davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

.grb0Guit0 mllr0c ollrd Den 9au Oe8
reucn 8ciGngniiicS in Gcnton, ocs
0cbGu6e& fir cine b6bcrc Sdule IN
Greensboro mo sic T~b5oblul1N elmer
Decentralization iflpcbcn6cn Sd)uIO Be
otn0t.
Gun dl q err ht bel ii d) ct.
gu Stint Sill, Happobounod.Go SO,
&r.. bcAinN cin Ncgcr, Noncn& Tor.
lor, on ciltcm mci6cn 5>u0liidhrigcn
MG0dcn cin u|nlrnnborc8 &crbrc.
d,clt, tbs OtGHd)cu miro wnbrid)cin-
lid nid)t nit ocnl 9cbcn oupou ronl.
men. Ger @cQcr lit %9cion0cn lporOcrL
mo lpir0 Gin 2%Urd0critt toun Der.
biitct mcr0cu f6nncn.
Starbi i'm Sottcl.
Cobn Sictt, cin on9cicbcncr Sur.
iltcr, scr BON @inhcItcr, 30, noh
@tooncrp rift, 100 icin Sobn cin Csc.
ib0it bctrcibt, itorb I'M Snttcl an ct.
ncr WcbirnbIutunq, pobrcnG 0o8
9icr6 uutcr Ocm Sdnttcr elmer eide
Iiillitorb. Ger StCrbcn6c mltr0c bon
ciltem Wto1rL Honen% Wm, Yoiuell,
ot%tfgcfltnncu, bod mar ocr 500 cingc.
~tr2tcr, OILS Gr5tlid)c Siilfc onIonNtc.
&r. &ictt hinterI6Bt flint Sobnc mo
Nuci E0d)tcr, mo bate ocrleIbe bicIc
8rcun0c ilrtcr sen @ultimorcr
Sport5Icutcr, bie luGbrcnb ocS Sab.
res I'M Goporr6 lrlIic oirGcIu mo an
0clicn llicrn iogen,
%CrWludte &arbol 0urc.
Wnltcr 2. Dudley, So Sabre alt,
bclin0 ON SomStog no6c &iling
Gun, W6., SdbItmoro, iubcm or enc
GuontitGt GorbolIGurc %perId)ludtc.
Ger iullGc Wour, Scr gciItcS0citort
itin ioIl, bc1ob lid) in ocn Molo, nm
BORT feline Sbot 5lt bCgCbcn, mo fnnO
ouicIbIt Icin Sotcr sic 2cihc. Ger
Go6tc nor IG,tGerc 3cit SpIbot in ocr
Gompo0nic s oes %. Hc9imcntS olrf
ocn Ebilippincn Snielrt.
Gie dc gcfun6cr.
Ger 2eidrlom bon Wcoforo NJ.
Naiill, Scr ont 9icnltog Ibcno bonn
Unmpfcr r9Crtie G.Gua iiber 9oro
iicI, murbc SomItog Oor Capt. Car
button bonn Gompfcr oaittp Sni0bt"
I'M @orten Greet 0efulocn. Coroner
Moiictt in Gbcltertolun, DO, biCIt ci.
ncu Sltqltclt ob, 6odJ iullr0cn bel Dem.
lclbcn tcirc neilcn Ebotiud)cn 81
Gage GeiGroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

Colon; nod 5ortune-S slono, Sue
mnico ur0 Colombia per 3umpfer
oSornio;" nuh Barbados. ct. Groir
un0 ct. Ibomo9 per Compiler yIrt-
ni0u0."
0ie Boit nod Neuiunoioilo, bia
Ncr0sS i0nep uno nod Wiquelon, pia
Bolton, id)IicBt bier tiaIih nm 3 ltbr
NohmittogS; nod Gubo, pin Snmpn.
t10lih INN 1 ll6r 3admittuQS; nud)
Gotta 9tico, Son0uros (Oitfiiitc) .-9ii.
caruallo (Oitfiiite) uno @uotomolu,
oia Nelps0 Orleans, tGgIid mn 10 uBr
NbenoS.
IronS-R ocific. SO #.
GicnItug - I ll6r H6cnoS: nodl
@orunii, &nporL Gorco, China mo
ocu Ehilippincn, nin Sult 6ron5isco.
6rcitoQ - llbr Gben0S: nodl
(lopou, Gorco, Gbiuo uno ocn Ebi-
Iippincn pio Tacoma.
Gic Eoit iiir 9icil-S ecIonb, IuItro-
lien, Ncu=GoIeOonien, Sopoit, Ga.
moo mo ocn Slit SnicIu, pia San
6ron5i3co, ifIieBt ibcr tGalid) nm Z
ltbr Nbcu09 bis sum s, Suli.
Die Gron@ Eociiic GoIt miro tag.
lid nod ocr &b0ong%b1icr abae-
louot uno lit Die 3eit Der Sd)Iiebuna
% citgCriGtct, ouB iic bel unlnterbro-
dcncm llcbcrlonO.( transport red)t-
5citig cintriiit.
". Sail SurrtS,
Yultmcilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

SDbn Brnh5'5 nUadtr'perberas,"
Rr. 135, Sarriiun', nahe 2eGtngtnu.etr
SEQ. SinibeI, IT,, Br1n'eo.'S 8ter AM
8apf. Narmer lun'd ben IL bis 1 nbr
9td6mittdgS. gIe bentf6en Bdder jinb
6um Belu6e ei%neeIaoen. G. Il B.sGele.
pbon = Wlt. Rerlon 6O3 d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
YItc TcScrbcttcn.
Tolf's Warglanb, Selaiuare nnf
9iitrift Columbia
Gerifon auo GeidlGftS . Mbrefbud
t906-1

JtHI tm VWHtHtH UtHTtfftH.
Sbiges Werf ipeiit bic Berdroerunaen Der
lebten bier Sabre itdd uno reprdfentirt btete
Sfuatcn, iple te beute iinb. Is enibdli Die va.
elite oer farmer tn ieber etabt. 9olpn, Tpri
pber HieoerlaBnng, nit elmer bouen gei6ret,
brrg zines ieoer RIaees nno cine fIaffitiSirte
t6dfts. uber gerufsflafe. IS If Dies nur etne
gtnbeltura be3 bauptti6Ii6el SnbnItS hes
Wtides. ols bieffiltige Snforratioft fiber M.urps
lamb. 9eIupdre ullo ben 5iftrift Columbia
bringt. 99enn sic @eiddfte in eenannten Siaa.
ten foIieiiiren, 1T Dies has ribtiae MeoiiIm.
IS piro fiG5 be5dbIer, oa oGs 2eTifpn cine arnbe
mo peitberbrctteic Girfulation baben ipiro,
9reiS 5000 prp Gremplar.
Mn3eiaeftsJtaten nuf grfuher.
~. 8. 8D.f d. So, 8erleper,
Rr. 957 BITS $50, G~afpert.8ebdube.
ttb-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
eautsa sab StaLtaubtswH.
Gocr'S nGbclmcib'0alle,"
fe Gaits uun SuitsWuCuuC, Caution

WV NWTF- HWU UWTF- W VHFFV"'
WtnrDlatosl elepb0n - 81 81.
S%anptquartier oes @eiunaueretns .@oels
ipeiB. pNumensScreino ocS @oeIiueiB,"
nGuntonsGonfIaos Jir. 445, 3. 8. S."
~Srient1lsS~ tiirifts gir. 15s, .. u.s9.," II.
sCdHtol Spurs II. giergniigunpSs8eretHs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
(apriIs-)
Su u~crfnnfcn:


Su Uertanfcu:
Scne rcucn moOernen 5pciftbdieen Sdufcr an
Der 9torhsGurleG= Strdbc, 6pifdel Der Sdirs
MOUNTS ncuue mo 5unCitcsS iraBe; ccmenitrie
Seller, T%roftoire unb S6fe; emntllirte Babe
ipdn1c Iirb aiihc cit IbaiNe; MarntOrsI rcppcn.
SStraBenpllHlier ans oerGIdiien 5iegssllieinen.
ReoinQunpcn. Yrets 5000. 90. @rllno5ins $50
pro Sabr. gIebmt Die 5airmoltts glpcrues9Sagz
gors.
ssaltcr g. @eipDal, at Oort uuo Stcue.
CNtIt1 9Ytte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

*** Gos oreibigite Stiftungsfeft
Der 1irmo 4. 4. @onter miro bon
oeu angcitellten beute i'm YGor'
lep-4orf" Ourd) Gin grobartiges Gic.
mic mo Sommernottsfeit begongen,
fir peld)cS bercitS lett Monoten in
10 uniihti9er @eiic 8orbereitumgen
~getroifen iuor6en limo. ooB naen 8G.
item genuBreid)e Stunoen fiber iinS.
Sir Die Grmadienen lit llnterhoI-
tilng in 6iiac i'll glisiid)t geIteat ,lno
ieoes ain0 miro Elm 0cid)enf erbol-
ten. MuiifoIiid)c llntcrboltilna itno
Gin i%ttereiionter Heoeoftus lteben
nit aui Dem Erogramm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

&. epnhnis aitftnnrant.

.. Spnbnk HtHnhfaHt,
Rr. 923, RSrb.Gbeu., @de Aathung.S Ctr.
SerfamnnIunesIoieI pes rantonta : @or!'
ftriits ar. iO6, .Safitr.Sifriifs ar.
1903, 3. u.'N.- uno s9iItriiis ar. so,
8. u.'8." Sulle an Bereine 5u bermies
then. Geinite gtere, Betne uno duoere
Yetrdnie. Ielepbon: 6. & y. &oIfe 629 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
SH p%trtaufen:

gtne sBtttpe bat 80 Sdufer in nuen 2bciIen
p~orefIirc: pgpS &c." 9eutiGsr Gurrcponbent.
(gpriIS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
ScrIanst inn aasemeincn.
qcutImcs Nrbetts. NaduciIunas. sRreau,

1cmtimcs Arbetts. 9ladiueiIH .sHrcau,
gr. PIC, SiiosS barpsS trnbe. inter Der gufIint
beutfbc Sunolperfcr, grbeiter uno 9icnlt6utcu
al bei61iti9en piinf6cu, moIen lt6 peri1nlib
ooer in frunfirteit grieieu an ben glgentel Der
Seleuf6Gft,. 3UBann 2. Wleper, Nr. 2t9, sho.
Gbdrp'S trnhe, tucnoeL iuclbcr unentgeltlif
s~Iusfunft ertbeileh lpirS. ~Gpre6iiunoen bon
I bis o lbt. CuH2S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
edmiot's nGihcniruni.0alle,"
llAa 4 a...A ~ IA a Ia ElEnN

vac .. nnb CnhaD' =ttnBe.
/ Sulptluartier oes o91pcrn 6r.s.:nt.. 8er,
! ems" .Sihenfrun3 = Snmen 3 Sereins,"
j Canton Smmerip. 9'nli. II. QeibOereirs."
! nScnif6e Scmiiibliffeit" uno gSetpers
j Gurflnue Gr. AIS. 3. .. s. Srifdes
! Rter an icoer 3eit. - & & y. Gelcpbon:
) 8pIfe 1923 g.
5 eDring'S ,Ganton 2ieos-fran5.eane,"
! ShoiucIt.Gdt Q. ctr. u. Saft.Ape., Gaufeu
) SahDiauuriier oeS sSantonslieoerfrafa".
: Sinaitunoe icoen Mitiipn6 Ibeno. Der
! iiaa Mbeno. rgIationaI@sBt,r am Sapt.
3 GbeIapcafes2e Iepbou - &olfe 1853 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
YOlt6cfGrocrnne nudJ Ocm gnslunOc

TD1tDctprocrhn9 nndD 0cfi Iiislah0c
Sic ouSGGnoiidc Eoit fir Die an
7 ,3llli cnOeuoc @od)c idlieBt, in
alien 6Gaen piinftIidL i'm Sohptbii,
lcolt pic foIgt:
Gie Yodct.Eot 1T tGglid BON 8
llbr Wtor9cnS bis 5 llbr NoNmittogS
often, olSgcnonmen SonntogS,
Qic Yndet.EuIt mad 0clttidlont
idlicBt nm If llbr Borntittog& orl
>. uuo 4. SuIt; mad @robbritonnicrl
SrlnnO 9icnitogS mo 6~rcitoOS nm
5 llbr Ho6mitto0S.
Gnmplcr fobrcn bon Ncm = Norf
ob, lucltn nidJt onOcrDcitig ongcgc'
ben.
Grams. Itlonti DE q D It.
Wontog - 10 llbr abcnoS: nud)
europa per Gompicr naroItprin5
@ilbcim" nid FlOuoutb, Gbcrbuurg
mn 9rcmcn.
9icnltug - 6 llbr I6cnoa: mad
europa per Inntpicr Baltic" pio
G,ucclStomn.
Wittiuod) - 6 ltbr NbcnOS; nnd)
europa per Compiler nGmcrifo" uio
~Gberbourg, HInn1putb mo Somburg.
Z ll9r Ibeno8: iiir europa per Cant.
pier go lorraine" Dio Sabre C9riefe
fir @rob6ritonnicn mo Srlono mill.
len npcr So lorraine" bc5cidynet
Iein).
Srcitug - llbr Nbcnos: nod
europa per 9umpicr oYbiIuoeIpbiu"
bio E%lpnlolltb II. Gbcrbourg Cgrieie
iiir 2iperpool, Sd)ottlono II. HSrlonb
milIcn per Ebilo0clpbio" bc5cid)net
icin). 10 llbr Nbcno&: fir europa
per Gampicr DSucunio" uio Queens.
tolUn.
Soft mad Glib. un6 Cen.
trail. Nmerifo q, WeIts
Sn6ien etc.
Wontdg - 10 llbr N6cn0@: nod)
Central : Nmerifu, Colombia, Eona.
MA, Der aunol5onc mo SGicn an Der
SiiO-FacificfiiItc per Iompier pio
Colon.
2ienitug - llbr 0odmittogS:
nad Snmoico per Gumpfer bon 80.
iton. 10 llbr Abcnoa: nod Sopti per
Compiler .Erins 6rcOerit Senorif;"
nad) Surf's Sslon0 un6 ct. 90.
miltgo per Camper .Seminole;"
nod Bermuda per Gampfer .9ermll.
0ian."
Wittmoh 49, 10 llbr gbenos: nod)
Cuba, 0itcoton unO Gomped)c per
Gpfr. oScgurnncu;" nod) Sndllgo.
Sopi uno Colombia per Compiler
Daltai;;" nod) Somoicu per Compiler
bon BbiloOcIpbio; nod) Barbados
ln0 Nor6+9ruiilieu per Compiler
n@rongenie."
Gonneriiog 10 llbr g6en6S:
nad] Snoguo unO ipc5iea noreiiirte
griefc nod) Eonomn mo Scr &onol.
5one per Compiler nErir5 eitel
6reoerif."
8reitog - 10 llbr g6en0s: nadb
8orto Rico, Curacao un0 8cne5ueIa
L
per Compiler nFbilooeIpbio;" nod1
Central. Hmerifo, Colombia, Tonos
mo, Der &anol5ore uno S0ier an ser
SiioE aeificfiiite per Gompicr pia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

Saiub SHES ,NeIobie.oaas,"

5fDT0DWsVut DIT fDIbs mo VUf,tN'SEIs
Sdnptauariier oe8 9efunaneteins sUtelos
bic. Sinoitunoen teben NoInertta9abeno.
Beriammlnnoen RES centennial Otebger'
Rereins" ieoen 2. uro 4. Stsnltdg int
0ionnt. 2eIepbon - 0tt. SernCh 1850 u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
n. r. ENGINEERS TURNED DOWN.
Trunk Line OniclaIs Reject Demands -
brotherhood Voting on Question.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Railroad engineers in
Chicago and all over the West are voting on
the question OF accepting or rejecting the
refusal of the managements Of the trunk
lines to grant demands that were made
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
The fling of the bill Of grievances was
made following a meeting OF committees
from engineers from each Of the roads
west, north and south Of Chicago which
was held at the Great Northern Hotel re-
Gently.
The fact that the conference a resulted
in a bill Of grievances and its presentation to
the railroad officials, together with its sub
seduent rejection, was kept a secret by
Grand Master Warren s. Stone, who pre-
sided, and also by the railway officials and
il was not until to-day that the fact leaked
oft that they had met with a fat refusal.
The bill presented by the engineers in
cludes demands for equalization OF wages
on roads west Of the line of winnipeg,
Chicago and New Orleans, abolition Of age
retirement 30 long as men are physically
competent and a modification OF tests To
determine efficiency Of engineers as 70
vision, DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
DANIEL O'DAYS WILL FILED,
PROVISION FOR WIDOW TO BE
REDUCED IF SIZE REMARRIES.

she and his TwelVn Children 20 Divide
4 Nearly All the Lingo Estate-ErrOr In
Date Not Llkeh' 10 Make Trouble
Some OF the Prop erty Tied Up 40 Years.
The will OF DANIEL ODay. one Of tho
Standard Oil directors who died on Sepeem-
bar 1s at Royan, France, divides all his
estate, said 70 run into the millions. among
h;s twelve children and his wife Eliza
The whole fortune is tied up for years. 90
that the benafciaries will only enjoy the
incomes from their shares. II the widow
rmarries she ~forfeits the bulk OF her share.
The Colonial Trust Company il named a.
executor and trustee.
The will was drawn on December 70,
1905. and In a lengthy affair. When the
date was written the transcriber or Mr..
O'Day himself wrote in the word ninety
after Tho ~and' in Nineteen hundred and
Ave. 90 that the date appears as Nineteen
hundred and ninety-hve.' And In that
shane the will was Witnessed and executed.
The error, however. will not affect the
legality Of the instrument, as the witnesses
will testify 70 the correct date.
. There ars q few small requests to rels-
tivea before tho property is divided among
the wife and children Of the testator. Anna
Richardson, his sister, gets 5000. and
another sister. Catherine Hersee. is to be
paid 500 a month for life: Tn children
OF another sister, Mary Mcmahon, receive
5000, to be distributed among them, while
two nieces, Mrs. John F. Murtaugh and
Annie Campbell, will get $500 apiece and
Joseph Dutton. a nephew, 5000.
Mrs. O'Day Is TO receive the income from
282S 600 as long as abe remains unmarried.
when her income will fall to 5000 a year
and the trust fund will revert to the chill
dren. While she remains Mrs. O'Day she
"a also TO have the use Of the house at 12S
West Seventy-second street. the stable at
142 West Sixty-ninth sweet and the country
home at Deal Beach, called Kildysart. But
her use Of Kildysart is limited to as long as
she and the younger children shall use 1t as
a summer residence. and not after Decem-
Der 81, 1914, when her interest in il will cease
and the place Is to be sold and the proceeds
divided among the children. A fund OF
$50. 200 is set apart TO provide for the pay-
ment Of taxes, insurance. &c, on this prop
erty.
nhe Ia 10 Be the guardian Of the young chill
ldren, but Il she remarries. then Daniel O'Day.
.Jr., Is TO be the guardian. Mrs. OiDay got
SO, 900 by an ante-nuptial settlement. IL APP
pears from the will. and this IL not disturbed
lby any Of the provisions in the will.
The children are Charles, Daniel. Francis
Grace, Louisa, Florence. Ruth, Genevieve.
Geraldine and Dorothy. h shares OF
Charles and Gertrude are to be held in trust
for them, while the others will only get
their shares when they are 20 years Of age.
Any indebtedness incurred by any daugh-
ter TO Mr.. ODay is to be deducted from her
share. At the death Of any child before
he or she has come into absolute possession
the widow OF husband Of that child is to re-
receive $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
WILD RIDE OF SMITH.
Lopped on LamppOsts On Ninth Avenue
and Sent School Children scuFryIng.

Lopped on LamppOsts On Ninth Avenue
and Sent School Children scuFryIng.
Albert Smith took a wild drive with his
truck along Ninth avenue yesterday after
noon. The street was lined with children
returning from school and they had to
run for their lives when Smiths flying
wheels Topped of lampposts.
Smith is employed by the Warwick 4
Thomson Warehouse Company. : He was
his team into q gallop in the vicinity OF
italy on both sides Of the street. A lamppost
was encountered at the northeast corner
of Thirtieth street and broken Oft. This
seemed 20 tickle Smith, and with a whoOp
Of laughter he ran his truck upon the side
walk at Thirty-flrst street and broke OF
the post on the other side. His steering
was bad at the next two coner and ex-
Cept running upon the sidewalk nothing
happened. However, In turning west, the
post at Thirty-aeventh street was hit and
fell with a crash.
/. Policeman 0'Neil Of the .Wcet Thirty
seventh street station started after Smith
at Thirty-fourth street anil caught IN
with the outfit between Ninth and Tenth
avenues on Thirty-seventh street.
After making a flying leap and landing
nm the wagon the cop got possession 81
ahe reins and pulled mp the team. Several
other policemen ran up and the driver was
placed under arrest and carried TO the sta
ZION house on his own t7.ck. He vas charged
with intoxication and reckleee driving.
MaRistrate Wahle. In the West Side rolice
oDuft. later fined him $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Autos & All Bargains
Automobile Owners SupvIy Depot.

Where supplies are RErAILED az Wholesale
PRICES. A visit Will convince all and save you
hundreds Of dollars on your purchases.
1855 Broadway. bet. Slst and 67d SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Complaint Against western Railroad.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The NJ erchants'
Traffic Association Of Denver has filed a
complaint with the Interstate Commerce
Commission alleging discrimination and
unfair treatment on the part Of the Denver
and Rio Grande, the Union Pacific and
other railroads whose lines traverse the
South and middle West. The complaint
says that the carriers in question exact
higher rates on shipments Of merchandise
to Denver and other cities in Colorado han
thew do on like shipments to Salt Lake.
Ogden and other places in Utah. The
commission will hold a hearing in the case
at a time and place to be decided upon later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

During. the past few years the g~asolene
but surely displacing the old time handcar
on American railroads. A ~roadmaster or
section boss seated on a handcar With four
big section laborers working the handles Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
WAGE Advance for Coke workers.

CONNELLsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 22.-More thar
900 day laborers at the Dunbar Furnace
Company coke works were to-day notified
Of an advance Of 10 cents a day, beginning
November I.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

TO MERCHANTS or parties buying in large quanti-
ties, will make further great inducements Not nec
of goods in the store that will go at much less than
wholesale prices. This is the dealers as we'll as the CON
sumers opportunity Hundreds of dollars worth Of goods.
hundreds Of different articles that cannot mention in bi
Ad for lack of space but whatever you want if it in bi
stock of merchandise here to sell it to Won at t
same profortonate reductions we have mentioned on
other articles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

Don't confuse this BONA FIDE CREDITORS SALE
with any other sale any fake scheme This store we'll
and favorably known the general Grants Pass public
Circumstances that could be prevented forced this
merchandise upon you. be taken your own price
DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY-one in a life
time-PASS YOU By, BUT LAY IN A SUPPLY NOW
to las; you tor year Come aud be convinced Tel all
your friends to come Help us spread the news for this
sale is q bcued for all mankind.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01
"EIFFEL TOWER a NAIL"
Removal Of Famous Structure Is De-
manded on Aesthetic Grounds Z
by Reformers

Paris.--"An immense nail disgrace.
fuzzy transfixing the sky" is the eff.
fectiye description OF the Eiffel tower
with which a band Of aesthetics has
started a crusade against the offend
ing structure.
The aesthetics have consecrated
themselves to preserving and increas-
ing the beauty of Paris and cry loudly
for the destruction Of the ridiculous
eyesore as their first effort in that di-
rection. The inventor, Eiffel, has a
contract with the city allowing him
to exploit the tower until 1910, but
he may be bought out cheaply, for
since the novelty has worn off the
thing scarcely brings more than rum
ming expenses.
It's value even as a center Of com
merce has fallen off, and the shops
in the air, as the establishments on
its second tiers are called, by no
means do thriving business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01
Carries 2OO-Pound Person on His
Back, Third on Plow and
Breaks Harness.

McLeansboro, Ill.-Jack Fatty
Hazlewood, the 250-pound center rush
of the University of Illinois football
team of 1904, is now appearing in a
new role He is touring the country
as the champion strong man, and to
make good his claims he is doing va
rious stunts.
Hazlewood is engaged to pull a
three-horse sulky plow which is being
exhibited to the farmers. For this
heroic deed the former gridiron giant
has a special harness. In his exhibi.
tion here he pulled the plow through
the hardest kind Of soil with 200.
pound man on his back and another
200-pound man seated on the plow-
The strain was so heavy that Halle
wood twice broke his harness while
accomplishing the feat The citizens
in their neighborhood willingly grant
him the title of strong man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01

For Sale-Land and city proper
". 7. Z. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01
child Is six. BUT Never Eats.

London.-A case which battles the
medical profession is reported from
Penarth (Glamorganshire) where one
Of the children of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Keene, aged six, has lived on milk
since his birth. He is finely devel-
oped and healthy, but sinews take the
place Of bone. Thirty pints of milk,
mixed with sugar and little water,
constitute his diet per week. He at
tends school and is of a most cheer
ful disposition. Mrs Keene states
that he cannot eat any other food,
though al sorts have been tried. On
Sunday the boy was examined by a
doctor, who stated that he is fully
developed, of normal size, and good
weight. He had never heard Of a sim
liar case, but thought the child might
possibly develop a desire to eat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01
HAIR CUTS.

The latest stylet in up-to-date Hair
Cuts at Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01
soouring Up the white House

As soon as the president left the
White House for the summer. exten-
sive repairs were begun on tue man
sion. under the direction of Col
Charles S. Bromwell, superintendent
of public grounds and buildings
The blue room is being thoroughly
overhauled. The tapestries win be re-
placed by new ones, which will prob
ably be ordered from abroad. as 1t is
thought duplicates cannot be obtained
in this country No alterations will
be made in the general appearance of
the room, except that the floors will
be scraped and polished and the wood.
work refinished.
The lower floors OF the White House
will be gone over. and all OF them
thoroughly cleaned and repolished. A
great deal of painting will be done
here also. and several minor changes
are contemplated.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01
Peculiar Line of Duty

Charles Mades, of Washington. who
used to feed the soldiers during the
civil war, was telling of a row he had
with a Pennsylvania soldier
"He came into my place" said
Mades "and he was ugly. I remons-
trated with him about some things
he said and he picked up a big. heavy
beer mug and threw it at me. I lodged
and picked up another mug and threw
It at him. lt struck him in the face
and tore of his nose"
what became Of himg" asked Col.
John Corwin
"Oh. said Mades he is around
here now. He got a pension for In.
furies received in the line Of duty"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-01
First published Sept. IS, 1906.
Warning Order.

First published Sept IS, 1906.
Warning Order.
In the U. S. District court at Vinita, in the
Northern District of the Indian Territory.
Pearl White, plaintiff,
VS., No. 202I equ.
James Edward White, defendant. }
The Defendant, James Edwad White, is warned
to appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Pearl
White.
September Il, 1906.
e. A. Davidson, Clerk
BY f. b. Davidson. Deputy
McCulloch & Probasco, Attorney for PLAINTIFF,
n. II. Smith Attorney for Nonresident De-
fendant