davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25
PEDRO ALARID AcU.
sADo ABsuELTo.

-
I'm dios nas.aos
oue u a,oroc,I $500. 4.I',''
"a Rorne,uua
Pedro Alor,d ~ So. NJ :
sospechas !. - hss,s a g.
musrta 4 pad.c No. 1s1 1
|fu4 asasinaaoan Aih,sr~ds-
Ia noche daI y Il.
cia del arresto !. .rnrana,<
cAos de- lbs ouo ooroeon 49,
poroue 81 snnor;a
nj. habia est.do II .
|durante al t,omr
sentc d. San.o ~
due hahn sndodo r~,ss~s
ouros ouptos dal or;srts az
embargo. como u a;;o
detectivos ono 81 ~
investieor Ia muarto a. M,ra,,.,
tenian bien formodo Z codons !.
evidencia ma acr;m;oaha =.
rid. no fuaron nooos IT,
persuadiaron ~ M
|algun fundamenta II oam..s,~
A mas do esto q soh;. !.
prosecution tenia eomo ~ 4"
cena de testioos bstos 4 y !,
Que 81 aousado oro ;rdrdoh,a
mente culnab,o E,.a
clones v snnos;cioros
traron creventes antro los rorso
mas oue estahan bian nforn,ada
de las circunstanc;as 10, oasn :,
convencidas da i. i'm nos,h;I;d,d
do oue Alar;a s,.ssa,asN
asesinato 10 oobaootaa ~.
conviccion oued6 n,anam.m.sss 80
tidcada ii saberso A,a.;a ~
|bia nermanociao ~ - w.
desde eli 30 de .Jun;o bos,. !, a..
) de Julio an opa somaroh<
Santa TX Aior;a ~
en- Aoua Ami donda - ,,am'ss
trahaianao ~ ...
aor;mansoros usH"
Alhponeroro TX -
fanza nor 10 snmo A. ssnn
ascourar on CON
vestipacion oua 49, aa'a.-
nara ii d;o n -,
ver6carse sto onta
naz oue veia sohro l.
marc ci6 nor aYTarr;.os;
curador CLANCY as;s,;a.
licenc;ado Modasto 90 -
era uno do loo o,,o hoh;a
llado In ov;dono;o
Alarid. . fua ahoaodo A. y
fensa ., l;conciadn me- 81.
de Socorro cerco do aoto.so
testioos ia 10 n-rosaona;aa -
taron declaroc;oras ~
acusaban 4 alor;d 40 haha
do conecc;on m5o
con 81 oses;nato naro :,
ira evam;nodos ~, ~ .Lasss
de- In d~afanea q, avidana;a ~
bilito mucho nor las -cont,ad;a
clones . variac;onos on o,a ;no,
rri6 Ia mavor,a u los tost;co. -
TODD 81 neooc;o 90 " sn ,iorro oor
eli testimon;o do yor;os tost;aas
llevados ia T.os voaos ;as
ron positivamenta ou. podro
Alarid nermanocih q a;o ~
,Julio en- ras veoas dona, ~
uno do lbs commemorative
mar marta on al i,ooo a. ,nn,.
oue nor II consion;onta - ~
two nj nudo estar o. Alhaa,s.
que c,,ando fuA asos;nodo paa.o
M,rahal NJ. - -.
w p'o'orauo oiancy
,' que - estapa
''e Jusuncaoo ae los car
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25

vegas, 6o encuenfra en- Ia cludhu vlsi'
tando parIentes y amigos,
In. despacho dc socorfo dice Que eli
Teniente Cipriano Baca, de la PolIcia
Montada de Nuevo Mexico, 80 ha nun
ciado como candidate para Ia ofici-
ma dc alguacil en- ell condado dc So
zorro. Por cleric en- 81 boleto Repu-
blicano.
III Sr. Urbano Vigil, dc Espahola,
ranchero en- la veclndad dc aquella
plaza, estuvo en- Ia ciudad oil jueves
visitando ~parientes y comprando abas-
tos para I'll rancho. III ST.. Vigil es
uno de Kos viejos suscritores de ID
Nuevo Mexicano y lo'que es mejor que
paga su suscriclom prontamente.
I'll Juez Superior w. J. Mills, de
Las Vegas, parti6 para C~loudcroft 81
microbes y atendi6 d la reunion dc
la Association Forense en- aquel lugar.
NJ aacene'auo on"'ie' "a. op'ees'
y e'uuau vesuease' '"H'0' p"'''
para 81 "'s'uo 'us"i'
nary oinnis' NC oniosso' rianN
Williams, de Greeley, Colorado, quIe-
mes ell microbes compraron ell Valley
49, I'm M
auAuch Gu recos ue "i'i"ih = w
n"ns' par.'. s"sVes pa'" "a p"'
70 ue a'',oa ueI NY w ie'o' pau ="
ns uu ue w "''''
"o "
=,
D ou'aai' sei'o ue ~
uno ne ios NeJ''us Pc
~ ' s"" "a y =" o''
= ~" ~
lu 81 s,sa o'uuau' les'e'o
~
-,
p WV"
pa'" uo.ae p
poi "sun 'el'po sisi'auuo gu "~
" r.
e'po'o
u' io"a' uo"'e pe'''a'
~ ~ pau'e'
VI 'ueA oupofioi w. MINIS yei
rs0,tahu ue : sor'e oe uis.ri.o oe'
A'o, nan iesresauo = LAS
'esas w oiayton' para cuyo iusar
pa,lieron 81 sapauo ue "a senlana pa
saua y arresiafoh ias iistas de los Ju-
1rno ,,oo,o,o ao ro,r,x,on,o no a,ao
. yan,nra No :, aNnos ~ IL ~.
saro mor i, oscr,hano AZ pr,os.a Nv
,os ra.,,so 4 ,S,r,o, W.,
day IA po,o.c,a odod IA .Sos Ia
Sra Tomasita Rernal v ncm,rouo, do
Rio Tas,,cuo oaod Ee o1os r. 1870
IA contraio matrImon,o an 10 rats.
dr.i al ,nno,
non Anton,o 7 nrt;, o,a,,o ~, 49,
vor del condado do santa M no 70
crasado da Ia norta ro,to ~, aondo
do sarviy lac 1istos a. ,as oonaaans
nara los eranda = nacroSos in,ados
nara ., ternino do sont,our,,a do 10
do d;str,to n, wsrtas nar,,xl
nara 10 narta s,r 49,, oondoao aton
dIendo al mismo dehor IL o,tas M
estado s,endo serv,dos nor A, ~ No.,
soma
nv ru,,
Lon fouicio Aionloya' de G~icrle'a,
1890 4 .a ~ ~ uh ines
H. ~ u'"u" ue uh capa'
D,a1o oerecio. 20
~ :. na'u'ieAa que s's"ie-
nay poco 9ue sc cohsuf
49, ,u'o que sopi
~ pn'e penn
M ca.o.. -. II,
a. roInoi ia recip
po,,a,s aaan4 eo = ios ue IA
no. 90 ~ ~s ue os ouaa
rrsstaSo uas1 ru'nain Ia
A.. ce.s ue
oos ue uraf'' paJo ei
Ia, nf,o,as 'T,,,.s o'so lue
hah," auien iniorina
- - .nnMa Maes.as
S,o',a, - ue Sah
.nau a. de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25

l Professor Hiram Hadley, superin.
tendente de instruction pdblica, cullen
ha estado en- %atendencla en- ell institu-
to normal por 81 Coniado do San MI
guel en- Las Vegas, regres6 a Ia ciudad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25

la Sra. Charles Wagner, f1a decidi.
do continuar los negocios en- los cua-
les gu finado esposo estaba ocupado
Y la tienda fue alberta otra vez Ell
microbes. despues de haber per7nane.
cido cerrada desde su muerte.La Sra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25

Don Antonio j. Ortiz, alguacil ma
yor del condado de Santa Fe, ha re
.gresado de la parte norte del conda
do de servir las 1istas de los condados
para los grande Y pequehos jurados
para ell termino de ~Septiembre de la
corte de distrito. Ell martes partit
para La parte sur del condado aten'
diendo al mismo deber. La citas han
estado siendo servldas por 81 en- per
soma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25

A. M. Sena, de Las Vegas, quien ha
estado en- la ciudad por varios dias
hacienda i'm viaje de placer, parti6 el
mercedes en- la tarde para Albuquer-
que. 81 Sr. Sena anda en Ut vIaie de
vacation de dos ssmanas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25

Harry Simms, de Chicago, y Frank
Williams, de Greeley, Colorado. quIe-
mes ell microbes compraron ell Valley
Ranch en- Pecos de William A. VIII
liams, partieron ell jueves para la par
tie de arriba del Rio de Pecos para to-
mar un ~inveAario de los animales &
implementos de labranza.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

Anything going on here tonight"
inquired the baking powder drummer
who was marooned in Pruntytown for
a number of hours.
"Eh.yahl" replied the landlord Of the
tavern. The village band Is going to
give a concert in the opory house for
the benefit Of old Cap'n PEBBLES, who
Is doubled up pretty much like a
capital letter N with the rheuma-
fisn."
We'll, that is certainly too bad.
Yes, Z is; but after all. It Amt as
distressing as II might be, for, you see,
the old cap'n lives clear out at the
edge Of town, SO far away that he
won't hear any OF Il II he covers up
his head In the belclothes. and-Aw,
shucks. though; you meant that the
rheumatism is TOO bad, Of course-not
the band. But then you hain't heard
the band ysti"-Puok.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
Raw Eaqs as a Tonic.

Those who take raw eggs as a tonic
declare that an egg is spoiled by any
kind OF cooking. The fresher the egg
the better. The most popular and
pleasant way OF serving the egg Is In
sherry, Very little is needed in the
glass. Into this the egg is broken.
and It is then swallowed whole. One
VIII be surprised how easily the egg
slips dowa the throat and the pleasant
taste 1t reaves. Some believe that
half the benefit of the egg is lost If the
yoik is broken. The best time to
take raw eggs Is before meals. es-
oecially breakfast. After taking this
diet for week or two, 1t should be
discontinued for several days and
hen resumed. Raw eggs are more
easily digested than cooked ones.
Hard boiled and fried eggs are the
most diflcult to digest
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
PROPERTY WAS
IN LITIGATION

W. S. White and Claude Wolling
we're fined 81 and costs Yesterday by
4. j. Farrar on the charge OF OBJ
structing legal process. The costs
amounted to S3O.7O. A short time
ago N. d. L. Baird secured an attach
ment against some property belong
ING to Harry White, aud had it plac-
ed in care OF a custodian. White sold
the property, and W. S. White and
Walling removed it, in spite OF the
fact that they were warned by the
custodian not to do so. Balrd's case
against Harry White is to be tried
January I. Besides being fined for
obsuructing process, W. S. White and
Claude Walling had to restore the
property which they had taken, until
its ownership is decided by the court.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
MISTAKES or SALAD MAKERS.
Writer Calls Attention to Inharmonl
Gus Combinations.

Salad translated into the American
language seems to mean conglomera-
tion with a mayonnaise dressing. The
way natural afinities in the order Of
growing things are violated in Amer
lean salads is fairly (and horribly in
dicative of the way principles Of ma
ture are confused in our social order
Oranges and lettuce leaves, celery
and bananas, olives and pineapple, are
4 few of the original combinations Of
rered to me in the United States in the
name of salad, always with mayon-
naise dressing and usually with nuts.
i like nuts and have not followed the
teachings Of Boston domestic eco
nomists without learning their nutri-
tive value. But want to know when
they are coming. like to be prepared
for them-indeed, a normal stomach
needs to be prepared for them-and
when, under its mayonnaise mask, the
frightful uncertainties Of an American
salad have entered my mouth, and,
unwarned, l find the supposedly soft
mass full of small. hard substances
this is an affront to nature, an abuse
Of confidence, which find 1t exceed
Ingly hard to condone.--Harper's
Bazaar
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
srurrINa roH noAsr ooosE.
Prunos and chestnuts, German style,
Make Delicious "FlIlIng"

A goose stuffed with prunea and
chestnuta.. German style, makes a fine
dish, Select a young or green goose.
An old bird IS strong and greasy, unit
for food. One that weighs about four
or five pounds is good weight In
buying, note the fat Of the fowl, Il
goung, the fat is light and clear; that
in an old bird dark Before stutiing
remove the fat that can be reached
from the inside and under the skin.
This may be saved and fried out for
goose grease, a time-honored soyer-
eign remedy for sore throats or cold
IN the chest. Wash the bird inside
and out, and wipe dry. Season on
the inside with salt and pepper, then
stuff and truss ID shape like a turkey.
To make the prune stufiing, soak
quarter OF a pound of prunes ia cold
water over night. Drain, cover with
boiling water, and simmer until ten
der Wash one cup rice, add the
prune juice and enough water 10 make
three cups Of liquid in all, season with
~ AtNb bDOOltAuA VA NtAAtf ~AA ~~-- '07
the rice Is tender-about 20 minutes.
Add the prunes stoned and cut IN
pieces and a dozen large chestnuts
blanched and cut In pieces. Blend
thoroughly and stuff Put the goose
on It's breast on rack In a dripping
pan, dredging with -four seasoned with
salt and pepper, and set in an extr"
hot oven TO roast When ii hegins to
brown pour a pint Of boiling water IN
the pan, and every is minutes baste
dredging with flour. salt and pepper
after each basting. Cook an hour and
half, lift out on heated platter
skim off the fat in the dripping pan.
thicken with a Tablespoonful Of -four
and pour in a cup Of boiling water.
Stir until smooth and thickened and
If 1t lacks a rich brown color, add a
tablespoonful culinary bouquet. Strain
and serve as gravy for the goose
Always serve a dish OF tart apple
sauce with roast goose or roast pork.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
NEGROES ESCAPE
FROM PRISON

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2S-Three
negro convicts, employed at prison
power house situated just outside the
penitentiary walls at Jefferson City
made their escape last night and rode
sixty miles towards ST. Louis this
morning on blind baggage on passen-
gel train. Passengers were panic
stricken when it became known that
convictsand prislon guards were On
the train.
The negroes descended from the
train at each station but as soon as the
train started the persistent trio would
climb aboard the blind baggage.
At Kent. sixty miles west Of St
Louis, the trio left the train aud dis
appeared.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
THEY WANT a THIRD
TERM FOR ROOSEVELT

"~
must be on the alert and quick to ac-
lion il we must save that which has
llready be accomplished by a illus
trious President.
"We are not unmindful Of the fact
that Theodore Roosevelt himself de-
clared In 1904, that under no clrcum-
stances would he be candidate for,
or, would he accept another nomina-
tlonl"
Owe challenge, however, his right
70 refuse to accept the Presidency 70
ne United State for Third Term, In
the face OF the peoples demand, es'
pecially at a time when 50 many un-
dertakings OF the highest Importance
have been brought about and set IN
motion by him, and SO subject them
70 the danger Of an untried and un'
proved successor, to whom public con-
fidence would be reluctantly extended,
II at all.
"Manifestily, the selection o. ios
President rests with the people. Ahe
public, alone, IS judged NO man
NAV say he will not accept. 1t is not
the province OF Theodore Roosevelt
to saw he will or will not be the presl'
dent. lie, who acts as president, acts
solely as a servant Of the people, anu
when called by them, must come
tWe further hold, that in point o.
fact his reelection in 1908 would not
constitute Third Term. He HAs
REEN ELECTED TO THE PREsl-
DENoY BUT ONCE. Inasmuch'
however, as the issue has been g
generally spoken Of as a Third Term
the League has adopted the title
awe therefore, in the interest Of
pubic welfare, demand that Theo
dore Roosevelt be nominated 1or Uhe
Presidency and be reelected IN 1905
and to that end hereby pledge oul
support"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
MUST ADATE
THE NUISANCE

Reece Cravens, city scavenger, has
been ordered to move his scavenger
appliance outside the city limits or go
to iail. He was given until tomorrow
tocomply with this order Crayens'
place on the east side has long been
4 source Or complaint to all the neigh
bors. and the scavenger has many
times promised to clean it up anc
abate the nuisance. Finally, patience
having ceased to be a virtue, Crayen'
was arrested and brought before Com
missioner i. j. Farrar The Judge
made a personal investigation Of Ora
vens, premises, and the order to move
was the Immediate result
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
Her Dolls Birthday

Miss Rebecca Harriet Pershing gave
a reception Christmas afternoon In
honor Of the fifth birthday Of her
favorite doll, Harriet. The following
little girls were present With their
dolls: Metra Wilson, Fay Lyday, Mar
ian Edith Mcfarland, Sabra Wilson
and Laura Milford. A dainty two
course luncheon was served by the
little hostess, the cake bearing five
tiny candles. representing the number
of years that precious dolly Harriet
had been loved and cared Tor by little
Miss Rebecca. At each plate was a
tiny doll, souvenir for each Of the
little mothers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

GWCt wv FN~ r. 49,
Rev. Eugene Vetromile, an Italian
priest. who was the pastor for many
years al Eastport, Mass, and who was
we'll known for his missionary labors
among the Passamaquoddy Indians,
and also for his educational work In
their language, having compiled die
tionary and a grammar in that tongue,
was extremely conservative In all mat
tetrs relating to his church. and was
violently opposed to anything that
might change its routine
A young. lady Of his congregation
once urged him to establish mis-
sion" in Eastport, in order to rouse
some Of the lethargic members of the
church, whose spiritual condition the
good father had been deploring.
NO, no4" he replied. with his quaint
accent. Il do not approve Of mis-
sions. Dey make de excitement but
their effects are not lasting"
.Oh, yes. they arel" she insisted.
"Wen, in that case you do not need
one. for you had one dree years agoH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

CANDIDATE ron MISSIONARY
WORK FULLY TESTED.
Novel Examination Showed He Was
In Possession Of All the Qualities
Requisite for Success In
Chosen Work.

Successful missionary work in heath-
en- countries Is done only BY mission
aries who possess rare combination
OF personal traits. Ia too many casea
the examination OF the candidate fsNls
to reveal the presence OF this com0ina-
tion. But the following story shows
how an unusual examination made
known that certain youpg man was
Just the sort OF missionary needed,
Il was winter. The examiner sent
the candidate word to be at his home
at three o'clock in the morning, When
the appointed man arrived at the ap-
pointed time, he was shown into the
study, where he waited for five hours.
AT length the examiner appeared and
asked the candidate how early he had
come
Three o'clock sharp"
"Au right it's breakfast time now;
come In and have some breakfast
After breakfast they went back 70
the study.
sWell, sir" said the examiner, II
was appointed to examine you as to
your fitness for the mission field Can
you spell. sir?'
The young man thought he could
Spell baker, then"
'sB-a ba, k-e-r ker-baker."
"All right; that will do. Now, do
YOU know anything about figures"
Eyes, sir, something.
"How much Is twice twc?"
-Four"
"All right; that's splendid. You'll
do first rate. I'll see the board"
When the board met the examiner
reported. Wen. brethren" he said,
Il have examined the candidate, and
/ recommend him for the appointment.
He'll make a tip-top missionary first
class. First ! examined the candi-
date on his self-denial. / told him to
be at my place at three o'clock in the
morning. He was there. That meant
getting up at two o'clock, or earlier,
in the dark and cold He got up, and
never asked me why. Second, l ex-
amined him on promptness. told
him to be at my place at three o'clock
sharp He was there, not one minute
behind time Third, / examined him
on patience. let him wait five hours
for me when he might just as well
have been in bed, and he waited and
showed no signs Of impatience
Fourth, examined him on his temper
He didn't get excited; met me perfect
ly pleasant; didn't ask me why
kept him waiting on cold morning
from three to eight o'clock. Fifth
| examined him on humility. asked
aim TO spell words a five-year-old
child could spell, and he didn't show
any Indignation; didn't ask nae why
| | treated him like child Of a fool
Brethren, the candidate is self-deny
ing, prompt, patient, good tempered
humble. He's just the man for
missionary. and ! recommend him FOL
your acceptance. KANSAS City Jour
nal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the IA.
nous woman's rights leader. said Of
an untactful motion at a woman's
club:
This motion. IN its delicacy. re-
minds me Of a Ripon man;
The man got married. and after he
had been married several years his
wife said to him one night:
"fYou do not speak as affectionate-
" to me as you used 70, Hal. fear
you have ceased to love me.
Ceased 10 love youi" growled the
man. There you go again. Ceased TO
love youi why. love you more than
life ITSELF Now shut up and let me
read the paper.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
For eurns.

The very best thing for burns are
glycerin and epson salts. Lime water
and linseed oil are most widely used,
but glycerln and epson salts are su-
perior. Moisten the salts with water
enough to dissolve. add an equal
amount Of glycerin as Of salts used.
Soak cotton IN the liquid, place on
burn. bandage so as to keep out the
air keep moist, and the injured part
will be we'll In a remarkably short
time. Relief from pain Is almost I'M.
mediate.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar the
original laxative cough syrup acts as
cathartic on the bowels. 1t is made
from the tar gathered from the pine
trees OF our own country, therefore is
the best for children. 1t is good for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
etc. Try our free offer Sold by A.P
Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

Cut out the torn piece and 50 make
a clean hole. Shave the edges as close
as possible. Next lay the torn piece
on a square OF the same material:
tack It down and cut the patch to the
required shape. Sew the patch and
the garment to a piece Of paper and
darn invisibly with threads OF the
material OF hair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

When the tip OF dogs nose is cold
and moist, the dog is not sick. A
feverish dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human liIs.
Dry. cracked and colorless lips mean
Ieaverishness, and are well III appear
,np. TO have beautiful, pink, velvet
like lips, apply at bedtime a coating
OF DR.. Shcop's Green Salve. IL will
soften and heal any ailment. Get a
free. trial box, at our store, and be
convinced. Large nickel capped glass
lars, rs cents. Sold by McHarney &
Myers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

The popular Russian tea-served IN
tan glasses-can be prepared in many
ways. the addition of lemon or not TO
the decoction Of tea being a matter Of
taste. Some people prefer the substi-
tuition OF few drops OF orange flower
water to the acid OF the lemon. while
others favor with essence Of ginger or
few grains Of cinnamon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

A sour stomach, a bad breath, a
pasty complexion and other consequent
ces Of disordered digestion are
quickly removed by the use Of Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days treat
ment free. Sold by A. P Owens. 3m-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

When you have a cough or cold
not ask some one what to do for
as there is danger in taking some
known preparation. Foley's Ho
and Tar cures coughs, c.
and prevents pneumonia. The {
uine is in a yellow package. Rel
subsf flutes. w. Foreman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
NotIcs % our customers

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
Law as it contains 10 opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults.-W. Foreman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

Public speakers are frequently
terrup1ed by people coughiT g. This d
not happen if Folrey's Honey and
we're taken, as It cures coughs
colds and prevents pneumonia
Snsumption. The genuine conta
no opiates and is in yellow pack
w, Foreman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28

Kennedy's Laxative, (containiI
Honey and Tar drives out the q
and stops the cough. Absolutely q
from any opiates. Conforms to
National Pure Food and Drug Ia
Pleasant to take. e.-Peo. Drug ST
and MaHarney & Myers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-28
PLENTY OF SNOW
IN ENGLAND

London, Dec. 2s-Continuing snow
fan has created practically unpre-
cedeuted situation, the worst known
in 80 years ia Great Britain. Condi-
tions existing here are apparently
general thruout Europe. Ia all parts
of Great Britain trains are buried in
snow drifts.