davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
vINITA MUST HAVE
RAILROAD TO WEST
Universal Demand for Acceptance of
Terms of Oklahoma Western If
An Offer Is Made.

Ii is the general opinion among the
business men Of vinita that Il the
Oklahoma Western railroad offers this
city tonaade proposition 70 baild
hereof must BY all means be accept.
ed. The Oklahoma Western IS now
actuallyunder construction. Il Is said,
eastward from Alya, the liue having
been surveyed as tar as pawhuska Ia
the Usage nation.
East Of pawhuska tie location of
the line Is still 20 be decided upon.
II is understood that Joplin is very
anxious that tie road b. built 70 that
city. II that were done, Il would pass
TO the north Of Ninlta, probably
through Centralia, and woald build
upa number OF small towns north Of
here that would greatly iniure this
city. Il Is, therefore, especially im.
p0rtant that u possible The road be
secured for Vinlta
lt IS not known who is back Of the
road. BY some IL Is thought 70 he q
4 Katy proposition, and bY others q
Frisco connection. N IS quite POSI-.
bic however, that IA IS an indepcnd.
ent line, built fof sale 70 tie highest
bidder THE Katy has no Line into
Western Oklahoma, bar a spur from
is main Oklahoma line has been built
to faWhuska The katy has within
the past iev years adopted tile policy
81 halldlng lender lines. and u s pos.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

The U1liea States marshal and -
deputies ars nos altexeglss iappf
oseg ti9e sssiY aepsuaeh 81 sepgsp.
tef Z. spon ehlrh aaf. accefgiins e.
tie seatencel imposed - 1lHlss "a.
mau y fArtsf nolsfi eeston eolef
IS will - hanged ipf tie naftisf of
hts wife near Wan lasf sinisf Ias
ms1ila' iias iasf made a feaais|tlgn
upon tie deFaunsnt = lasfics fag
tsle wlfh which to p4s Tie ceI a
Z KAilons and ths fansfai esnaases u
tie victim.
+ has uot leen .i<cl,lssi silsflssf lie
gaIloas stall lse inshe AL cofsidof ag
Ia 81 stg~ln>ed yard taes 81 tbs al
IN anf event uis hanging aiil nos
te publie and onlI a fse slfDeses
will be Exrmiffed g sss C0ftQn Fa9
tlle penalty 81 his rrlmv
4 moseueaf sas siaffssi g sesafs
a eommafaiiaa of tlis ssnfenss ameue
some Of tle neFus friend. 81 Wan
bat appafeatly nethlng has eomscf il
ile slll ioubfiess - hanged - iht q
s'guAfri day he Is permitted -
ningis vlih tie ether prisoasn 4
JAIL it 90 llsslng ieen fh0sni sfe
ceAssff - Impose a death satsa
ofef hln
From present Indications b. Is
dQaufnl i ha aiil o. able even -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

slble that i has decided TO BIZ for
some Of the western oklaiioma trade
through thls line.
The Frisco, Of course, grldirons
Oklahoma. bat this new line passes
though territory As yet untouched
by this road TIE Frisco as yet has
10 line through tho Usage nation or
10 Baftlesyllle. Nhesher IL isa Katy
OF :, f'rlco project, or whethsfit . tn.
dependent. vlnita IS = good point for
the eastern terminus, and every II.
fort should 10 made to land the road
j. ". Orr " personally acquainted
with GeoUe W. Graham. the Vice
president Of the read. He and Mr.
Graham fare from the same town,
Champaign, IA Illinois Mr.. Graham
says he IS acting Tar the eastern stock.
holders Of the road.
As announced IN yesterdays CHEF.
tain. Sir. Graham will h here some
time next week. probably wednes
day 20 look over the ground and 70
have . talk with the business men
THE Commercial club should prepare
70 glse him proper reception, and
TO exert ever efort 70 persuade hlm
that Vinita IS the proper town fog
the eastern terminus
This eity must have 3 read 70 TIE
northwest AID. west, and enc g tie
east and southeast, and antil these
roads are secured Nlnlta's future can.
nos he called assured
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
A RAILROAD
PROPOSITION
win Be Submitted to the,
Citizens of vinita
Next Week

e ofsf, carefully. as our eastern
Esfminns whemssr located uisi ~
An important one
with TIRE expectation 81 seeing you
next sock and eiih hesf elhlIss. ]
beE q remain.
Yours sefy ffnly
GEunan " GnkHkN,
Fioe pfrsi1sug.
VinilA neesis . Rad 70 The Ncst of
nosthaea. IL anesnt matteg mhQ
builds r. Therefore NJ GrNsiAss
should be cordially recslfei ~ ail
uhO desire tie upbnlidlng q yiniia
and u tilefe y . ponaitllisY Il making
tetms wifh BIN NinliN s'so4ld esr.
hsAce tie opportmltF
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
FAIR
SEPT. IS TO IS

Tie Okoea far ard picnic vii take
plaeg gsepsemlsf ls 4 g.afi is. zi Hai
Tnekefs placa neaf tlia CanssI0ees
sclioal horse This affair = looked
fofvafd e with considerable agllel.
patlen IS tie people II Fhat Hsff u
The country G. 4. flulssaAamp. y.
nlfa. i pgszldeal Al r. y nlekef.
on. secretary, Okoee. The okoee
fniF and picnic haa lseen II successful
operation Iof three yeala and pSsml.
ans have BEEN pald u faIi from thz
STAT This yeaFs affair elll - ths
tesl II iale hlslekf q 1hs as1slatlon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
LOT SALES
THIS FALL

IiieEs a1h sfllI q feM lnHn lots ln
thu various Interpretations cE the Eaf
flEoFT Hhleh are aH,o|I Inspector }
fieorss Wright III g Oe1olnf le
eln : IInai sale q saen |als me
liamhax remaining nnap8 Ia tl.s
EleFasse Nafi9u s a. follows kEIon.
81 flaslaeks1s e. Camnlel|. N I6l'
l|nssI|Is. S falf|and. II Grove. ).
Cans =. hillside IT, Harrison ID.
Lang s YaIB's 80 Teupuz. Ia
EInlIz g HsslfI|'e' i Weld. /. 70.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
FOR
THE FIRST HANGING
GaIIOwS Has Been Ordered for First
Execution at Federal Jail
in this City.

sslk - iisEA'leNs. All ths oaesa,s
anticipate collapse 81 tie lAa go.
nsfL HshAs llofflbls fraf q death
aHi the tl.oaght af ~ approaching
ed hss lfen pfsfang gsnQfss lessif -
hls miad ,inee re aak brought 10 Vim
ia. T'lag ministers u gie elsy hese
hseu g zee hln, uni fs.eY have nos
teen alsse q ~ much sifh him He
rAffies hihis ahoat Nlth him nosf
x tha fsme. hat donaat seam tq A.
flse much consolation from e
Cotians crime ennslsisrei -
tlose fsnll'af wllh rs details = be
thr masa iofflble asle ever committed
II sle territory lie eat ~ uiis Ail
q plegas With snail kaiis lnnIrtinE
sefsnieen sounds 90 hei hasiy lie
lien foiiaes.l iisf out into tic eofn
esia And lHaalRtd a A naaf fsypiting
ofgy As sile - dying rigsselafz aiio
hafs skamlasi hla ~ Dc 5 ssxaai
psfYeft
There iAa baYef hesn q lekal hanx.
iue h Knlta eoftou. 4 tl.e sent
snee hov hanging Over him s 81.
eeatei sitl d tie aass mzn to pay
tl# gsHAlly - NlnltA Abaa, teo
ysaFs ago Al prep1Fatsenh ests made
lef l4ansins bai 81 TIE iasl mens1i
ths sefim uas slsena eammuiaflon
ef sentence & liis lmrEs9msat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
STANDARD CUTS
PRICES ON OIL

riltsbarE. IA Ialy =. Tlss staa1
ard Oh eomnny toi4g reduced she
hlelleg grades Il cfyide petroleum
Tires cents aI ether grades fn0
eeniA IS follows Iieunsyl sanla. 81.
Tom. II; sssonak. lel. Caben. Isl.
Coming. rs Naseasfae. rs. Nafth
Lima and Indiana "a Somerset. sas
hasland. ~ Kansas IS quoted af 81
ius 12 grade
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Tie follcwing letter vhlch Is sslf'
explanatory, has lecn received tcaaf
by the railroad committee % tie Gem.
mercial club
OKLAnuMA wETEaS kkilnoAn ca ,
tlenerAl Ofioes
Alta. Oklahoma. luiy IS ils&
The Rallfesd Conmitsse. Yinlta. !.
7. Gentlemen Yours u tie 2srd
lns. Fecelved
Weather permitting, wlll start on
al inspection trio over our location On
MondAr tis ssh, aud with coed luck
will ie ii vlnliA llse following Wed.
ueAsiay snail he clad u l0ok over
yoaf proposition AMI nal abn have
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

I'oss sses sun Suuf snols llia anY
Toes Hoo HzIidsz
#eul thought ABIDE O. suIeIdAf
&o1 HSt1 tl||'
#oH z61 nzasH ed iasza HeW M IL b
II=#IA HAY|f HIsAzs alef|s HszAA piHaA
HHs aoa reliable pills known io|aF
Izzf azzef zI|1t Sold 1f Peoples
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

here iossay ffam S. rsssFsbalg ieaad
Al ne fAilnaad sisfioia 80 site hsag.
- guarded b ffe0ls Willie il n
quiet ii si, i'atefsHafs nos tllese b
I tfemeadoas lndefcafEeut = ekelts.
naaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Eaf ona = nsnz Dyspepsia Tablets
4fIaz each meal snd z4Q NIII uu9 suffer
alIAlnd|astIea. seIa d f +. 0etH#
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Klaftes, 1al1 5 A saEle.peuasal
q - A4aelaisd Rleas sho sulssa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

s. Lsaik faly waha fsas tat
startled tie entire baslneM postlen
rf the eltY tho ihlfd a0of 81 80
American uat A Leather eam,eaY I
halldlus rolapsed. crushing ihroasi
q tle basement basaFd Watson
AsHi afam fibble baga If sixteen
weIe aFflrd aoWn and internally s..
ieHd fliblsN pafbnts i've Is casEh.
ses. Ae sa eae slss We ID lhe
psh # theefkillns hpen
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

HneH kaplIef afd covered aIta
. = a'qIn t1HzssIra aeis - Eaols.ss
I'sz< ~ blifas. hIafss.. Ez..Iz ss'z.zz
~ diseases sle. SD h A. F. 0MssIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

cratic party. Hearst 10 no Democrats
but ~ avowedly opposed to the principles
Of the Democratic party. He 10 openly
against the very platform on which he
was nominated at Buffalo. Recently he
came out for protection, which was a dec
l~aration against n Of the highest prin"
cipleA Of Democracy"
The atmosphere at the Democratic head
quarters in Brooklyn was chilly yesterday.
Many OF the district leaders and SCORES
Of district captainS we're in consultation with
senator McCarren In reference to the
various local tickets.
In a Respondent tom OF voice Senator
McCarren announced that the organiza-
ton would OF course support the ticket.
Il had news OF my own" he said regard
ing the advisability Of the nominations,
and had ample opportunity to urge these
views before the convention took action.
The convention, in the full knowledge OF
all the facts, nominated Mr.. Hearst, and
! shall support him." -,
While most OF the district leaders aid
that they would support the ticket there
was not one OF them who expressed any
confidence that Hearst would carry Kings
county, in spite OF the normal Democratic
plurality OF about $1,000.
A close lieutenant OF Senator McCarren
said.
~If the Hearst people should attempt
10 interfere with the autonomy OF the
brooklyn Democracy and to foist upon
us men who are not members OF the or
ganization for Supreme Codrt Justices,
congressman, Senators and Assembly
men, this much l will say only, that it
would be very bad judgment on the part
Of Mr.. Hearst"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
ONEIDA REPUBLICANS ~ WAN.
Bitter Fight over the Question Of Repre-
seutatiOn in Conventions.

NyttNGF FNBub ONCE ~ IuUoNiONu w ntVFb@
seutatiOn in Conventions.
UTICA, Sept. 2s.-The differences that have
long agitated the Republicans Of Oneida
county will come to a focus at tho county
convention to be held in Rome tomorrow.
The fight, which IL over the question Of
representation in conventions, has aligned
the city Of Utica against Rome and the coun-
try towns. and it is impossible to fOretelI
the outcome. State Lighting Commissioner
John G.. Davies and his business partner,
Russell s. johnson, are leading the fight
for the country towns, and Representative
James s. Sherman and State Committeeman
Wheeler are championing the cause Of
Utica.
The struggle in convention tomorrow
promises TO be the most bitter in the history
OF Republican politics in Oneida county.
II Is limited that court injunctions will be
served by the two factions and IL IL not
unlikely that the nomination Of a ticket
will be passed over entirely tomorrow
and the whole matter thrown into the
courts.
The fight Is over the demand Of Utica
for increased representation in conventions.
which the Davies-Johnson combine refuses
70 concede. Hundreds of Uticans vent to
Rome tonight TO prepare for to-morrow's
struggle, and feeling Is running high. The
Democrats are preparing to rake the
rnoet OF their opportunity at the coming
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
REPUBLICANS MOVE TODAY
To New and More COmmOdIOUs Quarters
at II q THIRTEEN street.

To New and More COmmOdIOus Quarters
At n East ThIrtIeth Street.
The Republican State committee will
move to-day from its old and almost historic
headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Timothy L.. Woodruff, who has succeeded
Benjamin b. Odell, Jr., a. the chairman
OF the committee, announced yesterday
that he had leased the house at IL East
Thirtieth street and that this would be the
future headquarters OF the committee.
II is a five story brown stone front house.
The desks and other furnishings now in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel rooms will be removed
to-day and on Monday the q quarters
will be opened for business.
Many OF the old time Republicans who
were around the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terdRy gave way almost to tears when thew
heard that Mr.. Woodruff had actually car
ried out his plan to take the commit ee's
seemed to regard Il as a sacrilege and some
OF them ayen tried TO dissuAde Mr.. Wood
run from deserting h old place fIom which
80 many Republican State and national
campaigns have been managed.
They recalled to Mr.. Woodruff the ira
ditiOns surrounding the place and asserted
that the desertion of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
would mean that the famous Amen Corner
would become but a memory. Mr.. Wood
run told them that he was not dealing in
sentiment; n that the practical require
ments OF the committee made IL imperative
that the headquarters should be changed
to a place whore the committee could have
an entire building for its own use instead Of
Elm herded IN the cramped space avail
able at the hotel. Mr.. Woodruff told the
grumblers also that he was not acting in
any arbitrary spirit, and that before deciding
to make the move he had talked the matter
over at Saratoga with many of the members
OF the committee, and that they had sane
toned his suggestion,
The change will result in a saving Of the
annual expense of runningth the h~eadquarters.
The rent OF the three rooms now ocoupIe
by the committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
~ sald TO be slO6 a week. while that Of the
house in East Thirtieth street will not H.
more than half that sum-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
HEARST MAKES No ANSWER.
VIII Not Comment ON the Refusal Of McClei.
Ian n jerome 10 support Him..

Will MOI Y DuII1Cut Du the hcIubWl VI WV
lar and jerome TO support Him.
william r. Hearst refused to comment
yesterday on the stand taken by Mayor
Mcclellan and District Attorney Jerome,
who announced that they would vote
for Mr.. Hughes. Newspaper men pressed
Mr.. Hearst for a statement Of some kind
but he sent word that he hadn't anything
to say for publication outside OF what he
might say in his speeches.
Mr.. Hearst spent the day quietly at his
home, Lexington avenu and Twenty
eighth street, getting ready for the opening
of the campaign. He denied himself to
all visitors save Max +. Ihmsen, Judge
Samuel Seabury. John Ford and other
lieutenants. The executive committee Of
the Independence League had an important
meeting at the Hearst headquarters in the
Gilsey House, but Mr.. Hearst did not attend.
His friends said he had authorized them
to say that being a candidate for Governor,
he didn't consider it fitting to participate
actively in the leagues executive COM
mittee work.
Scores of kilograms of congratulation
were received by Mr.. Hearst yesterday.
Among these were messages from Senator
Patterson of Colorado, James X. MCGUIRE,
Arthur c. Jackson Of Maine and Jefferson
Chanler.
The campaign managers Of Mr.. Hearst
have arranged his itinerary for next week.
On Monday night Mr.. Hearst and Lewis
Stuyvesant CHAMBER, candidates for Gov
ernor and Lieutenant-G Governor on the
Independence League and Democratic
tickets, will speak at five meetings in Brook
yn. Speeches will be made by them at
Congress Hall, Metropolitan Saenger Hall,
Prospect Hal, Palace Rink and the Brook
lyn Casino. Mr.. Hearst n Mr.. Chanler
will make the rounds in-automobiles. Other
speakers Of the Independence League
organizations in Brooklyn viii also address
these meetings.
On Tuesday Mr.. Hearst will cave late
in the day for Fonda, where on Wednes-
day. October 8, 10 will speak upon the
invitation Of the managers Of the Mont
gomery County Fair. For Thursday Mr..
Hearst has accepted an invitation to speak
at the Union County Fair at Hemiock near
LAyonia. On Friday Mr.. Hearst and his
lieutenants 10 to Chatham, Columbia
county, where he will speak at the Chatham
Fair. On Saturday he returns to New
York.
MI. Hearst's next upstate trip will
begin probably about October 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
No ENDORSEMENT FOR HEARST.
Indiana Federation Of Labor Refuses 70
Adopt EulOGistIc n esOlutiOn.

Indiana Federation Of LAbO Refuses 20
Adopt EulOGistlc n esOlutiOn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-An effort TO put
the Indiana Federation Of Lab) r in the at
titude OF indorsing William r. Hearst mis-
carried to-day through a ruling OF the chair
and fear Of Hesrst's friends that the resolu-
ton II pressed would be overwhelmingly
defeated.
The business OF the session had been
almost completed when a delegate offered
q resolution eulogizing Hearst and con-
graduating him on his nomination for
Governor Of New York.
The point Of order was made that the
resolution could not be acted upon except
by unanimous consent. The chair sus-
tanned the point but intimated that the
convention IL it chose could appeal from
the ruling.
As twenty OF more delegates had risen
and demanded a ruling before it was made
the Hearst advocates saw that the senti-
ment Of the delegates was overwhelmingly
against the Endorsement of Hearst and no
attempt was made to press the matter
further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
DIED.

her r..,d.po. 81 co,umbl. H.,sh,A
nnooSivr cn 1rhursdsw G., ~ Anhis WrI,r
Amsn wt,s 80 5000. a. "a ,ourg..t
dauxhter q, the iate Can't Wunam r Miller
of BuaaIo, N. v
Funeral services in Brooklyn will he held at
81 Columbia HelRhts at p. N. on Sept. -. IN.
terment at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo
RIyRnFN -op sunday .t,.rrocr can, "a ion.
At M. late r,.,drroe oa Mh .v lanes A.,
burden An ,hs IA ys.x =, nj. -.
Funeral servic. nom CoII.r,.,. chu,.n =, 81.
Nicholas, sth Ay. and ,sth a.. on Monday
morning. Oct. I, at ESQ O'Clock.
CRUIKSHANK-At her hom. IN pi.,nn,ld. y. J.
Tuendav ev.nIn1 Sen, "a tooe Msrv Eliza.
80 -. -. C-,T,.h.rk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

BNGHAMToN, Sept. 2s.-On being asked
as to whether or not he would vote for W.
r. Hearst for Governor Gen. Edward F.
Jones, formerly a Lieutenant-G Governor Of
the State and prominent in Democratic
politics in h State for many years, said
this morning:
Il cannot give my support to Mr.. Hearst.
I have not changed my Democratic prin-
ciples in the least, but I believe it to be for
the best interests Of the State, and certainly
Of the Democratic party, that he be defeated.
l shall vote for Mr.. Hughes and use my
influence for him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
DOCILE AND AGREEABLE.
A call for . Republican MayOraIty Can
dIdAte At MOrrIstOWn, n. j..

M~oBRIsTowN. N. j., Sept. 2s.-The fol-
lowing has been circulated around town:
Neutrality-suspicious. candidate for Mayor.
Must have clean record. but be docile and
easily managed. Liberal reward for infor-
nation leading to the securing Of such a
person. Apply to the adjourned Republican
Mayoralty convention or in the meantime to
d. H. ClaghOrn or d. s. Vo orhees.
The above vas sent out tonight a. a
result of the city convention held last night,
when it was found impossible to decide on a
candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Edward NJ. Shepard said yesterday:
After careful consideration I disap-
proved the nomination OF Mr.. Hearst be-
fore il was made and nothing has since
happened to change my conviction. I
shall take no part in this campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
ANSWERS ROOSEVELT'S CALL.
Congressman Van WlnkIe OF New Jerse,
VIII Take Q denomination. .

Representative Marshall Van Wrinkle
OF the Ninth New Jersey district, who an
nounced several months g that he would
not be a candidate for reelection this fall,
said yesterday:
THE nomination is not of my seeking,
but il I am renominated l will accept"
Mr.. vap Wrinkles plan to retire to private
Preaident Roosevelt Gov r q 81 oksS y,
New Jersey and other prominent Repub-
leans TO accept a denomination. Mr..
Van Wrinkle received a letter yesterday
from Mr.. Loeb, the Presidents secretary
saying that the President hoped that Mr..
Van Wrinkle would consent to return to
Congress, should it be a personal sacrifice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Democrats Name MASTER OF state Grange
for senator.
CANGNDAI0UA, Sept. 2s.-The adjourned
Democratic Senatorial convention for the
Forty-second district was held here this
afternoon, and there was a bitter contest
between delegates representing Elliot B.
Norris Of Sodus, Wayne county, and George
P. Price Of Lyons. Norris, who was nom
mated, is master OF the State Grange and
two years age was a candidate for State
Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. He
IL said TO be a Hearst man.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
THE JAPAN

h wonderful climate Of the United
States enables us to produce, at home,
nearly every fruit which mans eats, hence
fruit is cheaper, all sorts considered, IN
this country h anywhere else on earth.
A number of years ago the Japan persim-
mons, in a number of varieties, were IN
troduced in this country and in certain
sections of California and particularly in
the gulf states and south Atlantic coast
regions they can be grown TO perfection
and are a profitable crop. This is particu-
larly true of late years as consumers in
the north begin to acquire q taste for the
fruit. Many attempts to fruit the Japan
persimmon north of the Carolinas have
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham has for
twenty-five years made q study of the
ills of her sex +; she has consulted with
and advised thousands of suffering
women, who to-day owe not only their
health but even life TO her helpful
advice.
Mrs. Fannie d. Fox, Of 2 Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
AZ suffered for q long time with female
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that l had a tumor. / did not want TO
submit TO an operation, so wrote you for
advice. | received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day l am completely
cured. My doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and / am once more a well woman.
I believe Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world"
The testimonials which we are con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. 1t is
absolutely free, and to thousands Of
women has proved TO be more precious
than gold.