davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
REMOVAL OF
RESTRICTIONS

The restrictions have teen removed
from the lands, except homesteads, OF
the following Cherokees:
Morgan D. Skinner, Adair.
Melvina J. Zinn, Zena.
John B. Choat, Pryor Creek.
Lon T. Hampton, Grove, |. T.
Alexander B. Franklin Estella.
Cornelia E. Fuller, Tahlequah.
Robt. E. Doherty, Grove.
Henry o. Crane, Checotah.
Cleveland Hanna, Miami.
Nolen Woodall, Big Cabin, l. L.
James K. Cobb, Muskogee.
Viola Martin, Muskogee.
Applications for the removal Of
restrictions from the lands Of the
following Cherokees have been denied:
Cresie L. Kidd, Warner.
Emma Hilderbrand, Webbers Falls
John Harlon, Dawson.
Samantha e. Hixon, Braggs.
Maggie Gates, Catoosa.
Alexander Langley, Claremore.
Stella L. Hadley, Coweta.
Florence e. Lamm, Pryor Creek.
William johnson, Ramona.
Edward H. Adair, Stilwell.
Lila Jackson, Claremore.
Mary Hendricks, Ochelata.
Lewis G. Luton, Collinsville.
Barney Leader, Calvin.
Charity Holmes, Weleetka.
Isaac johnson, Broken Arrow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20

The Honorable Seymour Ridcle,
who is well and favorably known
thruout the territory as a success
ful lawyer and polished gentleman,
has induced his old friend and former
instructor, Judge w. N. Clapham, Of
indianapolis, indiana, to come TO the
territory and become his associate In
the practice OF law. The firm name
will be Riddle & Clapham, and their
office will be in the new Barrett-Butf
lngton building, at Vinta,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
The Light That Shines

So many reverend gentlemen have
spoken highly, and written letters to
the press recommending Ny Erie nd
from Arkansas, which will be seen at
the opera house tonight to their charg-
es and the public generally that a COM
pilation Of their praises would make a
much larger book than the play itself.
No play ever received such attention
from the churches as has Ny Friend
from Arkansas, for its clean whole
some story, its clean humor and its
moral atmosphere
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
EDITORS WILL
MEET MONDAY

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Republican Editorial association
of the Third congressional district
will be held in Muskogee on Monday,
September "a, at 10 a. m. The two
previous meetings of the association,
at Tulsa and Vinita, have been pro-
ductive of much good. There is much
work to be done, and the campaign
for delegates to the constitutional
convention is already open, SO all Che
editors ought to be present to take
part in the deliberations of the asso-
citation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
CORTELYOU
is POSITIVE

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 2l-Post-
master General Cortelyou, when re-
minded today that he is mentioned as
a possible candidate for governor of
New York, said: "When / am clndi-
date for any other office than the one
/ now hold l will say so.' The presl-
dent had as his luncheon guests today
Archbishop Ireland Archbishop O'Gor-
man Of Sioux Falls, S. d., Jacob A..
Riis and William Allen White, the
Kansas editor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
pixies peak Centennial

Account Pixies Peak centennial
celebsation, Colorado Springs, Colo,
September % to %, Frisco will sell
round trip tickets to Denver at Sl8.25
and to Colorado Springs and Pueblo
at $18.05. Dates Of sale September 19
to p. Final return limit October Is.
Stop-overs can be secured at Colorado
points For further particulars see
Frisco agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
EIGHT MEN
WITH Guns

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 20
Eight masked and heavily armed.men
held the people Of White Cloud, a
small town As miles north of here, al
bay early today while they rifed the
Newaygo County bank. They then
escaped with $1,000. They attempted
also TO rob the bank Of r. Cannon g.
Sun, but they we're scared off by citi-
zens. The robbers escaped on horse
back, holding the citizens at bay with
their guns.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
New Prescription Clerk.

ANDREW Green, formerly prescrip'
cd clerk at A. P. Owens drug store,
3ok charge this morning of the pre-
n ption department. of MaHarney &
AYERS big drug store. Mr..
reen has had years Of experience as
prescription clerk, and his many
lends in Vinita know him to be a
feful, accurate painstaking man.
is friends are asked to call on him
his new location.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
Pinto Guerra in Camp

Havana, Sept. 2O-The rebel Pinto
Guerra, with 5000 men, has left Ar
tesima for Guanajay, 20 miles south
west Of Havana, where he will camp
awaiting the esult Of the peace nego-
tiations now being conducted by
Secretary Taft.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
NORMAL SCHOOL
81 DESTROYED

Stanberry, No, Sept. 2O-The nor
NAL school here was destroyed by fire
today, with loss Of $4,000 Two
hundred students attended the col
lege, but only the president and his
family lived in the building and they
escaped uninjured One boy was IA
tally hart by falling walls.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20
Kinks AMERICA
WILL INTERVENE
neral DeIcastiIIo, Cuban InSurgent,
laws All Cuba Has Great Confidence
in President Roosevelt.

Funston, who is expected to arrive in
Washington today, will probably leave
Immediately for Cuba, as Taft desires
to make use of his knowledge of the
island, secured during the Spanish
war.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-20

New Orleans, Sept. 2O-A dispatch
bm Havana quotes General Delcas-
|lo, the insurgent leader, as follows
believe there is no reason to ex-
|ct American Intervention immedi-
ely, but it will come. would like
see the United States negotiate
lace. We have great confidence in
Eesident Roosevelt. We believe if
] intervenes he will cause his repre-
Natives to remain in Cuba just
ne enough to make peace and then
ifhdraw them" "
Funston Will Go at Once.
Washington, Sept. 20 General
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Bakery Dept, Specials

We do all our own baking IN our Mod
el Bakery.
Fruit Cup Cakes per dozen. 800. Sc
Sponge Drop Cakes, per dozen.... Sc
Home Made Cookies, 2 dozen. ..15c
Saturday Special-Layer Cake with
lemon or cream filing, each. .....25c
Scandinavian Coffee Kager, cardamon
and saffron Coffee Cake, worth 15c, on
sale Saturday. ............. loo
Cardamon Pretzels and Saffron Esses,
dozen ....... .......,... .lOc
German Fruit. Coffee Cake, each. Zoe
Genuine Wiener Bread, 15c, value, per
Wiener Bread Nut Rings, dozen. .2Oc
Wiener Bread Nut Jelly Slices, per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
NEW FLATS PLANNED
Sunnyside Land VIII Be Improved with
$4,000 Apartments.

Plans have been drawn by Lindstrom
& Williams for three separate fat
buildings at Franklin and Dupont av-
is the Capitalist and Thorpe Brothers
made the deal. The buildings will COW
er lot 1919 by. l62 feet, sold on the
basis of $40 front foot for the 1862
feet on Dupont. Each building will have
frontage Of AZ feet and depth of go
feet. The architecture will be Of a
type new to Minneapolis. .--;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Extra Specials in Meats for
SATURDAY. .ss


Spring Brolers, fresh dressed, lb l2h
Leg Of Spring Lamb, lib. ...l4c
Best Standing Rib Roast, lib. ...l2hc
Regular Standing Rib Roast, lb, So
to .......... $500. lOC
Pot Roast, fancy steer beef, lb, &c
to Sc
Boiling Beef, fancy steer beef,
lbs $50. .SS1C
Sirloin Steaks, per lb. .........127ac
Club House Steaks, per lib. So. ...1Sc
Veal Roasts, per lb. De
Veal Breasts, per h.. &c
Veal Chops, per lb. ........... ..12c
Picnic Hams, per lb.... ........ Sc
Best Sugar Cured Hams, small, lb 14c
Family Pork Shoulders, lb. $3.50. .1Oc
Boiled Ham, per lb.. .......s..... 25c
Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters, Fresh Crabs,
fresh shrimps everyt the market
affords. ,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
%91glL,AlzzzxzzkZ,
GZlZZZzZEZ2Z;LX ZK22z

EXTRA CLERKS and extra deliveries
for Saturday will insure you prompt at
tention and quick, accurate service. We
are now thoroughly organized, SO that
orders are handled as fast as received
without errors and without delay. Or
ders taken all day until pm. for Sat-
urday delivery. Phone orders given
prompt and careful attention.
CaImpbell's Condensed Soups, all varie-
ties, regular 10c can, 2 cans. Jl5c
ular 15c can, on sale, 2 cans. ...l5c
Columbia Condensed Milk, regular 1Oc
pint can, on sale, 9 cans. .15c
Best Eastern Cane Granulated Sugar
1--WE handle no beet sugar) 10
pounds at -nN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
@ O. Lbs. Best Gran c. a MGA
I'D ulated Sugar. I'D n nVDVD


Along with an order for SIS in other
goods including 81 in McQuaid's
"1o0' Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder,
Extracts or Spices. This offer is made
to introduce our "10o' brand Of goods
meats may be included in making up
the order. $3.50.
Fels Naptha Soap, 7 bars. J. .2Sc
P. & G. Naptha Soap, 7 bars. ESQ
McQuaid's 100" Soap, 7 bars. .23c
(I,arge bar-soap perfecton).
McQuaid's Corner Soap, IL bars. .26c
Good laundry and kitchen soap).
goth Century Soap, regular 10c can, on
sale, 3 cans. loo
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL FRUIT DIS
PLAY-It will do your heart good to
look into our big show windows. No
other store ever attempted such a gor-
geous display. No other store ever
offered such variety and such abund-
ance. Note the quantities we handle.
Note the quality Of our goods. Note
the crowds that throng our store. Note
the size and the cleanliness Of our es-
tabHshment, and it will not take you
long to determine that this is the best
place to trade.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
City Election.

The election to nominate city
officers for the ensuing term
passed off quietly Tuesday and
resulted in the nomination of E.
C.. st. Clair for Mayor and H. E.
Porter for city treasurer. The
race for city clerk will be run
over tomorrow between X. d.
Porter and Walter Berry. r. r.
Wood withdrawing from the race
makes R. F. Robertson the nomi-
nee for marshal. The selection
of Mr.. St. Clair by the small mar
gin of one vote indicates the
great popularity of both the cam
didates for mayor who ran their
race and accepted the result in
the best of feeling. While Mr..
Robins would have had the result
otherwise he has no kick coming
and returns his thanks to his
many friends for their loyalty
and support. Mr.. St. Clair is
equally as grateful and says that
his sole ambition is to give to the
people of Tupelo a conservative,
yet progressive business admin
istration of the affairs of the city.
In his efforts to do this he will
have the support of the people
generally.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
.Netleton

/ Bill Mayfield has returned from San
Francisco and other points. Mr.. Bry-
ans family has returned from Green
wood Springs j S Vandiver and wife
are visiting in Baldwin. Whitman
Marion has returned from trip to Tex
as.-Miss Berte Davis leaves for Kan
sas City Saturday, where she will
spend several days with her brother -
Miss Sallie Buchanan returned Monday
after two weeks pleasantly spent at
Greenwood Springs. Several families
have enjoyed camping on Caldwell Lake
the past week Charlie Trapp has gone
to Memphis for few days. Miss Liz
zie Trice is convalescing to the delight
of her many friends-Mr w. w. May
field of Durant visited here last week
Sam McDuffie and Lindsey Dayis
spent Sunday in Memphis X p. .Thom-
as who has been sick for several days
is back at his post again.-Miss Fannie
Lou Jumper has returned from White
Springs B P. Smith is in Aberdeen
for few days.-Clarence Lowe spent
Sunday with his mother William Baker
of Aberdeen is keeping books for j. A.
Lowe and Co. M. E. Leake of Tupelo
was the guest at the Roberts Hotel last
Sunday-Mrs. Mullinix has returned
from Brooksville and other places. j.
A. Mayfield and family have been Wis
iting the family of Capt. Jas. P. Sisk. =
Mrs. John Coburn of Aberdeen is Wis.,
iting friends and relatives here-Mrs.
Claud Clayton is visiting her mother
this week Charlie Roberts spent last
Sunday with Mr. Bryan's family at
Greenwood Springs. r. w. Hansell is
with home folks this week
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
Song and Praise Service.

There will be song and praise SER
vice at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock to which the
public is cordially invited Following is
the program:
Chorus, Ps cxxxvii, By Babylon's Wave
-GOunod
Mrs. Knoebel, Misses Hood and Frazer,
Mr.. Snyder and choir.
Trio. Savior Again to Thy Dear Name
* ate Llewellen.
Misses Hood, Frazer and Pauline Topp.
Chorus. Communion Hymn, McAfee.
Choir
Chant: Glory in Excelsis sis-Episcopal
Selection, Choir:
Chorus: Rejoice in the Lord Williams
Choir.
Immediately after the services there
will be congregational meeting to de-
termine whether or not the church will
call Rev MIR Alexander upon recon-
mendation
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
School Notice

The Verona High school opens Sept.
the 8, 1906 and will continue nine months
Tuition for 1st, End, 3rd, and 4th grades
$1.50 per month; 5th, 9th 7th, grades
$40 per month, 9th, 9th, and 10th grade
per month. Board in private families
and at the dormitory So 90 per month.
most excellent opportunities are given
those who desire instructions in music,
the tuition for which is So. 90 per month.
The Verona High school affiliates
with the University of Miss.
A. L. BURDINE Prin.
T. NJ. MILAN 1st Asst.
MYRTLE COLEMON End.
SALLIE KILPATRICK Bird
MRS. M. H. STOWE Music Teacher
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
Petition For Pardon

TO his Excellency, James X. vardaman
Governor of the State of Mississippi.
We w. v. Shearer and the under
signed citizens of Lee County, re.
spec ectfully petition you to
grant a pardon to Mr.. William v. Shear
er of Oktibbeha County. who is now
confined in the penitentiary under SEN
tance from this County, for term of
two years.
The pardon is asked for the following
reason to wit: Shearer is young man
Of good family with wife and twolittle
ooys dependant upon him for support.
His unfortunate trouble was caused from
speculation with no intententicn of de-
frauding. He is business man of
good ability, and in event of his pardon,
his friends confidently believe that his
future record will attone for lapse of
the past. Respectfully submitted.
w v. SHRARER, and citizens of Lee
County.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17

The trial of Isaac Graham for the
murder of Mrs Loveless in Prentiss
county is in progress in Boonville today
Thursday The case was called Tues
day and the entire day consumed with
out having secured jury The only
defense, it seems, left for Graham is
that of insanity, which will doubtless
be followed DR. T A Boggan, who at
tended Graham in Jail here while sick,
and Sheriff Will Kelly and Norbin Jones,
deputy sheriff, went to Boonville today
as witnesses in the case
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
TUpEIo MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AUGUST II 1906

owned by the city, and are well
managed.
There are four banks here, the
First National, Bank of Tupelo,
the Peoples Bank & Ttust Co.
and the Farmers Bank & Trust
Co., all owning the houses in
which they do business.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17


Pay when you sell your
cotton. We will carry you
this little while without in
terest.
We carry everything in
Lumber from the cheapest
to the best. We buy in enor-
NOUS quantities and conse-
quently buy low. So you
Sc why we can sell low. See
our grader, get our prices;
and we are sure we will sell
you. We alsc carry brick,
mantels, tile and CRATES.
We will save you money.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17

Aldermen Chosen.
DIS. Ballard, F. C.. McGaughy,
C. w. Troy, ]. w. Hoyle, E. R.
Wilson.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
REPORT OF FARMERS UNION COMMITTEE.


PONTOTOC COUNTIES:
stockholders Of proposed
lth the purpose Oh
fnH land and warehouse m the
dthaby storage from ue
stoagep prices o
propositions from the .a ucs
yof this
cept hao
dreo
Auofw hchwerep :
w.
Commtte l.
G
w.
A.
CLARK GROCERY coMPANYs PROPOSITION
TupeoMi Miss,Aug. 8,
To- sova representing the Farmers Union o. !; Lee @ u house IN
We respectful pfos'lon io
the town Tupeo, Lee county MSS. uontbs bale
Soragefor
2 per @ nas oa @ % uo % 5 per 500 pounds 2sc per bale month
20 per5O pounds LOG .E
-s
Pontooc counties we nave
eandp assistance n
urco first hands, !.
~ 10y CLARK GROCERY
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-17
Leake & GOodIett,
NOTIIE.

Parties wanting ice cream for Sum
day kindly give in your orders by Sat
urday. or, -
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

ing new goods for his store here and may possibly. if he can find just what he wants, get a number of new lines of goods. Though yet undecided, he considers it probable that before re- turning to Tempe he will continue his purchasing tour further east to Chi cago and perhaps to New York and if he gets that far east will naturally take in Philadelphia, his former home, where he has friends and relatives he has not seen in years. However. re- gardless of how far east he goes. it is his intention to lay in a full and com plete line of new goods, taking advant- age of the eastern markets and the opportunity that will then be available of selecting the stock personally from a larger assortment than it is possible to get in any other manner.
 While business is the main motive of the trip; pleasure and recreation will not be lost sight of. MT. Lukin has been a resident of Tempe for nearly
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

thirteen years and during that time has not been out of the territory a single time. The same may be said of Mrs. Lukin and they both feel that after that many years of hard and continued effort marked by a measure of prosperity. they deserve a good resr and vacation. Incidentally they are tal1ing the trip just at this time in or der to be in Kansas City to attend the wedding of a niece. Miss Lillie Lukin. to Martin Waldner. which happy event will take place next Sun day evening at six o'clock at 1425 LO- cust street. They will spend some time with the brides parents and other relatives in that city before going fur ther east.
 Mir. Waldner is a man of consider able means and it is MT Lukin's hope that he may be induced to come to Arizona, making Tempe his home, of course. and invest some of his funds here where MT. Lukin has fully dem- onstrated. more good safe paying in vestments can be made than in any other town the same size in the world.
 IL might be in order to add that MT. Lukin being conscentious reader of The Republican, has arranged to have it follow him throughout his entire trip. in order that he may be kept full ly informed on all events that transpire within the territory and Tempe dur ing his absence.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
PURELY PERSONAL.


 Howard Bolleau, who has been with Shattuck & Desmond for the past rev months. has resigned his position and will go to Prescott in about two weeks.
 Mrs. Jane Lewis. living southeast of town, Is seriously i'll.
 C. l.. Standage. of Phoenix, was in the city yesterday for his weekly visit with home folks.
 Miss Eva Young. who is one of the leading contestants for the prizes of. fered by The Republican, succeeded in getting eighteen new subscribers Sat urday. and all of them were within the city limits.
 Chas. Edwards came down from Roosevelt yesterday for a few days business visit.
 William Brundage. who has been driving a wagon for the Blinn Lumber company, has accepted a position iI the grocery department of Shattuck & Desmond's. A. B. Boswell of Los Angeles was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 J. NJ. Johnson of San Francisco was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 J. 4. Mcintyre of Kelvin was a Mesa visitor yesterday. J. w. Griffin, a real estate man of Tempe. was in the city Saturady. Superintendent of Schools John Lo- per was a Phoenix visitor Saturday, Rev. J. A. Crouch of the Methodist church has been delivering his illus- trated lecture. "The Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Arizona" the past week.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
 MESA7

man may talk until he is black in the face and a newspaper may print until it is read all over and if the peo- pie are not ready to simulate what is placed before them. 1t is sweetness 3 wasted on the desert air" The ques- ton right now is: Does Mesa know that there are propositions up to her which mean that she shall be a jim crow town or an enterprising city? Mesa has a future alive with possible tiles which have never been dreamed of in any body's philosophy. but before those possibilities become actual real ities it Is going to take concentrated effort, it's going to take energy Tn motion. it's going to require you to consider your self a standing commit tee of one duly appointed and qualified to assist in the upbullding and regen- erating of this town. Two good legs amount to more in building a town than a room full of bald heads set off with nose glasses hooked on the front side and leaning in different di . rections. And while you are thinking that over remember a one-legged man can't expect to dol much at a cake
 walk contest. The idea is this: when
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
DEATH OF COL. SCHULTZ.
A Former We'll Known and Highly
 Respected Tempe Man.

.SCHULTZ-In this city. Theodore l..
 Schultz. aged 6S years. Funeral Sat
 urday at o'clock from the funeral
 chapel of w. H. Sutch. No. SAP South
 FiguerOa street. Friends invited.
 lnterment private; Phoenix and
 Tuscon papers please copy.
 The above from the Los Angeles Times relates to Col. Theo. l.. Schultz, of whose death many Tempe people will regret 10 learn. Col Schultz was for many years Q resident of Tempe and largely concerned in its up build ing. At one time he was a large prop erty owner on the south side of the river and as a member of the real es- tate firm of Franklin & Schultz. tran sacted a great deal of realty business in and around Tempe. He came to the territory about thirty years ago and was first located in Tuscon. He left Tempe five or six years ago and since that time has made his home in Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

memory of a-"Hey, there. Whiskers pass up the rest of them prunes."
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
SPECIAL TRAIN,

Good meals at Mrs. Thomas restau- rant.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

a proposition which will make Mesa a better town comes right square up and hits you between the eyes. don. begin to stamp the earth like you were trying to kill four and a half rattle snakes in a minute and a half. for by so doing you may be holding your home town back until the race is won and it Is everlastingly too late.
 There Is a beautif/ Arabian legeand 10 the effect that once in the lifetime of every man a camel will come and kneel down at the door. If the master of the house mounts he will be carried to success but if hn procrastInates his opportunity may be gone forever. Some of these fine mornings Mesa is going to get up and find tracks all around the house.