davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24
DRY FARMING.

Indications point to a substantial APP
propiation by Congress for the promot-
ing OF dry farming in the arid west.
Secretary Wilson Of the Agricultural De-
partment thinks scientific dry farming
will reclaim millions OF acres Of arid
lands at present not susceptible to irri-
CATION and that it is only matter OF
time before these desort-like tracts will
rival any cultivated lands reclaimed BY
irrigation service
Experiments have proved dry farming
to be auccess IN many places. The
work is still in its infancy and no one
knows to what degree OF perfection it
may some day be raised. Secetary VII
son is not alone in the belief that dry
farming will reclaim more land IN the
west than Uncle sam's irrigation system.
He has notable champion IN Congress-
man French Of Idaho, who has isstroduc-
ed bill in Congress appropiating 400.
600 to promote dry farming. He thinks
that while irrigation win be a success
Try farming may be even a greater one.
There are number Of other western
Congressman, notably Representative
Mondel of Wyoming, Representative
Brooke and Representative Dixon OF
Montana, who beiieve in the future OF
dry farming experiment and Mr.. Dixon'H
doing missionary work in the shape of
+ personal interviews with members Of
Congress from all over the country. lie
is enlisting the support Of Senators and
Representatives alike and cxactine
promises from them to support bill pro-
noting these experiments
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24
Around the State
lisms Steamed ircm Many Sources

Mrs. William Hart, Jr., a woman re-
siding at Bruneau, gave birth
to triplets last Saturday. All are girls
and all are doing nicely as well as the
mother.
"The Idaho Light & Power company"
says the Peyette Independet, "was re-
Gently organized and incorporated for
the purpose of developing power from
the Pavette river and furnishing light
and power to Payette, Weiser, Ontario
and any other place that wants such SER
vice. P. A. Snyder, c. P. Johnson and
II. Newell of John Day, Ore, all of
whom are largely interested in the new
project, have been in the city for cever-
al days looking over the grounds prepar-
aratory to active operations"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24

SIT has long been known that the low
er Payette river offers unexcelled oppor-
tunities for the dsvelopement Of electric
power and w. A. Coughanour of this
city, who is vice president Of the new
company, has for years intended to in
terested other parties in an up-to-date
plant, as be has held the necessary right.
of-way for power ditch and the right
to necessary water from the river
"The ditch will leave the river at a
point is1s miles above Payette and will
run down the valley to within about 4
miles 0. Payette. At this point the wat
er viii have drop Of about 40 feet back
into the river, making almost unlimited
power possible, and here the power plant
will be located. 1t is the intention tod de-
velop $500 horse power.
Vale Gazette "A route for an exten-
sion of the spin" from Weiser to Vale (.
being surveyed The company is trying
to secure the right-oi-waY through cen
trail Oregon to the coast, but at present
only wishes to extend its line from Wei
ser to Vale. The fact that Vale has the
only feasible route to the coast is re
cognizei by all roads. Beyond here are
several routes that might be taken
Representatives Of the Weiser CONNER
ciaI club, Messrs. Utter and Barton, wer'
in Vale last evening 10 confer with th'
Vale club and discuss plans OF offerinl
such assistance IS may be necessary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24

Monday morning a special train ar
rived in Roise from Denver having on
board Charles D Meyer, Pres. Charles
W. Haywood, Sec'y. and George A.
Pettiborne. member OF the executive
committee OF the Western Federation OF
miners as prisoners. They were arrest
ed in Denver Saturday, charged with
completely in the murder Of exGovern-
or steunenherg. Colorado and Idaho
officers and Pinkerton detectives were
in charge OF the prisoners. The hands
and feet Of the prisoners were shackled,
and the special train made stops only
when the demands OF the engine requir-
ed it. Ciauges Of engines we're made
ut sidines, away from ..srots, showing
that the officers were taki- 2 no chances
on the possibilities Of having the prison
ers taken from them by sympathizers or
hy miners themselves The run from
Denver to Boise was made in 27 hours.
About the same time the arrests were
made in Denver John Vincent, Pres. of
the Burke union, whose real name is
Vincent st John, and who is wanted in
Colorado in connection with several
murders during the mining troubles
there, was arrested on the same charge
and taken to Wallace for hearing
Detectives are now after Jack Simp-
kins and others said to be implicated in
the plot.
Stories are out to the effect that Nc
Pariand, the famous Pinkerton detect
i've, who brought the bloodthirsty Molly
Mcclure gang to Justice, has secured a
confession from Orchard, duplicating
these men in this as well as in other
plots to kill officers VIII, took part in
quelling the miners disturbances in
Colorado and this state.
The officers, however, are not giving
out great deal OF information, and, so
far as a confession is concerned, it seems
that only enough has been CLEANED for
the outside worl.l to come to that con-
clusion.
1t is evident, though, that they have
found evidence on which to base their
arrests OF they never could have proeur-
ed rcquisition from Colorado's Gov.
The arrest of the Denver officers of the
Federation was cleverly planned. War
len Mills reached Denver last Thursday
and explained his errand to Governor
Mcdonald and a requisition was grant
ed. The officers waited until Saturday
night before making the arrest of the
prisoners, who were taken to the county
Jail, where, under the prison law of Col.
orado, they could be held until the next
day without being permitted to see any
one. Therefore it was impossible fol
them to fight extradition.
A special grand jury viii be brought
: together at Caldwell at once to pass OF
the evidence against the prisoner anc
if it be sufficient they will be bounc
over to court.
st. John will also be brought before
the grand jury, also any others connect
ed with the plot that may be capturet
between now and then.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24
The Confession.

'"The sensational arrest OF Meyer, Hay
wood, Pettibone and St. John is the re-
suit OF full confession made by Harry
Orhard," is the statement made to a
Capital News reporter by man who is
in position to know what he is talking
about. From the statement made by
this man and other sources equally re-
Liable, the following is the story OF the
confessipn
When Orchard was brought to the
penitentiary, he was placed in solitary
confinement, seeing but one visitor
since his arrival. That visitor being
Captain james Mcfarland, the we'll
known pinkerton detective. The visits
Of Mcfarland have been frequent, and
he has had every opportunity Of seeing
the prisoner under all conditions and cir
eumstances, always engaging him in
conversation. 1t is said that a man in
solitary confinement becomes desperate
with desire to see his kind and listen
to the voice of a human being. He
found Mcfarland pleasant and engaging,
and began to look forward for his visits
Little by little the persuasive powers
and kindly face of the detective had
their effect on the colloused mind Of the
prisoner, and he b gan to soften under
the influence, until he finally began to
talk OF the crime with which he was
charged.
Recently Orchard began to show signs
of repentance and talk on religious top
les, and fiually confessed all to his
daily visitor. As soon as he had obtain
ed the confession the detective called
other officers into conference and had
the confession repeated, which covered
not only the steunenberg murder, but
other crimes as we'll
Orchard the man under arrest, and
men whose names are withheld pend
ing their arrest. were members of the
thinner circle" which had for its object
revenge for acts committed by officers of
the law in furnishing members of the
Western Federation. Orchard was se-
lected as one of the men to carry out the
designs Of the organization. He was to
have murdered Governor Steunenberg
Christmas day, when he was going to do
the work with shotgun. He laid in
wait for his victim, but was deferred
from carrying out his plan bv the fact
that members of his family were with
him, and he decided to spare them. He
hid the gun and cartridges, which were
found by the officers at the place desig-
mated in the confession. He also claim
ell that he exploded the bomb which ac-
complished the awful work. though he
had a companion in Caldwell at the
time.
Orchard also confessed that one ol
the judges of the supreme court of Col
orado was to be assassinated, and he wa,
chosen to do the work. He set the
bomb, but, for some reason it failed tc
explode, and he hide the explosive tc
await another opportunity. He told
where he hid the bomb, which has
since been found.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24

Governor Morrison's administration.
Mr.. Davis eldest son, John, has had
active charge of the Tribune for the
past year, and his wife is Caldwelrs
postmistress.
The funeral was held at their home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24
THE pREsByTERIaN CHURCH

SECOND AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
SERVICES Sunday evening services, s p.
m; Christian Endeavor, Z p. M: sunday
School, p 80 p. M; Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7:S0. All are cordially invited.
REV. J. J. DAvY.
Pastor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-24
OFFICERS OF COLORADO MINERS
UNION ARRESTED. BROUGHT TO IDAHO

President Meyer Secretary Heywosa and Committeeman Pet
slbons of the Western Federalism OF asiners Arrest
ed In Denver ard Taken to Bose. Charged
with Completely in the Murder of
Ex-Governor Stannsn5eYg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
nAsIso POINTS o. seAvrv
Possibilities IN whss May Sc Called
Waste cornafs.

rafsdnxioAl ~ il sounda, The akil'
est places ID 4 house may often -
made is most asiiani points = beauty
! remember once staying II an ola'
fashioaed e0nntfy place Nhesa posi-
bllgsies would have seemna MI 10 thN
average owner. yet which vas really
9 most rharmiuR ha0ltatipn because
~ ils mistress taste
Ia her living room was an open IRE
place Not a Jeay his of colonial, not
MODERN Dutch tiled AFFAIR, bat
great yawnlnR. smoke biaekened aper'
tars. nhaae sale purpose e hfs
reemed Is be u hold fre dogs and
barnlng logs when he weather de-
man8ed
5 70 thls uuinysllug ehasm this eles'
or wanan carried hir earihenwafe
pans. borrowed frem Der dairy. aaa
sheee ahs kent iillea tafaash all the
earm months With whatever nature
offered hef TIE arsi spFlns aewefs
ana fFseh leaves that showed them.
SELVES Ia April. daisies when fhey
came. masses e delicate Qaeep
Anne's lace. bunchas u yellow golden
~ elussars n e8reeaualy slntea 40
tamn ieaYes, and every one wis
rams lnsn fhaf room exclaimed la
5lautarlly &C the beauty q lhat hiN.
alaee
tnee another great rambling old
eaaee tbat was nossasead of an euaf
ases number y uanece cary land
,nes asd haHa Waste foom. The
er.s aha HVaH thtre eheerfuliy
.sft.s n -, e6s made fhe masi ~
tf ~. uasa We An nailan ef res
sIsF e,fifaa noam ana Developed an
e.ts.ais hgum numhef 81 Aelnaiful caf.
m fhsf were COW 81 more than
nama
Va xfrf sn N6ff Hfaht 81 SLEEPS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

q don't th.us lmeency
6vef received s bardcs 6as fhaa it
d.a rr6aiI remarked 81 Miai.lfeai
and hdehI Iaeea yoans Romaa eao
ao8s laNH chair "a 9He ei fhe 81
caute fagtH larf ~
tourists sefe eulns lralEh aa lalak
Iue aeralaiflna exc3 thiaf ana Hoeg
nE n hush idH 6pea aaaIa g aa
elefas M nt loitfab. uei e. thar
soff 81 Hiar tlo@h H tta make -
seem 81 Hus Hse aalmae 81 ease
sna - sra amss shat taapiei ta cal
m iog Qam = EatE aabe ihst the
animals would 81 feaai shafI
Well s. fhiH Hf thaie Na Ae
a.oaf appearing elhtriy 90 iady
SOFA ever aH she Hnl thai WARNS
anst heart 81 etateo sen anoa
ae locked 81 utef e.asnIg and anpaf'
eaty mflHe1y aU8 remarked in q hasi
81 heI eamI na Fpaf lh.nea
ava 81 ha mfm fara
hEna Hka 1he femafk one
made aHom Ha atd ane.her la zee
noar of hHea eha haa listened g
~ narrative after staring at ea
futsntlg le Ulnel aHal aed aala e.
fse ralea efa hef foaf iaIu8s aHa
m H hafaf han helas ih saiae
aaaa hIlrhl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
Always wss siek

When a man sAfs b. always aas
slek troubled witii "a efufli. e1f 9
that lasted nll winter shat faH =
gou think L be should a4 im nefcf
Nas s.ek since He used llaiarts liafes
hound sfTuN SacH a man exists
NJ I.U clark Denver t0|alt.le.
writes HEaf wears ! sAs ifuao'gt
wlfha sefffa cough tiat 'asiet al
winter This ieft me in miserable
condition. tried ilal'ar1s lieEf
neuHd sffun and have nai isl s sles
siag slnae. Ihafs shat 6 aia lef me
sod bf Peoples Drug slefel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
srArur wAnrro 70 TRAVEL


Tlaxenpoff. fa-A faVenpoEf Nqm-
al brought homn from Europe Feoens.
ly : letter which she considers oae of
the most interesting soaveniga of hsr
"trip. Il came Ia her the dny after
hef visit 20 q ourio shop n hone.
uheYa fha proprietor pnnted fta Tor
> atatoeiie II David il Cafrara marble
sitter Michael Angela She offered tia.
vhlch tie pfoiaiesoF eould NOT taink
~ accepting. hus ne asked heF aasiae
ana hotel and Bext mornlng she re-
eeiyea ghe following lettef
Ilona. II sth March Dear MADAM
Tonirhi ] have made a dream ! saw
Iasid afies - eps very ansfy with
me lie akkea nAe. Nhy ioni Soa IT
ne g. lo American The beautiful lady
Wsn take ears e me want e see
fhe new world ! weaf kfaY % Rome
ans longer, want e travel 81 tour
ins
= coaid not Say snfthiug AGAINST
ard have decided in deliver & at th0
price II ig dailaft Nop tie differences
bosneen Yuuf oaeg ahd mlne & q
only dollars aud hope Yan wnn
hayo any ot1ectien 81 baI Is
This mufalnR entering nay stafs
David had q h4s look'' tie loaked a
II ~ would thfov hle stone e me in
stead q tarapiaf L q Coils ! VA
ffishtened 0oag lady bus & other
wise David vll ae q . tlfn bear
and nit - aftef him
Best wishes ta thf eeli.eman Aht
She eeu1e elKanrnh who was Ntti
500 Yesiafaay ana bofne q see Sa'
again. ara maeh ntilEet o. yoa'
Kindness Yoms H
e. MANHGfl scu'p'of
q m aimast net eer 90 say thar th'
ia8y sufgendea af tass appea. ap.
thn uaa8 sahyea his iaF q Amerl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

fssfe So H R@Ha HgH . farm
taF isns nuH atuns1 Soils touaE
ehlla WORKING th F Raaa nua
trv nar N8reaa agef h@n5 'area
alasr ubhh Hs sef tHiekt eIth
e asH Turtles sH8
laeff arlca af Ife TIE HeeIa
ml Has eha Haf esaahe
tsoH GID hs hH 81 fhe maar'e
Scar h center ef th bler
~ tHmed human bend saa
in Be- he e 00 the wrist
uaa e.a ietaf meial sarposed g -
Hit br0ko 1af
iAa specimen aHa about 81 ands
fha k arha Esd btuush Z
hH hlm HlHtle PARTIES sha
este seaa ~ lscIWeu aF i &
haa the H1 haun haud lflne
un ara 81 perfect formation
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
TEACH solOiras 10 COOK
pfsttlcal instr0eflen IL Given Wen
Detailed Ter ths ssrvies.

The pregef oaoklne 81 She army
fauOn has isgF been 8 soriuaa prob.
icm eonffonfinr army orwra The
employment of eiYifan cooks is uvi
permitted an Il would entail ipo much
sttaase and il 6 Bot considered prac
aeahle g. take - manF civilian en.
nloyes not suht q military aie
elp.ine iaio AfuYe oampaigHa Win
lhs TROOPS y IS therefore lhe cue
tom e. appoint from sm1us ite en-
Hsfca man. bakers fof eafh pat ana
eaaSs tef eaeh ofsaflaailaH gre msn
81 appointed Wcaivt segtilf ~.
creased compensation Ihe pofi of
organization cumahtaf WH eaa IND
saoae hls soiaau aafh eeHi num
i.ef she hsNs haa had eeoasa efpei.
ece iu hakihs ar aasire lanflr
90 nerfofn shese dHlea considers
tlmaf forleue lnaee ii pare
often baNnras thaf aeeh mea cannot
b. fsaHa ara ihea ustpef'aneef nea
most Dc iaauet g. de fHc H1fk aud
e aslne aua eakiur aiih all t'eif
ailca8s ctgs iaHehs follows
g. cast "a Murray e tha
fal iafens mi stationed az
Psi rf s. ae ahe
hf anaa tt m q s.f.nk Hrae,iea'
instruction m ktrheaa fha
uart and 6at statuaei thf
peat Th H0 sam.fei Z ihe
aar Department f8f aHg aaa ihs
taInl school e aiHhea es'
sa
Tte scteA ea p u aha @
CaHi Murray as feo aa ueo
employed ta as dHcurs ih'
fheaHaca1 and ea lo1
81 th uadent Tae tn
s.raeHaa cae p ieH'
maafh Teo classes a Hn'
tea 81 taaka ae iel
Insiraedau Hee eaa aaf q
eraEs eaierlag ~ q
Fa h be iruH
au d. aa
4 ~ 5hs hi
m
WH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

hH ~ ta larh
$50 H
af uHEc M r. as#a ee aHs
HHt - ~ eael hH
FeaGe- ftf aH faau cof lg9
a 900 Hust ueIe eeIaoue . yua
Hu HekaH N8 Hl W
4ns tH oE, iH1m #.anea tf up a
taIt af8 th H m8 De- eelvw
au0ea mafusts eIfh teman itIrE
uE araf ta N6hth wth mWou
usfse g. mes.eu aad adj g luuoh
esn Hofaa ar tsh salad ai.b g
boiled cream dressing is ais1 aupe
uz.ae
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
nn rnnnenAY.s nAn.Y.

A0n THURSDAYS DAILY
a1n faalknsf q uoaf wlmsr was
hlefsaln valtuF todag
sas. q. ~. snodgFama waa ~ Aglon
g.sscn business this morning.
Ihe Rss ~ namhaii 81 cosigats,
8 n. wns visitor IN town today.
81 Willis Mars has retafued from 81
,sn springs FoF ; bslef visit withI
ome iolAs
B Mn u. II. MagrA, wiio has been
asso Aiy III for seteFAl weeks a slow.
! eon' sslns
4 cad 8 S. White Fotomed last eve.
alug frnm ! trip 70 lilg cAhinl AdAlf
|Ana utllef points south.
The rev. a. /. stswau : baptist
miniaer u Neoalie. No, VA in town
lodag cAlllog upop friends
p.L NeNman Il Wnlch. Mesa
ruukfieht ara Eeeim ~ geutfailia;
rfank Emmenon ard s J Stewart
10 ne Cabin. ard nsany otiaF promin.
snt Republicans ueFs lsers to.iAf
Charles Collins u noN with Tie
Fina National tank and "a are al
glad q Il. hia mang ffiends helng -.
pcrlallg esll pleased un Collins 4
al exrellent soang man sllo euiafn
tlN esteem. respect and condolences d
All also knoN him. lie uas hoakkeep
~ saf fhs Chegosee National bank Fol
lang time nsai VAS later slectei
oAAhlsf q thar Institution VI Cot
llns uaa faias1 10 NIniga ara nseis 81
lntndseslon fran ~ ranstaia'a
KaANe slae both ~ Collins aas
National bans
Hes j J Carroll isit las evsulHl
fof Colam6us. kAs ntefe he Nasa a
possot 81 the rallsd Brethren church
Res Carroll cAms Ca fhs seetlau g
tlie ludiAn Territory eight years az
from east Tennessee ani organ -.
flie Inltc8 Brethren chuwt 10 -
Inalan Territory And made Or hlm
sell AMI family many warm friend
during his sfAg fefc During bis -
fsfr he hAs maffled some slatf'oa.
couples ana Or carries siii hlm q
praysn and gooi uisiies 81 a'l g.
peope who lAa tha good fortune q
n0sms him. ~ faithful sefyicf
feulefrd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
1hs,sNous

talking goa can't beat llefh.us for
fhe liver THE gFeafHsl fes aief
ever afsrsi - suffering h1manHt
If ynu suffer ffum 'itef complaint
yoa are bilious and fvtfai tis your
liver and ilefbine sill put in rs
pfopef condition a pasHtife enfo iHf
constipation. HlIIousIHss dfspefs af
and All ilis tud tea torpid Htef If0
q bottle aud sou Nl.l never 9se aht
tmne else suid by roa pruf Store y
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

Small fue eH n0f cud up al The
CORNERS H triangular pieces ~ e9fru-
~at,a mhbg au iaseuaa Bades Beh
corner Have tse rubber extended
rif 81 eleht Inches along fhe eare Is
taa fuEt HaHe mnIi b1les iu each
s8ner 10 the rub1ef sa3 sew ihfpueh
efa halca end carpet The stitches
van be hidden bg the plie 81 iho rue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
oABf ulAas FAnous Oarss
infant igaa rreek Once Worn ~ WI
tam Henry itar.toa.

Empola ksu Mariana tbe So.
Nthaala dnmalie of uf aad Mm
Horace Whltaea q Emporia Be- ae
aWnas q q dfnsa uofn tg William
Henry 8afriau. once presi3sat of ihe
Naited States. whta 81 Raa baa}
iu old Virginia William IlaufS haf
rls1n Wnf hou ln f1 Nm Ellen
Wlnaeor ato 0aa TiHaa tiar
rlsoa aarae was risen itr are ~
tb6 mother 8 hs IS presidents hr
81 tu@n gave 80 ~ ffica hN
chaplin. fW h mh ta
Y,ara aflrreafd Hrs chaf'n
& 81 o. hef nlera 81 Mht-
s9 ara ilrsho Whtfies Na fho
aki 0a war M meni
sire Horace Wht'ss af Hac
Nananus u ne h ~ the
h ass SIG a N h1 n
make mad NHl hf hst
ln fael be Nu k Hor
ata - dress u ts na y
av
ne ~ m aas
h a
@
H #
na
he
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

Capt. q s. White ullla address lss.
publican mestsnx tonlght a 4 srilpoi
eouso Mest d Aaaif.
TIE Frisco Milling coalpAnf paia
thlrly csnis foF corn today and Ai'y
cents fof 90 srst whaat.
EN- nrotasco aud .. n Murphy
viii attend a Kepabiican meenlnF AZ
Ms school house tonight
i. A. Allen 0f waDb Clsy, No, VA
ia vlnsta loday looking after Interests
Ia Oh leases on I.sFhtning cFeek
plamber DalQuest has completed
tire plumbing Ia PIT cAfro.i's new
house IN tlis southwest part % town.
Ty Farfah q. u. Neville ana g.
u Hunt sill attsndfa iiepuo'lesn
meeting goalghtas CAfsslowerglsehoa'
house.
pr T. \. Clark q kansas citY wlli
sFeak u tls Baptist church nett sun
dAy moruln9. ile wlll he pleased e
meet us irlena. whlls here.
Tha Commercial elab rooms y -
coming quite q popular tof nie mem
tsrs Il spend tie Afternoonsand even
sng slnee cald aesthef SCI q.
Tic Cherokee Grain company tool
+ ln 900 bushels 81 corn yesterday aue
paid oat saa Tbs market price q
corn at thar paes teiag vas y etf
Yesterday ihe Frisco Milling c9m
pang toak lu 1913 binliss ana g
pounds corn which placed in 'ocs
cItculatlon Nalis PRETTY good io
ono daY
q E Allsn general Manager % ~
ALLEN Drilling CO., Wits nsai9aaftsf
a Webb clty Mo- had tie mlsioi
tune p ose ! driving hotse lasi nlgt
+ valued al feoa AZ aitaek of fefe
eas tie cause uf the animals deail
I uastt 4 NcsslnseF aud 1isa Aa
Iile l. CoehSAu. bafh % Klulta eef
united Is marriage last evening at %
, + parsonage aftha Officiating minister
Ros II p Noofe, astog % tbs iial
tst church The young peap'e pl
, reside here
Mn Lon layne dled this morning
+ the home q ,. 4 Harris near Wood
llsy having goue oat there hsf ever
! ing ea a slslt and sAs apparently
health aufI th.s memlug ileaf
lfailafe sas fhs CAUSE = fim dsstl
guaefaI tameff8N Diseased Nas
! sister af SAN RHienh8ag aud j. sa
WED ig ane daughter
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
ne eh.rtabls

to gaurs harsos As weiias tu f9uuWif
Yaa need naf suffer from pains @ auf
saft yauf horses need n1t suffer
Tfy a bottle 0f ballard snow Lini-
meuf lt cures 40 paiN n Itgs
hafts. Bakefsaeld. No sfItes +
have usa1 yuur Llnimeuf iaf ten
geas and Hnd IL % 81 the tsist have
ever used f1f man 81 least ea.i n@
Peoples Drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

A heaW broom should always be
selected in preference 20 Hight one
faf thauagh sWeepins. 81 The WcIgtt
Mda IS the proceas in buying s
broom. test it 81 pressing the edge
aeaIat tbe noor ~ lhe strawa hfIs
ue ouf and bend the broom ia q
paor one far theB should remain ia &
nrm. aald maHa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

Am aH a.d the dypepilc phff
,aIher. Ntaf q men g depends
largely an tat men 0afa and hos
- Nsaals 81 The coos f. ihe mast
responsible iafiaf 81 aaf civilization
aMie taue answered Miss Cor
fanH Tbs hI8 sans ahnaIl q
ahah from ilsn ia tho ghlef g
Hau - lha Insi