davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07
rset swollen 70 Immease Size

rhad kidney trouble 10 bad that
/ could not work says j. j. Cox Of
Valley View, KY. 'my feet we're
swollen % an Immense size and ! was
confined 10 my bed and physicians
we're unable t0 give me any relief Ny
doctors finally precflped FOLEY 8
Kidney Cure which made 3 Heil man
ID mc Sold Dy a. f Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07

fissf psbilsAs1 Aaraft VI, 1906
Warning Order,
~ tte r. Il Distret c0art AZ Yirlts In ttf toftt
srn District n tas Indian Iefrltory.
"a Mafarg. Ysinnf.
Va 80. %y1I EalllrI.
aarah MAfa1n Defe1da1t
Ita Defe11ant Hafeh Nfrarg is warned ~ ap-
pear Ih ttls f<1Yi Nitfi1 Thirty Days a1t 80.
ever re p'slrt u fts p'aintif. p. 4. NareuT.
A1rlet u. 1906.
a. a. Davidson. Clerk
BFK b Davidson. Deratg.
nnyidfd 81 Eetd1f Atfdrnfy fgf Plaintiff
q y Eoeers. Afiernsy ~ Eon-hesifent De-
ffndanf.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07

warning order.
n ~ e. 4 Dis+rfet C14rt st F11ita. Is ne
Nofftsr1 D5strist a fts i1lisa TeTiyry.
W 3. Yeetler. fla.1tiE
81. z5r.
Mar n Rsttier Dsfsssaatl
ne Asfes1eaf. Nrry u pesssesl = warned n
s,fsrr "a ftis agIrs yifii1 t1if7y DAYS an1 an
sref ~ sonDiai1t - fis s.einfie p. Psetiss
1er1st - 1906.
CHxs. ~ D8FsDsCN. Clerk
4tarf pstter Asnr1e5s ~ YlsiEtg9-
ctts =. Roger AtterDt7 ~ ADn'hetittrf De-
fette1t
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07

EtrtE I4AiifHfH MM#HfAHf AH't
Warning Order.
IN TIE g. 3. District e11rt A. vinifa. ia fhs
northern District q ne indian Terntcry
Myrfle Msftin Buiisf plainfG.
w. No. %5y4
Arthur Bnfisr. defendant
The Defendant. Arthur Butler. q warned - ap-
pear ID ihls eonrt within thirty days and antHer
ile complaint n ne Flaiuiid. Myrtle Martin
Butler
August 3. 1905.
e. A. Davidson. CLERK
~ =. r. Davidson. DeDutg.
e. p. Rogers. Atiornsy for Plaintiff
b. ~. smith. Attorney Tor N1r.Refident De-
fendnnf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07

Foleys Honey and Tar Is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat trouble
and will positively cure bronchitis
hoarseneas aeid al bronchial diseases
Refuse Substitutes. Sold b. A. p.
Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07

Are you troubled With pllesy One
application of ManZan viii give you
immediate relief Sold by &. T.. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS

canfrariors wishing % hli on brick street cross
lnrs ab1aia Ert street and alley committee 81
plans and epceifeauqna. Bids must be ia bg
Sept =.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07

Foicy's Kidney Cure makes The
diseased kidneys sound 10 they viii
eliminate p0isOns from The blood.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-07

Tone the liver move he bowels
cleanse the system Dade'a Little
Liver Pills never grippe. Sold BY A.P.
Owens. am
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT

to carry it to the verge
bad osious
display Of
confinement
ndf
publicly
his not the
political position and rather putting
criminal like The attitude expected
as instances Of loyalty under such circumstances
victim OF
unfortunate circumstances
through his theft
acaura
had
We shall understand
friends The
comfortable he rather safeguard as
matter of fact large
better class Of human beings living
nconceab that those
who love them
prove they do all these things and generally
notorious webeaters Such things
beyond the
ready and willing to take the place
cous crimes and find feminine
some cases the point Of bad
II incumbent
norous sinner should a
acun between them and eaOn
e " rense Senator who had
persons had their
GUY 81 ue' 70 Uie htne OF things are they BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
QUEER THINGS ONE
SEES AND HEARS.

About the funniest thing I ever saw
n barber shop, said the veteran barber
as his razor hand described the line CT
beauty and descended with snowflake
.softness on the cheek Of the cOmplaisant
customer, occurred when I was working
for William Huhn. on Sixth street. way
hack in the '7Gs. One morning young
fellow came in somewhat nervous from
tic alcoholic effects OF the night before.
He explained his condition. and requested
that his head be kept a little elevated,
because he felt a bit dizzy. and that the
operation be performed az soon as pOssi-
bic. as his nerves wouldn't stand for a
long siege IN the chair.
He hadn't been lathered yet. when a
slender little man with blond hair entered
and took the adjoining chair. But be-
fore the little man sat down be reached
up and scalped himself, in one time AMI
two motions. much neater than an Indian
could have done Il. That Is, he removed
bis wig. and revealed a bald spot that
took in nearly his whole Uranium.
THE young man had just turned 10
glance In the little mans direction as the
operation was performed. And the lock
Dn his face was somewhat awful He
never said a word Just got up and sort
of jerked his arms down hard and stiff
against his sides. as II TO hold himself
together, put on his hat. and left the
shop and hustled away from the neigh
bcrhood. without a word of apology.
And, considering his condition. guess he
wasn't a great deal 20 blame for his hurry,
either
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

tary Of the Brazilian Legation, disproved
the theory that pets cannot be kept sue
cessfully without yard, in accommodate
ing as many as four cats In her apart
ment az the Portland last winter They
were wCll-mannered cats, though they
| remained passiveiy inactive when ad-
dressed in English. Directly Portuguese
was spoken they pricked NJ their ears
and waved their tails IN real appreciation
Of their mother tongue.
In the family OF a well known physi-
clan who resides near Dupont Circle. a
small fox terrier has been the recognized
pet for several years. a few months ago
the Doctors daughter was presented with
Nanx cat-of the tailless variety. Great
difficulty was experienced in deciding up
on name for the cat, extreme jealousy
in behalf of the terrier-whose name is
rather ignominious-being responsible for
the rejection OF numerous and sundry
high-soUnding names.
The cat is only the brother Of Re
celver, any way" objected the cats new
mistress. and he isn't entitled to bet
ter name than this blessed old fox terrier.
Z
bob-tafI cat doesn't deserve a regular.
proper name. lets call him The Broth
er. That viii show Mr.. Bob-taH that he
is OF only secondary Importance IN this
household"
Accordingly. the Manx eat has never
been called by other than the euphonious
name of The Brother" Every night
about $50 o'clock a clear. girlish voice is
heard calling TO this feline IN the ward.
"Come-The Brother. The Brother. The
Brother. Come-The Brother. The Broth
er. The Brother"
II took some time for the neighbors to
realize who The Brother was
The fox terrier. by the way, was given
the name Of Receiver because he is
usually employed in conjunction with a
''mOuthpiece"
Apropos Of dogs, Admiral Dewey's little
fox terrier is as bright specimen as
ever barked at cats. The admirars Japa-
nese valet and the terrier. are boon com
paniOns. and the former tells yarn
about the latter's intelligence which may
or may not be strictly the truth.
There is a bakery a few blocks away
from the Dewey residence TO which the
Jap-and the dog-got in the way of pay
ing frequent visits at one time Upon
these occasions the dog was always
treated to a roll. an article of diet for
which he evinced fOndpess When the
Jap stopped going TO the bakery. the dog
was uneasy and restless. To indulge and
quiet him. the Jap gave the terrier a
penny. and away went the happy canine
TO buy his roll This performance was
repeated regularly every morning.
The sagacity Of the terrier was shown
in his failing to visit the bake shop one
day-although he had his penny-and saw
ing his money until. with two pennies. he
appeared at the counter and selected a
fat, sweet bun. Oh wise little dog OF
the admiral,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Opposes City Ownership.

If the city should municipaHze the
street car traffic, do you think the resuI,
viii please or. as municipal Investment
be successful?"
NO, 1 do not believe in government
ownership, and less do 1 believe in mu-
nicipal ownership. No government can
run a railroad as economically. or serve
the public as well. as If operated by indl-
viduais. Il municipal ownership is at
tempted it viii disappoint the public
Government ownership won't work IN this
country and I never expect TO see II
operated. In cities where the experiment
may be introduced. disappointmeuts keen
ard disastrous inevitably will follow.
4 know nothing of the plans Of the
politicians. All / do know is that my
property is being menaced.
I can see no reason for having a con-
ference with city authorities There is
nothing 10 talk about now. What ] want
is fair play. Sometimes l despair of get
ting II; but. after all. my confidence in
the integrity Of the people almost con
vinces me that in the end 1 viii be treat
sd squarely. That is all 1 want"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
OBJECT TO HOLY GHOSTERS.
Maine Governor to he Asked to Re-
move Society from state.

Augusta, Ne. Nov. 15.-In report to
Gov. Cobb, to-day, County Attorney
Ralph W Crockett, of Androscoggin
County, who investigated the Holy Ghost
Society at Shiloh, reports that Rev. A. B.
Sandford and his institution are men
ace.
The report details a number Of cruelties
practiced at Shiloh, and tells of women
and children starved and frightened. The
governor will be asked, on the strength
Of this report. to drive the Holy Ghosters
from the State
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
MRS. HENDBICKSoN BURIED
Was One of the Oldest Members OF
Friends Meeting and w. c. II. I.

The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin f. Hen
erickson, one Of the Oldest members Of
the Friends Meeting Of this city. was
held yesterday afternoon from her late
residence, 22S Twelfth street southwest.
Mrs. Hendrickson. who was for many
years identified with the work of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
was the first 10 start the work OF aiding
and comforting prisoners.
Mrs. Hendrickson was born in Vi1can-
town, n J. She married BENJAMIN
Z. Hendrickson In 1850, shortly after
which she moved 10 Washington, where
she had resided for thirty-five years. The
funeral was conducted By Rev ]. Z. Con-
nei of Baltimore, Md. The fnterment was
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
Storm Reduces the Probable Starters
from EIghfy-Hve to Forty-three.

Lakewood, \. J., Nov. i5.-Out Of an
entry list of eighty-fve golfers, only
forty-three this afternoon finished the
qualifying round of the annual fall tour
nament Of the Lakewood Country Club.
The weather was wretched. and with a
few exceptions the scores were exceeding
ly high Dr. D. P. Frederick. of OIL CITY.
who is Of national note finished fourth.
while A. w. Tillinghast, the Philadelphia
star, was second. The best card was BY
Robert Weir, Of Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

Chicago, Nov. 15--J. PierpOnt Morgan,
the weIl-knOwn inancier has for the first
time IN his life given an interview on his
personal affairs for publication, and it
has come as a surprise. He said:
Il do not remember that in my whole
life I ever wiHfully misrepresented any
thing to anybody az any time
I have never knowingly had connection
with a fraudulent scheme / have tried
to do good in this world. not harm. as
my enemies would have the people be-
neve.
Il have helped men and have attempted
in my humble way TO be o. some service
10 my country
As to my traction holdings, I am
wholly at the mercy. 1t would seem. OF
the people here. It appears as if 1 were
being dishonesty treated.
Came with Honest Purpose.
Y came to Chicago some years ago with
the purpose Of investing in traction In an
honest, upright, fair. and square way.
Surely no one can ever say that 1 have
ever misrepresented affairs. And yet !
am threatened Win HAVING my PtcPeAts
practically conhscated-
wherever / nave turned I have in
variably met with double dealing. and
this trait is not characteristic OF the
Chicagoan. Heretofore all my business
transactions with the people Of this
splendid city have been pleasant But
the condition in which I find the Morgan
traction holdings is annoying irritating
Il do nor want il understood that l
am placing the blame on the way my
holdings nave been abused upon any in
dividuaI head II is a general condition
The public here has misunderstood me
and has looked on me evidently as an
enemy rather than a friend
Il did not invest in Chicago without
having gwen the matter thought and
consideration. It seemed 10 me that Il
would be the easiest thing in the world
10 give the public good service, 70 i'm
prove our property and thus improve
Chicago; 20 move along smoothly and
with the welfare OF the public consid-
cred more than the welfare Of the capl-
tai invested. That was my aim II would
be 50 vets 50. as "a matter Of truth.
But l do not know where ] stand. II is
the one financial project in which I find
myself wholly an sea -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
CUTS OFF HER BROTHER.
Ellen z. BOswOrth Gives Him Only
Five Dollars.

Five Dollars.
Ellen Fora BOsworth, of 5216 Prospect
avenue. this city. made a will November
6. 1905, which was filed for probate yes
terday.
According to its dispositions James Al
bert Shaw, her brother. is to receive S.
while the remainder Of her property is
TO be equally divided between her sisters,
Mary NJ. Antoinette Shaw and Susan
Price Shaw. Her property consists OF
house and lot, 1858 Emerson street north
east; her interest in house and lot, 32l6
Prospect avenue northwest; her mining
interest in Benton County. No, and her
interest III Galveston (Tex-) OIL and Gas
Company stock.
Mary NJ AntOinette Shaw, the testa-
trix's sister, IS named as executrix.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
&C Your Rooms Vncnnt,

Insert a small ad. in The Herald under
Rooms For Rent and you'll quickly secure
good tenants. The charge is only one
cent word.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Herald want Ads

will be received at Campbel's Pharmacy,
18th street and Park road, and promptly
forwarded 10 the main Office
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
DO You Give Table board ,

You'll reach the very class of boarders
by advertising in The Herald. The charge
IS only one cent a word
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
RAPS MEDICAL QUACK
Reporter Exposes System Be-
fore Noted Gathering.
WHISPERS USEFUL ADJUNCT

Newsgatherer Gets Written Guaran-
tee for SIS that He Is Cured of All
Diseases-Puts out of Business Con-
Germs that Gathered in Thousands
of DOIIars-PFaises COmstOek.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16


Pale yellow
paang o Of
% from cream deep brown The spapgng of this
enect
hgape rde made Of the lace built pink lining
for which amber and
o. the FL epufs
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
'TMHONEST- MORGAN
Financier Tells of Principles
Which Have Guided Him.
NEVER IN FRAUD IN HIS LIFE

First Interview Ever Given De-
scribes His Relations with Chiea-
Honesty-Opposes City and Govern
meBt Ownership of Utilities.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

Rent your vacant houses by insert
ing small ad. in The Herald under
Houses For Rent. The charge is only one
cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

NO: I've cut u cuL" remarked the
former high-roller, as he refused the
bibulous invitation Of an old friend he
hadn't seen for years. Haven't drank
anything for a year. and perhaps a little
t-agi-comedy I saw in a saloon in Jersey
City may have had something 70 DO with
my reformation. At least 1t set me TO
thinking about the huge amount of sUf-
feIing q man viii undergo for the fieet-
ing pleasures OF the cup that cheers. A
gOOd-looking man. IN extremely nervous
condition. entered the saloon in question
while I was there. In front OF the bar
was a long strip Of mating on which the
nervous man stood as he ordered q cock
tail. AS he waited for the preparation Of
the mixture a couple Of men at the ether
end Of the bar took hold Of the mating
and dragged il toward them. The
nervous man drifted along with IL. and
his look of astonishment and then Of
abject horror, as he saw his image in
the mirror behind the bar moving side
ways without apparent cause. is some
thing that cannot be described. The
humor Of the scene naturally produced a
laugh AT first, but when the victim OF
the joke began 10 show signs of absolute
mania. the jOkers became frightened
themselves. Fortunately. he was re-
stored TO state of comparative cOmpo-
sure after a time. and a couple Of cock
tails put him in shape for further fes-
tivities. Ia which. for a wonder, l re-
fused TO join. You see I was somewhat
nervous myself that morning, and must
have been IN an exceptionally thought
tui mood. And as ! have intimated. the
experience Of the nervous man on the
mating most likely had considerable to
do with the change In my thirst-quench-
inr ha hts -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Trolley to kensingfon

l Wa Rock Greek Bridges and PARKS the Zao. Casry
ChAse tiTee and Lake, Every visitor 70 Washingta,
should see these beautiful suburbs Cars ever s i.
ntes from 18th 81 and y Y. ave Round TIM tickets
SSeI at FuSsels. lt7 n L. aTe ug4-tt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

The little man I'm the blond wig" con-
tInued the veteran barber. was the cele-
brated Col William A. Cook, whose repu-
tation for legal shrewdness and general
ability was unsurpassed in his day. Mr..
Huhn shaved not only Col Cook, but
many OF the judges and other legal
lights about the City Hall. He is still
alive. the oldest barber IN Washington.
at over eighty years Of age, and Is boss
Of a little shop on d street. near Sixth
where he still occasionally shaves one OF
his old customers. In another generation
he shaved Daniel Webster and other
great men Of the days before the war
Al that time he had a shop in the Seaton
House. which was a celebrated tavern
In its day. Within recent years IL was
occupied by the city post-ofice. and is
now the headquarters Of the Central
Union Mission.
Yes: Col Cook took an active part in
politics before the days OF the Commis-
sionershlps. and IN that, as IN everything
he did, he was the center Of good deal
Of commotion. He was. I believe, j.
censed minister Of the Methodist church.
and people have told me OF having heard
him move old-time revival meetings to
tears by his eIoqBcnce. His voice was
pitched rather high, and wHen he INDUCED
In sarcasm or wit, it had a sort Of soft.
senctimoni0us. twang which caused even
his victims TO smile-the next day, per
haps. Col Cook shOne as a criminal law
yer. and the prisoner at the bar VINO had
him for counsel was fortunate one day
I'm breach Of promise trial the sending
OF bouquets between the parties was dis
cusSed Col. Cook defended the man IN
the case. and said something about bou-
Quet sent to the complainant. when he
was asked whether he couldn't enlighten
the court as 70 the significance OF the
bouquet in the language Of flowers. In
the smooth. dra wiling voice. which he used
on such occasions, the colonel said, as
near as now remember
~ am not sufficiently conversant with
the language Of flowers TO offer a literal
translation Of the message In this instance
sent BY the defendant to the complain
ant. bus in view Of all the circunste noes,
! should imagine he intended 10 call her
daisy
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
GO TO CALIFORNIA

via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROTFF. F,,,-
sion sleeping Cars Without Change
PsEsTay PPssTEss9TPaally conducted times weekly SS.5O
=
Also high-e.sss STANDARD Equipment. Dining and
Observation Cars
A J. PosToN. Gen1 Agt.. 5I Pa. ave. nv
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

Marian Draughn, the American actress
who sued a wealthy German in London
for breach of promise, has been over
whelmed with offers of engagements az
vaudeville houses and music halls as q
result of the notoriety she has won in the
courts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

The unpleasant story is told that Ca
ruso, Scott. Stracciari. and other grand
opera artists who came over this week on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II 10 take part In
the Metropolitan Opera House season. %
fused to sing at the concert for the sea
mems fund given on board ship. Caruso
is credited with the remark. Let somo
great philanthropist give ten thousand
francs and I will sing" This is pitiable
II again reveals how mean great artists
can be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-06
- y st,l7s -. -
Twenty Living Monuments.

Have yo:l seen Miss Mary. Fairs
trees? Most of them are growing
beautifully. EARLY in the year she
paid q man to plant twenty-odd
water oaks along the street leading
from Bumcombe street by Mr.. N.
L. Brunson's residence. The very
commendable enterprise and pub
lie spirit of this young lady should
put to shame the officials and the
hundreds of other men of the
town. The one great difference
between men and women anyway
is this: Whensthe latter sees that
thing needs to be done they
either do it or have it done, while
the men occupy their time talking
about it. neither doing it nor hav-
ing it done. Long after the present
inhabitants of Edgefeld are dead,
and most of them forgotten, q
score of sturdy water oaks in
Bumcombe will be living monu-
ments to Miss Mary Fair. Those
who are refreshed by their shade
will be grateful to her and even
the birds that nest upon the
branches and feed upon the acorns
will sing her praises.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-06
Give The Boys Employment. ]

Give The Boys Employnien t.
Now, that the vacation season is
here, what must .%be doneR th the
boys? The girls can be easily;
looked after, but as for the boys
they are hard proposition. If
they are allowed to loaf during the.
next four months, they will fall.
in with bad associates and will
form habits that will cling to
them throughlife. Il they are al
lowed to lounge about the house,
their idle hands will make work.:
shop for-well, we will not say
who. It is far better to give a boy:
some regular employment, Tor he
is in some respects like mule
the only way to control him iszto
keep him at work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-06
Edgefeld Mercantile Company.
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9Th, at
. a. m. Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacated after July
6. they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Ap-
pllcants for scholarships should
write to President johnson before
the examination for scholarship ap-
plication blanks.
free tuition. The next session will
open September l9th,!l9O7. For further
and catalogue, address
Pres. D. d. Johnson,
Rock Hill, S. G.