davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-02
DEMOCRATS
Are Liding Up For the Spring
Campain Will Meet.
Tuesday.

Last nights Democratic meeting,
held id the Commercial rooms, was
but slimly attended, there being not
more than thirty present. For one
thing, the weather was threatening
and that kept many away. For an
other, as The Chieftain has again and
again explained, the present control Of
the party Is extremely distasteful to
at leasta strong minority Of Vinita
Democrats and this minority seems
to show no inclination as vet to par
Uicipate in this springs campaign.
OF course the party may yet be weld
ed together, under an inspiring lead
err but that has not been done up to
the present date.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge T. M. Burlington, vice-chair-
man Of the city executive committee,
in the absence of Chairman J. S. Dav-
enpoIt. The Judge announced that
the committee had designated Thurs
day, March Is, as the date for the
holding of the city primary, and that
the purpose Of this meeting was to
arouse interest in the campaign
among Democrats.
The following officers of the Demo-
cratic club we're thereupon uuani-
mously elected:
t. NJ. Burlington, president.
W. L. Gibson, vice-president.
Theo. d. B. FTear, secretary.
Mr. Frear made a straight talk to
the club in which he announced that
he would, if desired. undertake the
work imposed upon him, but that he
believed the Club must at once begin |
the work Of enlsting in the party
the laboring men and others who are
now taking no interest in politics,
and that the chief object of the club |
should be, not to enlist the good |
Democrats, but to secure the support /
Of the doubtful voters.
Judge Burlington was authorized to
appoint an executive committee Of
i've for the club.
A club roll was opened and about
25 names were secured. Secretary
Frear will secure additional names by
the city, and public
Meeting will be held Tuesday to
Lrouse interest in the campaign.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-02
CURES WORST CASES
OF CATARRH
The Peoples Drug Store Sells Hyo-
mel Under Guarantee That il Costs
I Nothing Unless 1t Cures.

The Peoples Drug Store Sells HYO-
mel Under Guarantee That il Costs
Nothing Unless 1t Cures.
~HyOmei cures the worst cases Of ca
starrh simply by breathing the remedy
Through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit.
Stomach drugging often causes dis
ordered digestion, and never makes. a
permanent cure of catarrh HyOmei
Aaot only kills the germs in the throat
And nose, but penetrates to the min
est air cells in the blood and enters
fhe blood with the oxygen, killing the
catarrhal germs in the blood,
The complete Hyomei outfit, con-
ssting of vest-pocket inhaler and
medicine dropper, and bottle of HY-
oInei, costs only ST.. If this does not
effect complete cure, extra bottles
Nan be obtained for so cents
The Peoples drug store know of
many pople who have been cured of
eatarrh by Homei They believe in it
50 thoroughly themselve that they
offer to refund the money if it does
not cure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-02

All oldtime cough cough syrups bird
the bowels. This is wrong. A new
idea was advanced two years ago in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
This remedy acts on the mucous MEM
branes of the throat and lungs and
ioosens the bowels at the same time.
1t expels all cold from the system. 1t
clears the throat, Strengthens the
mucous membranes, relieves coughs.
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-02
First Published Feb. II, 1906.
Warning Order.

In tho United States District Court at vinita, in
the Northern District Of the Indian Territory.
Rosa e. Scott Plaintiff
vs. No 24f2
Charley w. Scott, Defendant)
The Defendant Charley W. Scott is warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff Rosa E. Scott
February g. 1906.
WITNESS, The Honorable Joseph A. Gill. judge
Of the said court and the seal thereof at Vinita
this the 18th day Of February A. D., 1906.
CHAs. A. DAVIDSON. Clerk
BY q. A. CHANDLEB, Deputy Clerk.
Wilson & Davis, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Wm. p. Thompson, attorney for nonresident
defendant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-02
Correction.

The Home Mission society Of The
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Ewing Halsell next Tuesday and not
with Mrs. Collins, as was announced
yesterday. The mistake was mine.
W. f. DUNKLE, Pastor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-02
LOCAL NOTES

Apples and other fruits at vinita
Meat store. lO2
Big work horse for sale. vinita
Creamery Co. II
Fine seed potatoes can be hada at the
Vinita Meat Store. 1O2
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Victor OF Alton
arrived on the fast mail.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Felix Cowan. SO
The best fresh atsalways in stock
at the Vinita Meat Store. 102
Plumbing and tin work speciality
at Hickman Hardware Co. 74-tf
Commissioner 4. J. Farrar is hold
Ing court in Chelsea this afternoon.
Good prairie hay for sale by the bale
or ton.
tt LIP. Garrison.
All who have not paid Taxes had
better get busy.
G. ]. Hunt, Tax Col
viii Henry of Tahlequah, was dis
charged from the United States jail
today on payment of a fine Of 1874 for
larceny.
Geo. Il. Harris returned yesterday
from St. Louis, where he spent a
week buying spring goods for the
Golden Rule.
Marshal w. II. Darrough was able
to be at his desk again today, having
been confined to his home for several
days by illness.
1t is a pleasure to take DIR. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their
tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by
A. P. Owens Druggist. DIV
The United States jail is one Of the
biggest coal consumers in the city.
One hundred and thirty-fiye tons have
been used this winter.
Pinesalve acts like pouItice. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands, letter, etc. Sold 10y
A. P. Owens, Druggist. DIV
Oney Davis and Bill Bell, sent up
from Kansas, Ind. Ter, for violation
of the liquor laws we're discharged
from the United States jail today,
they having paid their fines.
]. w. Nelson, formerly principal Of
Willie Halsell college, expects to leave
tonight for Oklahoma City, where he
will act as instructor in Epworth uni
yersity and take up work in advanced
studies. &
Colenel g. B. Ficklin will again be
a candidate before the Democratic n
primary for the city treasurer Mr.. 4
Ficklin has held this Office several
terms and has been both faithful
and efficient
r. p. Delaney retired yesterday as
United States clerk at Sallisaw. Clerk
0. A. Davidson, Of this city was there
% check over his accounts Tt is un-
ierstood that he will be succeeded
" Luther Kyle, a successful young 4
attorney.
Among those registered at the Cobb
ire M. Bromberly Of Oklahoma City,
fred g. Miller Of Chetopa, Kas., G. L.
Mclaughlin Of Denison, Texas, J. A.
yeasey of Bartlesville, George NJ. Cal
oway, Carthage, Mo, and w. R. AL
en-, Muskogee. q
Bruno Hobbs, field secretary Of the
Z. M. G. A., with headquarters in
Kansas City, was in Vinita for a few
ours this morning. He expects to
omplete soon a state organizaticc
ere in the two territories, with
tate secretary in charge. y
A number Of Vinita Masons we're
4 Alton Wednesday night on fratern-
business. Those who made the :
rip were August Schliecker, G. J.
Iunt, j.. M. little, T. A, Chandler,
f. Hamilton, G. W. Green, DR.. q,
T. Mccarthy, G. H. Riedeman, n. =
Johnson, 7. B. Mcfarland and II. ne
. Miller =
The abstractors of the Indian Ter 81
tory will hold a meeting in South "
"a lester naxt Tnesdav for the Dis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-02

Rental contracts for sale at this ONCE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

England, bringing with 1t the sweet aroma of the woodland and the homely music of the farm yard, Quincy Adams Sawyer" win come to the New Haven theater as the New Years at traction for one week, commencing on Monday night, December 31, with mat inee Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- day at regular popular prices for re- turn engagement, and so favorable was the impression made when this big pro duction was here before that crowded attendance is assured. Quincy Adams several great rural dramas that havs found their way to the hearts of the people in the past decade. It nas a quaintness and unobtrunsive sentiment peculiarly it's own. It chief charm is it's naturalness. It is never theatrical, nev- CT dramatic, but always natural The characters are drawn so near to life that it requires an effort to become convinced that it is not real. Though the story is simple and very homely it appeals in a mighty way to all kinds of playgoers.
 The husking bee scene in the thir aci has created more talk among those who have ssen it than any one incident in play for a long time in this country We will have here the same cast and scenic effects used in the New York Philadelphia and Boston runs. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
1,iou ThenScr.

As holiday attraction, Because She Loved Him So," at the Bijou, is receiving its full share of attention and patronage. This play is one of William Gillette's clever comedies. It is given an English setting, and tells story that is funny in the extreme. The piece was secured at considerable expense, this being it's first production at popu- lar prices.
 The cast contains a number os char acters that in this production are par ticularly we'll done. Gertrude Shlpman and Lawrence B. McGill in the leading roles are clever as usual. FranK Wal lace and Edith Crolius are strong ag a funny old couple who attempt tn stop their daughter from fighting with her husband by quarreling thems elves. Guy Maynard, as Tom, the son of fhe old couple, plays the character with a dash and fire that is refreshing.
 Friday and Saturday the.e will be holiday week souvenir matinees. The special attraction Of the week is i.tle Miss Moriarty in songs and ia 1ces be- tween the acts. Tickets for tne balance of the weeks performances gre DIV on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
Strength Comes
NOT FROM WHAT YOU MAT, BUT
 FROM WHAT YOU DIGEST.

Most people eat most foods without discrimination-it matters little what. Few stop to think what that food does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and improper mastication, are the unquestionisd causes of all stomach disorders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer.
 There is nothing more revolting than dyspeptic stomach-a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth its poison throughout the entire system, depress- ing the brain, befouling the breath souring the taste, deadening the mus cles. incapacitating the liver and kid- news for their work facilitating the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels,
 All of these disagreeable and danger ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food. and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else can be expected? If the food lies in the stomach, if the system is constipated, fermentation is the natural outcome. IL shows itself in sour watery risings, belchings, heartburn and painful breathing.
 There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses to di- gest your food put something into it that will. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine They work when the stomach will not
 Each tablet contains enough pepsin, diatase, golden seal and other digestive elements to reduce 5000 grains of or dinary food to the proper consistency for assimilation into the blood.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- lutely pure. There is nothing harmful { in them as shown in their endorse ment by 10000 physicians in the United States and Canada.
 Ask your family physician his opinion I of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and if he is honest towards you he will state positively that they will cure your ! stomach trouble whatever it may be, unless you have waited too long and allowed your disorder to develop into canoes,
 1 Act to-day and begin to end your suf- ferlng. A free trial package will be sent to your address, ppon request. The 30 cent size packages are for sale at 67 Stuart building, Marshall, Mich.
 your druggists. F, A, Stuart Co.,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
THE CHRISTMAS GIVING.
Acknowledgements from the Organized
 Charities Association

Acknowledgements from the Organized
 Charities Association.
 The Christmas giving to the poor of New Haven was most generous and general this season, and very few peo- pie were omitted in the distribution of dinners and fuel supplies.
 Probably it will never be possible to be absolutely sure that every one is reached at such times, r,that there shall be no duplication of gifts, but the conference of churches and charities previous to the holidays, in which so many agencies co-operated, was emi- Inently satisfactory in results and made it possible for so many to be so kindly aided.
 The real good of the poor is the mo- tive of all, but it is plainly apparent that where there is little information available the giver Is handicapped heavily, while, on the other hand, a knowledge of the true situation ena- bles him to more closely see and pro- vide for the real need in the Wisest way.
 The Organized Charities association, with it's large number of reports, and always available, without charge, for purposes of investigation, and with no disposition to prejudice the action of consulting agencies or persons in their personal giving, was more freely used this season than at any previous holl- day, and the general benefit to poor families, individuals and the agencies was plainly apparent.
 The giving of dinners, toys, etc, was largely the part of the churches, mis- sions and smaller agencies, while fuel was given mainly by the city board ot charities and the Organized Charities association.
 The contributors to the latter society, whose generous giving made 1t possible for the association to fill all gaps, so far as ascertalned, and to whom grate- full acknowledgement is now made, were as follows:
 sister Katherine" J. .s Hemingway, c. w. Whittlesey, J. A. Hamilton, F. E. ! Farnsworth, Mrs. Talcot., Mrs. l, Hen | derSOn, Q. >. w llllSi Mls' I4' IL iSli7 fish, Professor H. w. Farnam, Henry T. Blake George J. Bassett Professor and Mrs. T B, Dexter, Professor A. Van Name, Mrs. w. E. Newberry' A. E. Rowland, H. c. Redfield, Professor E. $. Dana, Mrs. E. B. Reed, pr. H. B. Ferris, Mrs. M. H. Barnett, Miss H. Bennett, and many friends"
 The contributions at this time, added to some left from the Thanksgiving do- nation, will make it possible for the association to later repeat the assist ance given, where the need and cir cumstances make it desirable and help full to do SC.
 The donation of vegetables from the Orang~ street school and special glf' for dinners were used as directed, anc from all helped thanks are hereWitf transmitted to the givers.
 Sincerely yours
 The Organized Charities Association
 S. o. Preston, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
Polgn Ner .rhenter.

Nina Morris and her company substi- tuted for May Fully at Poli's last Tuesday night. Miss TuIly was taken suddenly i'll and was unable to appear. Miss Morris with Arthur Hoops and J. Garrett presented farce comedy mum Der entitled "A Friends Advice" by Brandon Hurst. It proved a winner, for the audience gave 1t several recalls. Miss Morris Is a strikingly handsome woman, and MT, Hoop was formerly leading man with James K. Hackett's companies.
 Marquis ponies proved to be the ban- nsr holiday attraction. It Is one of the cleverest animal acts in vaudeville. Jennings, Lewis and Hennings, Hughes Musical Trio, Lind, Paul Barnes and tMaceo and Fox complete an excellent array.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
WEIRD DRUID RITUAL.

A weird and thrilling scene of twen- ty-f1ve hundred years ago was recon structed the other day in matter-of- fact Bayswater, says London cable gram to the Houston Post. It was the death scene of virgin who was sacri- feed by the Druids near Stonehenge to the sun god and whose skeleton has just been removed from the barrow" in which it has rested since the early bronze age. The bones were discov- cred at Avebury, near Marlborough. Speaking upon the subject in a modern sitting room MT. Ronald Bradley thus described the events leading up to the discovery, for Mir. Bradley is a psycho- metrist!
 q see some huts. They are just like the huts of the North American Indi- ana. I can see the poles sticking up quite plainly, and they are covered with the skins of animals. They are quite 8 number of them.
 Tn the distance there is a large pile of stone, some square, some obDong, some triangular. I feel that 1t is about twenty-five hundred years since this scene occurred.
 "A number of half clad men and wo- men are squatting about the huts. It is summer time and the sun is shining brightly
 T see this woman walking about and with her is a patriarchal man with very long beard and white hair. She is about five feet seven inches tall and twenty to twenty-two years of age. Her features are rather long, her eyes very dark, her under lip rather full, her nose well shaped and round and her long black hair falls over her shoulders. The upper part of her body is nude, and around her Joins Is some kind of fur. There is a roughly made gown of some sort on her brow.
 Now it is night time, and I am in- side circle of huge stones. All around a number of people are standing, out side the circle in the darkness. I can see lights reflected, but I do not think there are any torches; I think boughs of some trees, perhaps pine boughs, are | being burnt, but I can not see them,
 Inside the circle of stones there are one, two, three, four, five priests. The one who seems to be the principal priest has a long white beard. In the | center is a fiat stone on top of two oth- CT stones placed at either end. A good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE.
Intense Excitement Created Among
 Women at Lowell House.

Intense Excitement Created Among,
 Women at Lowell House.
 Considerable excitement was created last evening at the Lowell house. 153 Franklin street, when the Christmas tree around which the members of the Lowell settlement had gathered caught fire.
 One of the ladies had lighted the candles on the tree with a match and then dropped the match to the floor. Instead of striking the floor the match struck and ignited some cotton which represented snow and which prettily trimmed the lower branches of the tree. The tree was soon ablaze and the screams of the women poured forth in unison.
 An alarm of fire was sounded from box 42 and the department responded in cnick time. The tree was thrown out of doors and the rooms searched for any signs of fire which might be perceivable. The fire had not saread further than the tree itself and no damage was done. The women were soon duieted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
New Haven Thcater.

The big melodramatic success of the season, Ion Dangerous Ground" comes no the New Haven thsater Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights this week, with matinee Saturday, at the regular popu- lar prices. There have been few plays that have met with such instant suc- CESS and approval by the patrons of melodrama as this latest of the thrilers portraying San Francisco life. It tells the story of young woman's experi- ences in the dangerous Localities of Cal ifornia's metropolis, when she leaves home because the business in which her brother is engaged to care for her and another sister does not please her. She falls into the power of false friends, who lure her into the power of the Chinese, and many are the thrilling sit- uations and daring escapes. Thsre is lots of comedy in the play, and the Vance and Sullivan company have giv- en it that elaborateness of presentation for which they are famous.
 While it is sensational play of Cal ifornia life, with soms of the scenes laid in 'Frisco's Chinatown, it is a whole some play, and contains an excellent lesson to young girls with a penchant for seeing the lower side of a great city. Its scenes and situations are very thrilling, there is a large measure of laugh provoking comedy, and the cast contains members of the profession who are well known for their efficiency It is also doubtful if the production has ever been equalled in scsnic sumptu- ousness on the melodramatic stage
 The death defying act of a man walk ing across clothes line stretched from the top of one high building in San Francisco to another with girl on his back is one of the sensational scenes in the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
TAPS"

Life in the barracks Is the theme of the intensely emotional play, Taps" (Lights Out), in which John E. Kellard will be.seen here as a star Monday night and Tuesday matinee at the lily perion.
 The play deals with military condi- tions in Germany. Tn Berlin so success ful was the presentation of the drama that 1t continued without cessation for two years. In London, too, the play was produced by H, B. Irving, son of the late Sir Henry Irving, and was one of last years triumphs. MT. Kellerd will play the stern sergeant, Volkhardi, who discovers that unknown to him his daughter loves an officer of high rank. His visit to the barracks is the means of his knowledge of her secret. The part, of Volkhardi gives splendid oppor- tunities fer the talen and technique of which MT. Kellerd is the possessor. The role of the daughter, Clara, is played by Miss Viola Fortescue, the beautiful daughter of George Fortsscue, the we'll known comedian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
PEI .TolN-RERG.E

At o'clock yesterday Miss Valeria Pelton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Pelton of Middletown, be- came the bride of Louis Berg of Scranton, Pa. The ceremony of the Episcopal church was performed by Rev. E. Champion Acheson Mrs. Berg is a recent graduate of the Middletown high school and the Yale School of Fine Arts, and was one of the towns most popular and accomplished daugh- ters. The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents on Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
MIR. HOPKINS FUNERAL.

Many Floral Tributes for Late Lamp
 Inspector of City
 The funeral of Henry Hopkins, city lamp inspector, was held yesterday aft ernoon from his late residence, Il Can ner street The services were held at the house at 2:3O, Rev. F. R. Luckey, of the Humphrey Street Congregational church, officiating. At the services were many officials from city hall and members of fraternal societies to which Mr. Hopkins belonged.
 Among the floral pieces were a stand ing wreath from city hall friends and a wreath from Momauguin lodge, A. o. U. W. The pallbearers were w. P. coin, Alderman Emil Loos, William A. Schappa, City Clerk Edward A. Street, Henry O'Neill and Cornelius Hayes The interment was in Evergreen cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
ALUMNI DANCE,
Annual Reunion of New Haven High
 School Graduates.

Annual Reunion of New Haven High
 School Graduates,
 At o'clock this evening in Warner hall, the twenty-seyentA annual reun- ion of the New Haven High School alumni will be held. About 100 couples are expected to attend. The senior class of the High school has been invited, and will probably attend in body.
 The hall has been beautifully decrat- ed to suit the occasiqp. With bunting, flags and palms the Interior has been magnificently trimmed Everything necessary to make this grand gathering a success has been accomplished by the chairman, Mrs c. F, Messenger, G. S. Fowler, Howard Schall, s. E. Hoyt, president of the association, and MT. Stevens
 Tickets for the dance may be obtained on application at Loomis piano stora, SS3 Chapel street, by paying the an- nual dues of fifty cents.