davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
Mlter i@att bor Sborbeit ntd5t.

Die Rablerpoli3iffen Bernausr unb
2ibmiller nabmen aefern ben 72id6ri,
gen 6enrp Sones, 1917 &ooEsbslt Npe,
unter benz 0eroa&t zines fdmeren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In 9aft. Sonss
foa bas 1lidbrise Nesermdb6sn Maub
Rimble In sine Mllsp geIodt unb he
bort tbdtIi& ansegriffen babsn. Ha9.
benz er feline Be9ierbs bsfrisbigi bate,
lou ct benz Wdo4sn 40 Gents 9sssbsn
babsn NIT benz gerbot. ni9ts tibsr bas
8ei6ebene 3u iagen. Sas 2inb Ct.
sdblts isbo& ben 0orfal ibren gltern,
uorauf bie @erbaftung srfoIets.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
8antpr6fibent Stenslan n b
tr1gt allein bic g 9ulo.

@bicagO. Sa., 10. Auguf.-
StaatssB sBantsraminator Sones bat BEL
ben unteriudungen tber ben Stano
Der Wfilmaufee Mpsnue State Bant
unwioerls9Ii&e gemsiis bafhr sefun.
ben, bab f9 Der prdfbent biefss
Ginan3inffituts, pauI 8. Stenslanb.
b68ft perbre1eriiher 9anbIungen fdul.
big gema9t bat. Dassgen ertldrte h.ute
9err Sonss, bab 6enrp %. 9ertna,
Der geftern berbaftets Haffirer, BON benz
seiagt wuroe, oaB ct grobe @sloium.
men unteri&iasen babe. aeuiKsrmubsn
bon bisier Nntlage entlafst .psrosn
mtie, wenigiiens finb sesen ibn fsine
btrsttsn getpeiis gefunaen tuorben.
rNls Id gsfern einen 6aftbsfsbl
gegen Stenslano erlan9te", fagts 9err
Sones, vtuar i'd bon Der berbre9eriI9en
Natur Der 9anblungen bes Bantiers
bollfommen iiberseugt. @sgen 9srrn
6erins babe Id feine biretten Bsweiie.
SD tann nod nidt iasen, auf usI9s
Summen Rb bic Betrfgereisn Stems.
lambs beIaufen uerben. mod ben Bis
isbt ans Sagesli9t gebra9tsn Bemsis
len miro Der Bstrag aber ein isbr 5obsr
iein."
6err Sones befdtigte ipdter bis
Welbuns, bab f4 bic bisber na&ge.
-wisienen nnteri9leife auf tibsr eins
Wilion Dollars belaufen. Mubsrbem
tuurhe aud bOrausgsia9t, bab, tpenn
&sceiber Sebsr erf NIT Der @ebiFon
Der 6ppolbeten uno Der bon 6unberten
bon Snpeforen biuterlestsn Notsn be.
stnnt, R9 berausfelen mirb. bab
StensIanb BET ben @runbeigentbums.
8ransattionen In ieiner Srpington-
part.2olonie WiIbtabsnpolttit trisb.
gs ifebt iebt i4on fsf, bab bas @elb
Der 8antbspoRtorta bis 3ur @ate bon
80 proeent bss hb9fi etnsef@ds stem
Mertbes Der @runbRhde auf Gbbotbe.
ten ausgeIieben wuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
Gsen 9Ii&e Befie.

o ntu nsbtlle, Wis., 10. Aug.
Wiaiam gsler t6btets isin 2 Sabre
altss &6&ter&eu bur& sinen s9Iag
auf ben Robf NIT einem 3rus. gr
batte porber feline Satin nit elmer Art
bebrObt unb aus benz 6auie seiast unb
iagis. m babe bas Rinb isinsr Satin
gum &rob get6btet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
90 Ge,tte Mbeno 3mrtel'
Suppe tm 3aubeni6Iag.
csacpb S6ttlttte1er.
q olitii DE arb te T.
bartei.

gisw gorf, 10. Husuf. Cine
nsue pOlitiide partst, bic fi6 bie yiin.
abbdngise arbsitsrpartsi" nennt, tuuros
bier am Eonnsrfag Abenb ge9rhnbet.
Die Mitslisbsr allsr Irbeiter.nnionen
fousn b,rangsaosen tuerben. Die par'
tel min baupiiddli9 barauf ieben, bat
nur Den arbsitsrn frsunoli9e 2eute In
bic 2egislatur Ober au anberen aemtern
ertpo6lt tpsroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
BauerIaubn bnibf4eine.-

BauerIaub nibf&etne.-
6. g. Omen. Wobnbaus, Nrlinoton,
nabe Waibington Str, $4,000. = ).
8romn, Srbington Ape., nabe Waib'
ington Str, $1977. - q. 8. Dap,
&eparaturen, 1015-17-23 unb 353
Iorb WiRouri Str, $400.-6. 9off'
man, Wobnbaus, 1920 Olibe Str,
5000. = Sbp W. Smith, Wobnbaus,
Sc Worb Srpinston Mpe.. $4,000. :
Charles .. psnrion, &sparaturen.
127 Of Wabafb Str. $50O.-Roberi
8. 8rpee. Wobnbaus. 6obt Mbe.. rtabs
ct. paul Str, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
Shtfsna&rinteH.

gbsrbourg: vprin3sb Aliee" bon Wer
Oort na9 8remen.
9amburg: .patrieia" bon Stem gorl
pia 0oner.
Bremen: vgranbenbur8" BON BAL
timore.
SipsrppoI: v@eorie" na9 New Dort;
rSpmric" nod 8offon; .gmpreE
OF Britain" nod Quebec.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
9nr9sebrannt.

6. 5. apan bon go. Gle Warrsn.
Abenue eriu&ie aeRern bic puIissi. nod
ieinem 14.idbr. Sobne Greb, Der ieii
6. Muguif berf4munben III, Musf9au
3u balten. Der 8ater bsrmuibst. baB
ber Sunge nit benz Circus 9agenbed
auf uno bapon geean9en TT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

WiIIiam beron, 18
Sabre alt. All eho Nsm Ssriep Ctr.
wobnbaft, uuroe aefern oes SiebfabIs
bef4uIbiat, unb prompt bon benz Be.
amten 0alep abgefabrt.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

after watching that box for dayz
and weeks, he was satisfied that
he had learned his lesson.
81 used to take Green to nv Long
Island home. IN those days, and
We would 80 cruising along the
north shore in q queer little yacht
I then had. looking Cor fish eggs
Of all sorts and experimenting with
them. The north shore waters Of
Long Island are very shallow. but
with the center-board up the yacht
didn't draw more than a foot OF
water, so we could go close in. We
tried everything we found that
looked IN the least Ike egs.
Once we found some little gIoS-
ules fastened together IN long fes-
toons. exactly Ike small beads
strung on thread.
They're eggs, said Green. I
agreed with him and we put them
into our Matching boxes.
These were made OF wood with
wire screen bottoms through which
the eggs couldn't pass, but which
would allow the free passage OF
water. and suspended from booms
extending on either side Of the
yacht
Il might say that we hatched cod
IN such boxes, In the eixties. as tbs
folk at the Maine hatcherses have
lately hatched them That's a pref
ty big thing. by the way. Cod are
extremely easy to hatch. It Is only
necessary to protect the eggs in
Matching boxes set IN moderately
quiet water from being eaten By the
smaller fish, for the proper tins
Now that the Maine hatchery people
can raise young cod on a big scale.
they can be distributed all along our
Atlantic coast and there never need
be any more short catches OF cod
But to get back 20 the fest ooned
strings OF eggs which Green and 1
experimental with After many TaiI-
ures we hatched them. They proved
to be the eggs OF a very common
small fish found in great numbers
anog the shore and of no value. [
looked them up carefully then and
learned what their species IS, but
I've forgotten that. I remember the
experiments, though. very vividly-
they were important, even II the
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

freezes in the winter, and clear as
a crystal, and how It boils up out
of the earth.
"The shyest. gamest brook trout
in the world were found IN that
wonderful spring and In the strong.
clear stream, almost little river.
flowing from Il. Through studying
the trout In that spring, Seth had
discovered the secret that made fish
culture on large scale possible.
1t is the secret or aeration. or more
properly speaking oxygenizatfon.
Water. you know. carries oxyger in
the form OF a percentage OF air.
The eggs Of all fish need plenty Of
oxygen while Matching. This is
particularly true of trout, and they
can get It no other way than by
being placed where there is con-
slant but gentle change of water
at Just the right Temperatures
"We didn't know that when We
began. but the trout have always
known it. and Green watched them
patiently till he found It out and
learned Just what they did TO se-
cure results The brook trout.
though long thought to be. isn't
really a trout proper at all, b-t
belongs 20 the rare char fish fam
ily, and native only in the streams
of New England. New York. Penn
sylvania. and perhaps in some parts
of the Allegheny mountain streams
to the south of Pennsylvania These
streams are fed by springs. and The
trout deposit their eggs Just over
the places where the springs gush
out. Flat on his face. with his e es
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
.GzWZED 0tzgZEcy EEW( (a35NzxOoY
e(Z5UQY NOO2S HSLE
LzZ9eJS

waist deep for hours at a time,
hoidIng the sieYe-like box contain
ing the eggs in the water, as it
bubbled and boiled below the dam.
inclining the box first one way and
then the other and watching con
stantly, till at last he had found out
Just how the eggs should be de-
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Matching work to much better adven-
tage there.
1T took him quite while to
work out the problem-I don't re-
member just how long-but he kept
at It till it was solved. He went
right into the stream at the foot
Of the dam at Holyoke, standing
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

close 70 the water. Green watched
the fish pile up mounds Of little
stones over these places. saw them
deposit their eggs in the chinks be-
tween the stones, ard watched the
eggs hatch out.
Then he fixed up artificial spawn
ing places in which the circulation
Of water should be az free and gen
tie as IN the places selected BY the
trout themselves Then ne deposit
ed trout eggs by the thousar1ass un-
der Just the right conditions and
waited. After many failures the
eggs hatched all right and the young
fish were healthy and vigorous.
When was sure he knew what he
was about bought the property on
which the spring was located and the
first trout hatchery in the world
was established Not long afterward-
through the efforts of the State
Sportsmen's Association. the State
Fish Commission was appointed Ny
friend, Governor Horatio Seymour.
seth Green. and Ic..y.elf were the first
members. Later tie State took over
the hatchery, and Green. rssiSning
as commissioner, was mnde sn2cr-
intendent rnat was the real kszan-
ming Ct ffin culture in th:s eountr-f
and ttat was the way ageen sos a
chance tc do his life work.
No long afterward Massachusetts
wanted to borrow Green to carry on
the work of establishing sha,l
hatchery at HolyoSe. Though the
Massachusetts commission was e.
tabiished fifteen years before it had
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

accomplished little, We iart Green's
services. OF course. FOR our purpose
was to help along asl culture In any
way we coult. Late shad ..atch-
cry was established IN the Hudson.
but the conditions wire 1or nearly
so favorable as at F.olyoke. and ii
was clear he could do pioneer Fhad
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

posted and Just the conditions that
should surround them while hatch
ing.
No, didn't see him at HIS work;
! had TO stay at Caledonia and
nurse the young trout there; but
l shall never forget his story OF
how good he felt, when, at last.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Uhr h)ashinnton q
MA4bZINfA 0ECTION
g'LQIZl9elNH IN
I909

Robert B. Roosevelt, in an Interview, Tells
How He and Seth Green Established the
First Fish Hatchery IN America---Green
Was Known as "The Father of the
Fishes Ills Patient Study Of Brook
Trout and Other Varieties.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

T was in 1s65Aperhaps a year
earlier. perhaps year later
that two men. one we'll along in
the forties, the other not quite
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
Simple Method Disclosed by Juror
During a Trial.

At this session Of the central Grim
inal court there has been an excep-
tional number of charges Of making
and uttering counterfeit coin, says the
London Tribune. At the conclusion
of one of the cases the foreman of the
jury asked the authorities If they
would take a suggestion from 12 bust
ness men who during the year had
to deal with considerable sums in sill
yer coin.
There was a most simple test for
the detection of base coin. 1t was to
cut the milled edge Of good coin
sharply against the milled edge Of the
suspected coin II the suspected coin
were a spurious one the metal would
almost Immediately begin to shave
off. It was, he added, test that
could be carried out anywhere. on the
top Of a bus or in shop, and the
public ought to be acquainted with it.
After making a personal test the
common sergeant said he quite agreed
with the suggestion of the jury as to
the usefulness of the test and said II
ought to be made known.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
GETS HINT IN WHITING.
inventor Discovers a Wood Valuable
for a HomeIy Purpose.

Heer is an instance of showing that
obedience to the whiting conscience
is still a cause of inventions, says the
Scientific American H. S. Hopper
was driving through one Of the south
ern swamps some time ago, when he
cut down a reed, which he used for
a whip. It followed, of courses, that
he cut off chip from the end Of
the reed and used it for a tooth
pick.
He noticed that the chip was hard
and durable, and yet pliable and for the
purpose, was much better than the
article commonly on sale. Acting on
mhe suggestion he has designed an
automatic machine which makes an
excellent grade Of toothpicks from the
reeds in the southern swamps. A
factory has been built at Bowers Hill,
Norfolk county, Virginia, and the
business inaugurated.
A reed is cut into suitable lengths
without and set of radial knives is
made to split the tubular reed into
pieces the size Of toothpick Be
fore splitting the ends the tubular
sections of the reed are reamed out
by tapering reamers, which remove
the pith or soft interior, so that the
splitting forms toothpicks with taper
ing ends of hard, tough material.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
GREELEY AS A PosEUR.
Great Editor Was Prone to Harmless
Affectation.

There was a great deal Of innocence
in Horace Greeley as well as not lit
tie affectation. He was rarely seen
without one trousers leg carelessly
caught in the upper part Of his boot,
and necktie with bow under his
ear. Once in the public room Of a
hotel friend of Greeley's kindly
pulled down the disarranged trousers
leg and Strengthened the necktie.
Greeley thanked him and soon after
left the room. When in the course of
half an hour he appeared in the street
the trousers leg and the necktie had
been carefully disarranged, and the
man looked as negligent Of things
earthly as he always looked. It was
part Of his pose as a man of genius
to wear his trousers leg and his neck
tie as if he had put them on in
hurry while absorbed in meditation. It
was a HARMLESS eccentricity.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06

Probably no actor ever achieved as
great local popularity as was enjoyed
by William Warren in the old Boston
Museum days.
One afternoon, some 80 years ago,
he was strolling along fremont street,
Boston, when he was espied among
the crowd by young woman, who
turned to a friend with whom she was
walking and said excitedly There
goes William Warren"
The friend turned quickly, saying:
"Where?"
A figure in the crowd turned abrupt
ly, and Warrens voice answered
Right here" much to the chagrin Of
both women.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
New Idea in RaiIroadine.

1t is proposed by German engineer
to use balloons for railway purposes.
A stationary balloon is fixed to a slide
running along a single steel rail. This
rail is carried up the side Of a steep
mountain. The balloon is moored by
a steel cable to the rail, at height Of
about S5 feet above the ground The
conductor can cause the balloon to
ascend or descend at will. The lifting
mower is furnished by hydrogen gas,
and the descent is caused by water
pressure poured into large tank at
the upper end of the road.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
BIRDS THAT CAN TALK.
Species with Thick, Rounded Tongues
Are the Best.

People used to think that it was nee
essary to cut the nerve OF birds
tongues in order to make takers of
them. But it is well understood now
that such cruelty is quite unnecessary.
The raven on account Of the size OF
its tongue, can articulate words quite
we'll Ravens and jays (Which repeat
single words after people, are favorite
pets with the peasants of the Thur
ingian forests in Germany.
In order to speak distinctly birds
must have thick, rounded tongues, and
the muscle must be loose. Parrots
tongues answer these requirements
best, hence they are the best takers.
Next to them come ravens, jackdaws
and jays. The hooded crow and the
.carrion crow can also be taught to
Speak.
The red and blue macaw is the hnest
and most expensive variety Of talking
parrot. as well as one Of the largest
varieties.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
FaIse Prophet Rrouaht peath.

Just before the opening of the Kaffir
rebellion in South Africa, SO years ago,
the soothsayers bade the tribes XIII
their cattle and destroy their crops Of
grain. The spirits of their ancestors
were to arise and help them to ex-
terminate every white man in the
country. The advice was solemnly ac-
cepted. When the day Of the great up
rising arrived many of the rebels
were already starving. But there
came no ghostly herds of cattle ont
of the earth, no crops not scwn with
hands. Grim. terrible famine swept
over the land. and in the months
which followed. although the author
tiles did everything in their power to
mitigate its horrors. 10000 victims Of
a false prophet starved to death.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
Evervdav ReIIqion.

81 have so fixed the habit in my
own mind" said Stonewall Jackson,
that never raise a glass of water
to my lips without asking Gods bless
ing. never seal letter without
putting a word of prayer under the
seal. I never take a letter from the
post without a brief sending Of my
thoughts heavenward. I never change
my classes in the section room with
out a minutes petition for the cadets
who 20 out and those who come in"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
CUTTCURA REMEDIES
re the Best for Skin and Blood

Are the Best for Skin and Blood
About three years ago my face be-
gan to get rough with acne and kept
getting worse A year ago / read in
d paper Of thes Cuticura Remedies for
the skin and blood ! sent for them
at once. / used the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, and in three
months my skin was soft and smooth,
and the pimples have all disappeared
without the services Of a physician. ]
think the Cuticura Remedies are the
best that any one can use for the skin
and blood" May G. Schieferle,
Sept. 5, 1905. Santa Paula, Cal.
Cueura Soap Ointment and Pills cold throughout
the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston,
Mass. DS- Send for How TO Care for the skim
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
Weapon a. Fault.

"You are an isceberg!" exclaimed
her elderly but well-preserved adorer,
pale with anger and modification. "A
dozen Cupids, and 100 arrows each,
could never find a vulnerable place in
your heartl'
"Not if they used an old beau to
shoot WITH" coldly replied the young
and beautiful Miss Flyppe. STRAY
Stories.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
The Iananese Soldier.

The Japanese soldier is more like
the soldier Of julius Caesar than the
world has seen since Rome fell The
authorities in Japan are not troubled
by dissatisfied members Of the army
writing home imaginary grievances.
The japanese soldier is allowed to
send nothing home in the way Of mail
but a card. containing no information
save that he IS we'll He is not al
lowed to tell where he IS lie sub
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
Dancing Proves Fatal

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posure, if Foley's Honey and Ter is
taken it will break up cold and no
serious results need be feared. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in yellow
package. A. p Ovens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06

merges his personality below his ohar-
acter as a fighting citizen. He is a
unit in a great whole. He has no feel
ings for self. He is a soldier Of Japan
And yet he is humane and not cruel.
This was not said of the Roman sol
der. The little brown man is the
marvel of the twentieth century.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
There's No Reason

why your baby should be thin, and
fretfnl during the night. Worms are
the cause Of thin, sickly babies. 1t IS
natural that healthy baby should
be fat and sleep we'll. If your baby
does net retain its food, don't exper-
iment with collie cures and other me-
dicines but try a bottle Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge, and yon will soon
see your baby have color and laugh as
it should.
Sold BY Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
LOCAL NOTES


Mrs, Ragan isreporteu much better.
Mrs. Nellie Hughes is on the sick
list.
Now is the time to see Miss Shep-
ard about Xmas photos. 5l0-l2t
Sanitary Plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Nipp Bros.
Before ordering your Xmas presents
visit Miss Shepard's new studio.
The very latest notions in Xmas
photos at Miss Shepard's new studio.
S. d. G. Edwards has been appointed
guardian for George Drtthrower, de-
ceased
There will be an important meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias at s
o'clock Q. w. Day, G. 9.
The Rev. G. w. Snodgrass expects
to.visit Miami tomorrow in the inter
est of PresbyLerianism in that place
The Rev. J. e. Pershing returned
yesterday from the Kelleyville woods
where he spent several days hunting.
The Misses. Hattie and Irene Craig
and Underwood are now at home in
the Frayser house west of the Empire
block.
A. B. Snoddy spent two or three
days at Springfield, Mo-, on business,
returning home yesterday, in order to
cast his vote today.
DR. Williams has returned from an
extensive advertising trip. Mr.. Will
liams is always doing something for
Vinita, both at home and abroad.
E. M. Probasco and w. B. DePue
were the speakers last night at a Re-
publican meeting at Blueiacket. They
report large audience and a real
good time.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Harry DeLime of Chicago, and Es-
tella May Garner of Grundy Center,
Iowa; Curtis Smith and Susie Sisco,
both of Alton.
Rev. J. J. Carroll, who recently To-
Gated at Columbus, Kan, as pastor Of
the United Brethren church there,
was in Vinita today, and will return
home tomorrow overland.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One new Lunch
car 9x24 all furnished and doing good
business in central location at Chel-
sea. Must sell regardless Of price.
Write, box 449, Chelsea /. T.
The Rev. w. i. King will leave To-
morrow for South McAlester for the
Patterson-C Crockett nuptials. Return
ing Friday he will stop at Haskell,
where he will preach for the Presby-
terian's Sunday and attend to church
business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, n.
Y. writes: HBef0re / started to use
Foley's Kidney Cure / had to get up
from twelve to twenty times a night,
and was all bloated up with dropsy
and my eyesight was so impaired L
could scarcely see one Of my family
across the room. had given up
hope Of living, when a friend recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure. One
80 cent bottle worked wonders and
before l had taken the third bottle
the dropsy had gone, as well as al
other symptoms Of Bright's disease p
A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06
A Reason.

Wright-Haven't sold those crazy
verses yet, / suppose?
Penman-Yes. have.
you don't mean it?"
"Yes, I do; and III tell you a funny
thing about it. There we're only, 90
lines and the editor paid me for 40."
"That accounts for it. The editor
was seeing double the day he bought
EN-"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06

"Bubley has an auto now and he
doesn't seem to do anything else but
chase around the country in it"
"Yes, he's very strongly attached to
bis machine, and"
He wasn't the last time I saw him
On the road. He was about 20 feet
above It."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-06

He seems to be very proud of that
machine of his. He certainly is an en-
thusiastic autoist"
ooh, not at all. You couldn't call
him an enthusiast. Why, I've known
him to let his business interfere with
him"