming fall elections. He was @ prom inent member of several clubs, among them the Atlanta Athletic Club. In this organization he was regarded first as a swimmer and had several club records to his credit in thls form of exercise He leaves a mother, broth CT, Sidney ormond. formerly city edi- tor of The Constitution and now man aging editor of The Natchez Democrat; also two sisters. Mrs. Henry J. Hop kins and Miss Alice ormond. His fath- CT James F. (,rmond, died several years ago. Judge ormond was thirty years oId and unmarried,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
BEFORE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
Wisconsin Law Makers Have General
 Agents of Inaurnnce cnmnanfen

Wt&cOWNtG A4UNVs NMhkCKB kA6Nt IENEANt
 Agents of Insurance Companies.
 Milwaukee, July 19.---A large number of general agents of life insurance companies appeared before the Wiscon- sin Legislative Insurance investigation Committee today on invitation Of the Committee for the purpose of discuss ing matters pertaining to legislation.
 J. c. Albright. general agent of Wss- consin for the Union Central Life Ia- surance Company of Ohio. produced cor respondence of sensational character. between his company and WisconeIa' Supreme Court fudge In which the las- ter tried to obtain a rebate and offered the company a plan for a subterfugo under which the Judge believed the re bate could be given and still come within the pale of the law Mir. AL bright said If even Supreme Court Judges were willing to offer subter- fuge plans by which they could obtain rebates he thought there was little wonder the rank and file Of the public were looking for rebates If they could obtain them. The name of the Judge with whom the correspondence was had in October. 1902. was not made public.
 General condemnation against rsbat- ing was expressed and strong ld- dresses were made by. several agents. The general drift of their remarks was that the companies be compelled to nut fin the policy 0 contract that the policy be void if written under a rebate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
NOTHING TO CONFER ABOUT.
 -e~---- rypothefae Turns Down . Reouest From fh> NIDiou.

Buffalo. N r.. July 1s-The United Typothetae of America today fiatiy declined to confer with officials of the International Typographical Union in regard to the strike inaugurated nearly year ago for an eight hour day and the closed shop. Prisedent Ellis. of the Typothetae. received a letter sign- ed by James M. Lynch. President ana J. w. Hays, Vice-P. esident. represent Ing the executive of the l. T. IT., stat ing that they were ready for q confer ence with view to adjusting the dif- serences that now exist
 Failing in obtaining this confer encA." the letter read. the temper of the members Of the Typographical un- ion will demand a continuance of the present struggle"
 After this letter had been read to the convention of the Typothetae. the following resolution was unanimously adopted
 .Resolved. by the Typothetae Of America. in convention assembled. that they have nothing on which to confer with representatives of the fnterna~ Mir. Lynch and Mfr. Hays be so inform. ed"
 The convention adopted a resoiu- ton approving the technical school work of the last year, and commenting the proposition to establish an East. ern, Central ana western school. Tn ao~ dition 10 those already fin exiatenca.
 The following officers were elected by acclamotion:
 President. George + Ellis, Boston: vice-P President. William D. Greene, New York: Treasurer, Thomas E. pon- nelly. Chicago. F I. E1lik. Dallas: " c. Foote. Atlanta Frank C. Nunama~ cher. Louisville, were chosen members Of the executive committed
 The place of meeting of the next cons vention was left to the executive eorn~ mittee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
puRB room coNvENTIor.
Miss Alice LacI<ey Was One Of Prinei
 nml Sneakers.


 Hartford. Conn, July 1s.-The sched- tile program of today's session of the National Pure Food convention was opened by Miss Alice Lackey of the National Consumers League of New Jersey Tn discussing the work of tlie league she said:
 We now wish to hasten the day when the dwelier in the tenement house cannot only have pure food. but clean food. and we look to you to tell us who will furnish clean pure foods | The league asIsa you for information for bulletins for inspection of food fac- tories for dated cans ana for time limit for cold storage"
 General Fl F. Barnard chemist of Indiana. who spoke on conditions past and present in that state said that he anticipated more success from publicity than from prosecution fin the enforcement of the pure food law. ad- ding:
 'In year the markets of our state have been cleaned out and the morals of the dealers. wholesalers and re- tailers so elevated that they are now wondering how they so long suffered themselves to believe that whiie hones- ty Is the best policy might have been q true maxim. for poor Richard 1t has no place in modern commercialism.
 This afternoon was given over to a conference with representatives of manufacturing interests and many whiskey houses were represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
PLANNED TO BREAK JAIL
crimInal. Had D..ermIaes To Murae

Two Deputies.
 Camden, Ala, JuLX ly-( Especial )--- A daring attempt to break jail after inurdering Deputies Mclean aud Mc- Leod. was planned by two negro pris-
 Enis Atwood and Richard Henly, two notorious criminals, ftrst tried to en- list the aid of Mary Alitcheii anu BilI Riley, trugty. but they refused to assist them. Under threats of death If they divuiged the secret. Mary Mitch ell ana Bill Riley were made to keep silent.
 Deputy Mclean was away and the came inIo jail, they were 70 murder the two deputies and escape They had se- cured two pieces of iron with which to do the work. Mir. Mclean, on ms arrival, seeing that something was wrong, called Bin Riley. who oivuiged
 MT. Mclean deserves much praise, ana no doubt owes nis life to his time ly action.
 cupious rains during the last few days ana in consequence crops are m . fiourishing condition.
 The ice plant is expected 10 be io operation within thirty days.
 The new bank building IS nearing completion and will be ready for Occu rancy about August 4.
 Tiie County Sunndy Schooi conven- ton Is now iE session at Isaieuvnia, and quite a crowd from rhls place is III
 The Jury term of the County Court will begin here ext Monday and many cases are on the docket This is the inc firsr term of County Court to be held since Judge Beck's death,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
MORE HARTJE FILTH
ATTORNEYS ENDEAv0R TO PROVE
 A CONSPIRACY.
Evidence Introduced to show That Husband of Lfbeiiant Visited Ques- tionable Resorts Frequently--
 Mandfne to Take stand

Pittsburg. July 1s.--Following sen : sational attack on the character of Augustus Hartje, in which 1t was all legged that he had taken two differert women frequently to a questionable TO- sort, the real sensation of the day n the Hartje divorce trial culminated shiS afternoon when fudge Frazer admitted testimony relating to the charges of conspiracy against John L. We1shons, a prominent merchant, Augustus Hart1e, the libellant and Clifford Hooe, the ne- gro coachman now in jail on perjury charges for alleged false swearing in the case.
 Hartjes counsel, told a clear story Of how the deposition was secured from Hooe. He said that Hooe then left the city and the witness told of having given him various small amounts of money at different times. Welshons7 story, 1t Is stated. coincides very close- ly with the statement of Hooe relating Co the case which is in the possession of the District Attorney.
 This was the first attempt during the trial to present evidence of an alleged conspiracy which Mrs. Hartje's counsei declares was formed to defame her Welshons is a close friend of Augustus Hartje and is accused with Hartje and Hooe of conspiring against Mrs. HartJe
 Hooe, months ago, made deposition in which he said he had been intimate with Mrs. Hartie. He afterward repu- dfated 1t and is now in jail on a charge of perjury. Welshons told the entire story and said that Hooe's deposition was taken in his store by Attorney Ed ward c. Hartje, Augustus Hartjes brother and Attorney Andrew Fisher, Hartje's brother-in-law. Welshons however declared that Augustus Hartje knew nothing of the fact that Welshons was paying Hooe money and that he never spoke to him about It
 Weishons foiled every attempt made to show that he had conspired with Hartje to get Hooe to make the deposi- ton Mrs. Hartjes counsel opened up a new line in the defense by presenting evidence to show that HartJe had vis- ited disorderiy house and had met an immoral woman there. The chief witt ness as to this was a servant in the house and hot fight was made by Hartjes attorney against admitting this evidence.
 After a reading of Mrs. Hartje's Dill of particulars and finding that Mrs. Hartje had accused her husband Of adultery, Judge Frazer decided to ad- init the evidence.
 Attorney Freeman for Mrs. HartJe announce that Nadine is to corrob9- rate the testimony of the servant in the disorderly house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
ASSISTANT STATE CHEMIST.
Lewis Dickson, of Opeiifxa. WIFI he-
 ceive the Appointemnt.


 oneIika. July is.-(Special. )-Lewis Dickson. in a few days, will be ap- nointed Assistant State Chemist, at Auburn. which office will carry with II a good salary Mir. Dickson has been at school at Auburn for thveel or rour wears. and during that time, has made a rood record as a student. He IS h son of Mir and Mrs. l.. F Dickson oh Cpelika, and is q young man or pfishe mind and good character.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of w. P. Smith, of Jackson. Miss. and Miss Annie c. Dickinson. of Opelika The marriage will occur August at the First M. F. Church, m l4his city. Mir Smith formerly lived here. where he was superintendent of the plant of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company. He is young man of fine character and splendid business qualifications Miss Dickiu- son Is the daughter of pr. and Mrs. W. P. Dickinson. and is a young wo- man greatly admired.
 Hon Dan ]. Mendor. of Marengo County. candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor of Alabama, has been in Opeli- ka this week in the Interest or his candidacy
 J. T. German. State examiner of public accounts, has gone to Conecuh and Escambia Counties to make ex- aminations of the rec Jrds of the of- ficials of those counties.
 Hon. J. B. Knox. of Anniston, Ala. candidate for alternate United States senator. has bcen in Cpeiika tnis week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
Rallroad Rum by . BaIloon.

HarperS Weekly-
 There has recently been put into np- eration in the mountains near salz- burg, Germany, a balloon railroad. It consists or a stationary balloon fastened to a slide running along a single steel rail. The rail is fastened to the slide of a steep mountain which ordinary railroads could not climb except through deep cuts and tunnels. The balloon floats above thirty-five feet over the ground and a heavy steel cable connects it with the rail The conductor can at will make the balloon slide up and down the side of the mountain. For going up the motive power is furnished by hydro gen gas, while the descent is caused by pressure of water, which is poured into a tank at the upper end of the road and serves as ballast. Su9- pended from the balloon is circular car with omodations for ten pas seugers. The cable goes from the bottom of the balloon through the center of the car to a regulator of speed. which is controlled by the eon- ductor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
CASINO THEATRE.
Crowds Take Advantage of Fair Wealth
 CT to Go to Parks.

Crowds swarmed 10 Electric Park last night, to enjoy the first tair even ing of the week at the suburban TO- sort. Not since before the week long deluee of showers commenced had so many people thronged the park as were there last evening, and for the first time in ten days the different at fractions of the place were heavily patronlzed
 The Crimmins and Gore Company re- peatel their presentation of "A Warm Match" at the Iasino Theatre. before d well filled house. The bill was un- changed from that given on Sho pre- vIous evening The audience seemed well pleased with the production, nl- though 1t was. perhaps. less to be ad- mi-ed han on some of the other nights.
 While a number of the songs are clever and catchy. and while some of the special features oi the show are there are others, notably some of the dances, which would be greatly improv- cd. if in part omitted from the pro- gram. 1t is merry and humorous in parts. But iD parts 1t also leans to the vulgar. and has trtSle too much of the horse play wit and humor to be wholly satisfactory to Atontgom- ery audience
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Council to elect Board of cominis- sioners in accordance with the act
 Tn response to tho petition, Judge sayre denied tho mandamus, holding the act unconstitutional. and the case was appealed to the Supreme Court. This body upheld the decision of the lower court, or tine rrecedent es.ap- lished ir the Bessemer case or Littie vs. Huey Iii accordance with tnis opinion, no eIection was held. and the matter has never been recurred 70 until yesterday when Bessemer eiti- zens rasurrected the matter in their letter to Governor Jelks.
 The city oficials yesterday. when questioned In regard to the nrobahle effect of the Supreme Courts decision upon the Montscmery situation, were non-cor1mittaEf The matter was too new for any of them to have made thorough investigation. Acting city Attorney R. Tyler Goodwin, when ask ed for m opinion said he had not maaf a comparison of the two bills:
 T have net yet compared the two bills. he said, and am not prepared to state what the effect of the deei.. sion referred to will have upon tnc Montgomery bill. If the bill for Mont gomery Is within the constitution. then inc eriy procedure Is for the City Coun- cii to elect the Commissioner m the manner provided for,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
PRACTICALLY PLEADS GUILTY.
Sewer Pipe Trust Did Not Want An
 Inyentigntion

AMttnttk ntHVUs
 Jamestown. N, Y. July 19.--The sew CT trade association familiarly known as the Sewer Pipe Trust" practically entered a plea of guilty to the charges of a secret contract to limit the pro- duction and control of the territory and prices of the sewer pipe before the federal grand juhy in this city today.
 United States District Attorney Brown. had prepared mass of evil dence against the company which he was intending to present to the grand jury when Harry A. Hall of Pittsburg, attorney for the association. submitted the proposition that rather than sub- init to the proposed investigation by the grand jury. he would enter Into agreement whereby the association would be dissolved and go out of bus- mess. The proposition was accepted by the district attorney.
 The sewer pipe trade association. ac. cofding to the articles of agreement which held 1t together is composed os the following distinct conpanies.
 American Sewer Pipe Company. Pittsburg; Buckeye Sewer Pipe Conn., pany. Akron, Ohio: c1eafrnont Sewer Pipe Company. Clearmont. Pa Du- duesne Fire Proofing Company, Pitts burg; East Ohio Sewer Pipe compa- ny. Irondafe, Ohio: Federal City Manu~ facturing Company. New York: James Loeb ana Company, Urfchsvilfe. ohio; New York State Sewer Pipe Company, Rochester, N Y.; Patton Clay Manu. featuring Company. Patton. Pa: Pitts burg Buffalo Company. White Rock, Pa: Portland Stoneware Company, Portland. Me; Robinson Clay Product Company. Akron. Ohio; Robinson Graves Company, Uhrichsville. Ohio; St Mary's Sewer Pipe Company. St Marys Pa-: Kane Aberkersch Compa- ny. Toronto. Ohio; Stratton Fire Clay Company. Empire. Ohio; Shawmut Clay Manufacturing Company. Uhriichsvilie