davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black spIoiehes Al Over FACE =
Produced Severe l,ching Years
Treatment By Physicians DID No
Good aad Became Despondeui
Affected Parts NOV Clear as Ever
-klahama LadYs
CURE BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Ahosf fasH@ ears sen WAS afflicted
with Maek sflesehes ah over niy fsna
ard few covering my tssiY, which
pfniaeei + esesH itching ifriatsaa. Aad
phieh esusssl nse 5 gfsai ftal " arnaY-
auoe sal suffering losafh 81 ekisri that
eas lefeel = eall ia ssipoi ~ loadlng
physlrlasss s ny taan After B ih0f-
oeeh etasaInaaisa - the dr,a.lea eeias
pialbl fhey aaHnenoad d 40 D. skin
erttna Il Il a8fst .erIn lhfY itafad
me fat IL aHe fls lhe lfngih AZ dsla
ssef. tat lie tTesfment dii ne ros.d.
Finally ! NHsBHse d,apundfui and
decided e dizaa1llnlR their fFftiesa
Shortly afterwards. my husband Ia fcad-
iaf 3 copy 4 = eeckly New i0fk
paper sse 81 allfeft ti4intnf a ne Cuii-
eufa HesHsslls lie purchased tbs en-
tife outfit. sad sitter saing ihs coniefts
q the Ifz5 bottle = Cuiicura Rcsnivcnt
h eeuueeIiss With tle Cuticum ssap
and OlaimEal. he breaking oui cdtlftiy
siurfsd ! eanlmund Tbs use uf lin
Caiieufa HemesIlea ins - monfis. and
alter tAat ekefF splolch uns entirely
fosle and tbs saeeted parts eeFp ieii -
eltaF = ever. ! have nuf iclt = vfnp-
tasueI ths ssssmA ssnoe, which was thNa
years aHn
TIN tssieufn Remedies nOt anly
caFsd ua Il thAt dFeaafhl dlaeaae,
seeguAs hssf ether sranfliraicd troubles
a. well AID ! have hFtn lht mFasm II
others leina cured e tie EBnt disrA.e
. The Ialaafa HenaediE, and ] denk
heeIiats Il kafine that fho Rse1lyeut
s he less l4aoa nsadieine that iliautaId
hAa ever known. f4ssie D.. slrdra,
$40 Jones Ave.
O. 3. fa15 elma. Ala.
- eazzzz - ass.s n.sisnls as4. 3. olfs
t s#zI fzs zz=z 50 rs flIss ~ fsI.|IlIl f.assEH
Hs - . = - nsf - ttt a q tIa11 i.sz
tE zz - zzza# ~ $50 IraI|II .I..I4 Ezaz
ss 60 -. s. A. - 49, - -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Ths building of sidewalks Wag afouse sail from tie
OFT q taan holden q unnprass property bai We sho
ss hers can hardly Afford T. uaae through tie mud
another enter ust that thef mas h pleased Ii We
expected lge here and make hell property vau.
ale hg bsildiag eity here ttsy n lsasl ought Is 10
willing u give is tome o. the eoaseaeaees of life
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Tie city council has taken - the sidewalk and paving
question 10 good earnest Property owners are Interest
81 aud are getting petitions Let the good work con.
tune ~ winter there ought b = brick or cement
walks 10 all parts 81 vlana They un mcrcass tha Il.
tendance a. church. 1t school, Il Commercial club. Il
ths theater They Win make llfs more enjoyable.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
.nrNoNINa rmr NEsRIcTIoNs

sssrvtary nnebeocgs bill for TIE removal u tho
restrictions sounds al right bat looked at bcneah the
sorfacs il seen 70 be the knd Of giit that oyionguea
gsntemsn IN loud ectesare eager % ssl fora mere
ietlou e rs real salue.o tie unsa.pectng ana con
siding rural visitor Rroadway In ether werds and
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

4 dase u Pine ules Rt bed time NlIl
usually relieve larknrlle hefofe Mnfn.
lnN l'liese beautiful ltflu Rlohalets
aft soft KelAtine caAfed aHd NI4au
nnsfaned arid placed III tie mouth
sui can't help swallowing them zine.
aHs contain neither sugar of alcohol
lasH gums and resins obtained ffum
uu4 uAIlse plue forests eBmhsnsd
elf1I either sell known bladder kidney
hIHsi alad laekache remedies. sold b
= & ONefls
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

The sl.ow has coas and gone and is uos time %
set ba, sol the bg Parker street carnival which vii
be hers The Neek q June N THIS las tas reputation
Of being tbs esanes, aud bst company % tbs rad and
it ought to atsne, big crowds 70 Y "a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

The election Of pr b F roFtnsr Of ths city a. pres
iasnt oi ths Oklahoma Medical association Is an honor
eell bestowed There % mofs eminent physician and
surgeon In either territory than d rortnsr vlnlsa IS
nzoad el him.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
Obe Vinita Chieftain.
Weekly Edition

Tie Vnita Cheftain is published every Thursday
morning al Vpita, Indian Territory II is the oldest
and most extensively read newspaper Ia the Northern
District II Ia It's twenty fourth year and has general
circulation throughout the north half Of the Indian Ter
Ftory. The subscription price Of the paper Is tloo a
year, always Ia advance postal card will get sample
copy anywere IN the United States
cHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
r. A. MoCLfNToCK, Editer
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

WHAT'S "a name you az NsI neo Hungry The
Ialllsod acoompIlcs Of lhe Elehass. had certainly
been mighty hungry before = rs captured is the
IaaIsIAa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

5ana tllbto iHth viii BE- f.aa Wseklf
GHleftalHs bargain daYs sulnefIpi lon
received during this week al tie fefg
loN rats Of - cents per Yeaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

A torpid, Inactive liver ean ufodaes
mou toiily iils than anything sl.a Ii
= gooa a clean The ssst#m nag ocea3.
innalit stir 1ia liver IL. and eai into
aliape generally TIE lest results are
derived from tlie usa of neNlttss LIZ.
tie Early Rlsefs RellahIa. effective
pleasant pills wits i reputation.
Netef gripo Sold bf Peoples drug
sIoFe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Hos can y0a Afford q t. eIihoai N
Assoelaied Pres weekly paper alien
The ehieftain can be secured fn9 50
months fof - csnisdaflnE Is lafeala
eeek.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
Objections to Sheep.

One Of the objections sometimes urged
against sheep is that they Craze close,
eating down into the roots of plants, but
this very objection is one of the highest
merits possessed by sheep. 1t is this
characteristic of being able to crop oft
the scantiest heritage which grows on
prOfitess places that makes them desira-
bile as farm stock. Their ability to
thrive with but little water enables
farmers to keep them in fields not adapt
ed to other stock. but to thrive well they
should have plentiful supply of water
at all times.
1t is true they eat down to the very
roots, but the weed as well as the useful
plant. receive the same treatment and
the waste matter that is rejected even by
the hog is an item iii favor of the keep
ing of sheep. The evenness with which
they spread their droppings, the treading
of it into the ground with their feet and
the constant motion kept up by the flock,
which facilitates the disposal of the
droppings, prevents not only the sighting
of any portion of the land hut enriches it
to degree even beyond the supposition
of those who are aware of such adj
vantages. The close grazing is thus not
an actual loss of grass, for by frequent
change of pasture and resecding. the
sheep leave the field in condition to
produce Il much larger quantity of herb
age than before they occupied it.-A girl
cultural Epit0mSt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
Farm and Garden.
RAIN IN THE WOODS.

When on the leaves the rain insists,
And every gust brings showers down;
When al the woodland smokes with msts
| take the old road out Of town
Ilto the hills through which it twists.
find the vale where catnip grows,
Where Ooneset blooms, with wetnesS
bowed;
The vale through which the red creek flows
Turbid with hill-washed clay. and loud
AS some strange horn q wildman blows.
Like knots upon the gray-barked trees
The lich4n-Colored moths are pressed;
And wedged in hollow blooms, the bees
Seem clottod pollen: In its nest
The hornet creeps and lies at ease
The butterfly ana forest bird
Are huddled on the same gnarled bough
From which. like some rain-yoweled word
That dampneSs hOarsely utterS now.
The tree tOad's voice is vaguely heard.
/ crouch and listen: and again
The woods are filled for me with forms
Weird ehn shapes In train on train
Arise: and now / feel the arms
Around me of the wraiths of rain.
O. wraiths of rain. o, trailing mist
Still fold me. hold me, and pursue
Still let my lips by yours be kissed,
Still draw me with your hands of dew
Unto the tryst, the dripping tryst
Madison Cowen in The Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04

An interesting study of animal nature
is found by possum and coon hunters of
this city in the 1000 or more acres of
dense timber of the Marmaton river
bottoms. west of town. Ii is found that
many once tame house cats are now in
habiting the timber as wild and more
ferocious fighters when freed than any
other species of animals which hunters
are apt to encounter in these woods.
Nearly every hunting party spending
a night in those woods comes up with a
cat that has gone back to the wild.
The supposition is that these cats have
been tempted to the woods by the field
and wood mice and other prey upon
which cats like to ed ana that they
gradually become accustomed to wild
life aud make their home there. Ere
quently party of hunters has chased a
cat> half a night to have an exciting
tight when the dogs finally cornered it.
The cats thus returned to the native
life of their species are said by the hunt
ers TO grow considerably larger than
their civilized brothers and sisters and
to be able TO engage a whole pack of
dogs ingle-handed.-FOrt Scott Tri-
bune,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
GUIDED BY THE TREES.
Indians Know Trend of the Forest
and Are Never Deceived.

Indians Know Trend of the Forest
and Are Never Deceived.
The Indians are guided by the trees
more than anything else If you look
across the lake you will see that the
tops of about half of the tall pine trees
bend slightly toward the east, says
Recreation. There is distinct trend
to the forest, always toward the east.
On this the Indian relies implicitly,
and 1t does not deceive him. Again, If
an Indian, travelling In the forest,
makes a loop and intersects his own
trail, he knows 1t Immediately, without
seeing any footprints, because Of the
character Of the timber.
One Of our party, accompanied by an
Indian, Big Paul, as guide, shot a
moose. Big Paul had never been In
that country before, and, as 1t was a
stormy day, without the sun to guide
him, he became confused in his sense
Of direction and had to wander around
somewhat in order to find the camp
again. But on the following day he led
us three miles through the forest 70
the carcass. He did not follow the
back trail, but went apparently by In
stinct. l followed him with my com
pass He would vary and waver In
his course nearly 90 degrees, first to
right and then to the left, but he went
to the moose. Now and again he would
point to something he remembered par
ticularly. Here" he would say. as
the rock where you set the COMPASS
down. or This is where we were
when he heard the shot" Then he
would point to the ground. where TO
our northumberland senses
there wasn't anything at all to see and
make no comment, but would smile nj
us a little and so on. BY and by he
came out exactly at the moose. All T
could get out of him was that he went
| by the trees.
In addition to noticing everything
else. your guide sees trails that Won
cannot see. and notices the bitten tw,ps
| that you do not discover have haan
! browsed off until he points It out IN
you. When twig seems to hsve been
very freshly bitten of, he VIII ann,v
his own mouth to it, and bite II OFF
again. If he sees froth on the twfgs
he makes sign TO you not to crack 50
many branches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04

on. Unlock the loader let it stand Just
where it stopped and go TO the barn.
We put the old family horse on the end
OF the rope, with a HOOK so Willie or
Mary can easily unfasten the whifTietree
from il. Never mind any one in the
NOW. Set the double harpoon hay fork
in the hay and start. The horse easily
snatches up 300 or 400 pounds of hay
on TO the carrier in the too of she barn.
and you let it run along the track till
you have it over the back end of the
bay; then pull the trip cord, and away
it goes clear to the bottom of the NOW.
Continue in the same manner for about
seven or eight minutes and the load is
off Get up in the NOW and in five min
utes it is nearly level OF course, it is
easier to have man in the NOW to help
unload, but YOU can do without him. This
IS the little story of ''Haying Made
Easy" as told by farmer in Rural New
Yorker.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
Having Made Easy.

Having a hay crop of large amount to
take care of, the first thing to look 10 is
Il first-clasS mower. Get to work at cut
ting in the morning as soon as the dew
is off. Nothing is gained by laying down
a heavy swath of hay wet with dew.
Cut no more than you are likely to ham
die easily the next afternoon. AS soon
as the outside rows are dry enough to
rake start the side delivery hayrake go
ing round the piece in the same direction
that you went with the mower. If not
dry enough to draw in right of. leave in
the windrow overnight. After you have
moved another strip for the next raking
so over the windrows with your side
delivery rake and just turn them o~er.
and the chances are that you and Willie
or Mary can go right TO hauling in.
Now hitch your steadieSt team on the
wagon carrying n box hayrack Ii feet
long. 10 feet wide and having Slated
sides n, feet high. Hook on you- hay
loader aud get straddle Of one of those
windows just as quick as possible. Let
the child drive. and you will have all
the business you want for the next ten
minutes; it will depend on how good your
wind is and how fact the team wallis.
Better drive very slow. The load is now
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04

When Hiram Bassett went down Oh
the Cape to pay a visit, bis fFlenuS
provided him with every sort OF HS4
they could muster, and for five days ne
was treated to mackerel, halibut' oy-
sters, clans, scallops, and many oI-eI
varieties, in the best possible co11',
ton.
well, Hiram" said his host. on ll7
day of Mr.. Bassett's return to his hoAe'
I'D like to see what you'll ger H&"'
nah to cook for you first thing "a'.
you reach home. l reckon you've u"a
fish enough to last you for one "A''
POOH said Mr.. Bassett. CUES
you don't know anything about IL l'E
haven't lived in Massachusetts .'"=
enough. Hannahll get me same tA'-7
she always does when I've been ava!
from home for a spell-a real z''l
mess O. Goldfish an potato hash mas
what Hannahll get me-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
Weeds in Corn.

The corn plant is gross feeder and
accepts any kind of manure that may be
applied, but it will not thrive in part
nership with any other plants. for which
reason il must be kept free from grass
and weeds, in order to have it mature
before frost comes i'll the fall, which ne,
cessitates the frequent use of the cult
yator. The clean preparation of the
land before planting and the stirring OF
the surface soil after every rain destroys
weeds and grass, which permits the
farmer to accomplish such task at the
least cost, as he benefits the corn crOI
while preparing the land for another the
following season. For this reason, where
large fields are cultivated. there can be
no substitute for corn, and whether
prices rise or fall the corn crop is IL neces
sary adjunct to farming in this country
On the farm it's value is not confined tC
its grain alone. but the entire plant can
he utilized for some purpose. 1t is
therefore. the most inexpensive prepare
tory crop known. Every farmer aims
to secure crop Of corn, and late plant
ing is resorted to rather than incur tot;t
failure Success with late planted
crop depends upon the condition of the
soil, the variety and the mode of cult
walton, but the main drawback is the
appearance of frost early i'll the season
which. however, does not frequently oc
cur.-St. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
BATS SIXTH SENSE.
One of the Peculiar Effects of Living So
Much in Darkness

IF you blind a bat" said a biologist,
''the creature, somehow, will still see.
If you doubt this. consult Levy.
Levy, the great authority. once re-
moved the eyes of several bats and GOV
cred the vacant sockets with leather
patches In this condition the bats flew
about the room, avoiding the walls and
corners, and when n door was opened
they flew out of it without touching the
lamb or the frame
Afterward. in flying through a sewer
that made a right angle, the bats turned
ut the proper point without brushing the
walls. and they flew through threads
suspended from the ceiling without
touching them, though between the
threads there was only an interval sutli-
cient for their passage with spread pin
ions.
Bats. living in the dark. have found
their eyes almost useless. and have de
veloped n sixth sense that takes the
place of eyesight. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
RoYHoop,s HAPPY DAYS.

High up on a shelf in the pantry 1t
stood
In fancy l see it again
A remedy certain to do much good,
Though fraught with incredible pain.
There is nothing In all of the various
ills,
That mortals are called to endure,
from a sty or we bruise to fever and
chills,
That it wasn't expected to cure.
It's favor was that Of some lake down be
low,
That the imps kept eternally hot,
If outwarGly used in two minutes twould
show
A blister more likely than not;
And wheL. like a martyr who yields to de-
spair,
You weakened and uttered yell,
The folks would approvingly nod and de-
clare
That's a sign it is making him WELL"
Though long for the moments Of limo
cent glee,
That only a child can enjoy,
always think twice before yearning to
Va
.-sfess and frolicsome boy.
Though ife's serious cares cause full
many an ache,
And hope only leads to dismay,
I'd rather face all such distress than take
One dose from that bottle today.
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
NOT ON THE MENU.
:,

CD RAVERS sat alone Mt little Ia
bic in 4 corner Of the cafe. The
continual hum and murmur OF
low-pitched voices. all the interminable
sounds of the restaurant surrounded
him, but ne sat quite still, with his chin
resting in his hands, staring at the
empty chair opposite to him. The sight
Of pretty women, well-groomed men, ali
the bright, lively scene around him did
not entlce him from his reyerle even
for Il moment. At last Travers ner-
VOusly drained the cup to the last drop,
and then, YEARLY passing his hand
across his forehead, he assumed his for
mer attitude. Dreamily he fixed his
eyes on the vacant chair. and then be-
gan talking In sort Of breathless whis-
per, as If to some one seated therein:
Mamie, Mamie, It's so good to see
you again. Let's see, it's been three
years, almost. since that last time when
but we won't think Of that now, Wen
Just be happy. Tell me, Is your life
happy, is he good to you? If he Isn't
oh, If l had only cared less what peO-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04

Never mind that" he smiled, still
holding her. 1.-THE Rev. Charles Nc
Cracker lives just around the corner
from here. and he is good friend of
mine. Shall we call on him?"
You said once my eyes told you 1
would go anywhere with YOU" she said,
looking up at him; what do they tell
you now?"
And from the size Of the tip which
Trayers showed into the hands Of the
astonished waiter, we may safely coz
clude that the light In Miss Nan Wealth
erby's eyes illumined a pretty straight
road to the abode of the Rev. Charles
Observation-Disclosures Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04

pie might say, If | could have forgotten
my miserable pride, we'd have run Off
some place and been married in spite
Of your uncle and his money, wouldn't
we? Yes, | know. | saw it in your
eyes, all that last evening you'd
have gone anywhere with me, and then,
when l asked you If it was really true,
do you remember what your answered?
Yes. Of course you do. But you were
brave. and IL was poor coward
but it wasn't all my fault. No: there
was your mother, always talking about
what fine opportunities you had, now
that you had been made heir to such a
fortune. And then Saunders came
along, with his yacht and his automo-
bies-and anybody could see he was
awfully in love with you. and--wel,
either had to stop loving you myself or
so, and so | came away. But haven't
made quite a failure out of my life.
No, Mamie, little girl, not quite. You
see. at first, didn't care much what
happened. but them got to thinking
how you would expect things Of me,
and so / took a grip of myself and
pitched In, struck my gait somehow,
and hod luck, too-maybe you've heard
Of me- wonder If you ever think of
but YOU must be very happy. with ey-
erythlng done TO make you so, and
every one loving YOU" Travers
ceased. and with shiyer buried HIS
face in his hands. What am / doing.
what am l dolng?" he moaned SOFTLY.
II must stop this, must or | shall 90
mad"
After time, Travers knew not how
long, he pulled himself together and
looked up. He glanced at what had
been the empty chair. rubbed his eyes
and looked again. A girl, in a light
opera cloak smiled across 1t him.
Yes Bobbie, I'm real" Then snx.
iousy, as he continued rigldiy staring
ut her. Robbie, don't you know me?"
Travers had become very pale. II,
sat, tensely grasping the arms OF hi,
chair. mutely drinking In the pictur,
before him.
Nan, Man." he breathed. ITS you
yes. you, my own little Mamie I,
can hardly believe my eyes. /"
He half rose out of his chair and
crushing both her hands In his, raise,
them almost to his lips. then realizin,
that many curious glances were bein.
cast in their direction he released he
and sank back.
DO You know. l." he began hest
tatingly.
Yes she murmured. leaning for
ward, her eyes never leaving his face
you were saylngF"
DO you know, I was inst thiukln