davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-01

FOLEYSHONEYA EYAu6T
stops the cough and heals lnnas

For bloating, belching, sour stomach,
bad breath malassimilation Of food,
and all symptoms Of indigestion, Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets are a prompt and
efficient corrective. Sold by, A. p.
Owens,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-01

The old time method Of purging the
system with Carthartice that tear,
grippe grind and break down the walls
Of the stomach and intestines is ssuper-
seded by Dade's Little LivOr Pills.
They cleanse the liver, and instead Of
weakeninfi, build up and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headache,
biliousness, constipation, etc. Sold by
A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-01

The Ladies aid society Of the Bap-
tist church viii give a social Monday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Avery. Refreshments viii be
served an are invited.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-01

When applied and covered with a
hot cloth Pinesalce acts like a poultice.
Best for burns, bruises, boils, eczema.
kin diseases, etc. Sold by A. p. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-01
LOCAL NOTES

G. N. Bebout and q. c. Roberts
went to Muskogee today on business
Of the Southern Trust company.
W. j Quigley and Mrs. Permilia
Owings were married last evening at
the home Of Rev. A. j. Williams,
Bruce Dennis, editor of the LaCygne,
Kan, Journal, was IN the city to day
visiting his old friend, John w. Blue.
Vegetables fresh from the garden,
gathered while you wait. Next to
Frank Burckhalter. -Caldwell's Gar
den 237-3t
Walter Jarrett was released from
the federal jail today, having paid
the balance Of his fine for introducing.
He lives in Tahlequah.
FOR SALE-Furniture for five room
house Tor sale. Enquire second house
north Of Frisco track on Smith street,
Davis Hill property.
Lee Hughes and Della Skies, color
ed, Of Hayden, were united in mar
riage at the clerks Office this afternoon,
C- A. Davidson officiating.
Rev. W. M Kendall Of Ardmore was
the guest Of Rev. w. Il. Dunkle. He
was on his was TO Weston, Mo-. where
he is to begin a series Of meetings.
The Avery on & Gas company has
received a check for s4,5O0 for last
months run, showing that there is
still some money in the oil business,
after all.
Marriage licenses were issued to Joe
White and Miss Bertha Lands Of
yinita and to William Jackson Quig-
ley and Mrs Permelia Owings, both
Of Vinita.
Marriage licenses were issued this
afternoon to BERTHE Miles and Miss Jo-
sephine Hall both residing in the ter
ritory near the state line south of
chetopa.
The tennis court in the south part
Of town is being put in shape again,
and there may bea match with Now
alta soon, the players in that town
having issued challenge
Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Trott last even
ing at an informal card party announc-
ed the engagement Of their daughter
Willia to Mr. Ralph D. Fulton Of
Maryville Kan, the wedding being
set for Sept. 9TH
A double marriage took place at
the clerks Office this ofternoon short
ly after o'clock, 9. A. Davidson per
forming the ceremony. The contract
ing parties were Pierce Hopkins and
Miss Mabel Thomas and Earnest
Lundy and Mollie Thomas, alp Of near
Oleora.
The Cherokee Grain company with
w Honk ia charge, is a new enter
spise in Vinita. An elevator will
be erected on the M. X. & T. right Of
way south OF the passengerstation.
Mr.. Honk and family are living in the
q W. franklin property on West Ill
nois avenue.
F. E. Brandon Of Edna, KAN, was
D tie city today. Mr.. Brandon, who
sa Cherokee c itizen, and lives south
# the Kansas line, is an enthusiastic
Republican, and is busy organizing
Republican clubs IN the northern part
# the Cherokee Nation. He has or
-anized four and has three more to
tet In shape. He says there is lots Of
Republican enthusiasm up in that
ection.
Dr. Williams is getting Electric
Park, formerly the Mars Park, in
which is located Pond Lily lake, fixed
Ip in good shape. Electric lights
re being put in and the weeds are
ieing cut, and the place generally is
ieing made attractive Mr. Williams
nforms The Chieftain that it is his
to have summer theatre
i've performances there, as it was the
Intention Of the pnrchasers when the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-01

LIABILITIES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
vINITA, IND. TER.

Rkb~ We want your business and will do
all in our power consistent with sound
banking to serve you.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

Corps of Minnesota. Mrs. Ida X Mar
tin, Department President, and Mrs.
Bertha M. Allen. Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Accommodations, assisted by
Mrs. Lorena Devoll. are at headquarters
in the Abdrus Building every day. and
they are doing a tremendous amount of
work. Upon them has devolved the la
Dor of securing the rooms for the citys
guests. Secretary Nye has given the
Relief Corps high praise for what 1t has
done. He says that Mrs. Martins ESQ
Relief Corps women are doing what
would have cost his Committee $500 a
day had he been forced to hire it done.
Mrs. Martin has also inaugurated an
other extremely pleasant feature. She
has appointed from her General Com
mittee a hostess from each State. That
hostess IL to have her committee at the
trains to look out for that particular
State delegations; that Is, IL the hostess
can find out when the delegation will
arrive. Mrs. Martin has been unfor-
to her courteous letters OF inquiry, so
that IL any State is neglected 1t will be
the fault Of Its Department President
and not Of the hostess. Each hostess
and her committee will escort the men,
bers OF the delegation about the city,
obtain information for them and look
after their comfort In every way dur
ing the EnCdnpneHt. linen tnerc S a
Floral Committee Of which Mrs. Luz
cinda Andrews Is Chairman. That COM
mittee has task before 1t. These la
dies will see. that every Department
headquarters IL decorated with flowers,
and will each day supply new ones.
Think Of the tremendous task Of sup
plying about 100 bouquets OF flowers
every day, to say nothing OF distribute
ing them. The National Tribune repre-
sentative can speak with knowledge Of
this beautiful courtesy, because The
National Tribune headquarters at the
West Hotel have been beautifully sup
piled with these prettiest Of Natures
fair children by the Department of
Minnesota.
The floral idea began early In the
Spring, and 1t grew, and 1t grew, like
the little peach tree. until It has taken
full possession Of several city lots. This
idea is certainly unique. Some Of the
w. r. C.. ladies determined that there
should be no stint Of flowers, so they
hired city lots that were vacant. had
them cultivated, and planted them with
flower seeds and bulbs paid for by the
Corps Of the city. and have assiduously
tended those gardens with their own
hands. Now they have great beds Of
flowers I'm bloom, and when those fow-
ers go to the guests Of the city they
will carry personal thought and effort
! in every bud and blossom. It seems to
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

there Is q Spanish Parrotte used In Ma
Mia prisons. with the shackles and 9TH
er instruments OF torture-but. then, 1t
Is no use to take up space with telling
you about these things, because you
really must see them to appreciate
them.
Minnesota is to be congratulated on
having had legislators with foreknowl-
edge enough to build q State Capitol for
unborn generations as we'll as for those
now upon the scene OF action. This
beautiful Capitol cost over $4,00O.00O,
but it will last forever. barring unusual
accident, and will be credit to Mime
sofa hundreds Of years after those who
planned 1t are dead.
Oh, there will be plenty to see when
you come to Minneapolis, and you will
not have an idle minute from the time
you land till you get your tickets vail
dated. The people here have planned
pleasure parties. State receptions. pic
MICS. and all that sort Of thing till most
Of the Gity,s guests will haye 70 PVT Of
sleeping till they leave the town, II they
expect to get In all that Is laid out for
them to do.
Good Work by the w. II. C.
/ never saw more finished work than
is being done by the Woman's Relief
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
THE 10Th NATIONAL
ENCAMPMENT.
tContinued from page l.,

thought with a million other people
that there could be nothing finer than
the Library of Congress-, and for pro-
portions and size l presume 1t stands
at the top OF the list, but let me tell you
this brand new Capitol of Minnesota.
set on its hill overlooking half the
world, so 1t seems as you stand on it's
portico, Is pushing our famous WASH
ington ediflces mighty close.
1t looks like copy Of the National
O.ptol on q smaller scale. and Is much
moro artistic as to building material
for II is-every inch Of it above the
base::aent. If Minnesota granite, which is
also .Yhi.s-e1 white Georgia marble
The foundation Of the dome is of Min
nesota sandstone, and the dome itself
Is Of Georgia marble. AS you see it on
Its terraced hill from Q distance It looks
like q sugar candy house, SO white and
shining does II appear. Most of its in
terror marbles are Minnesota products,
and four OF the magnificent columns
which support the dome on the second
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

am Informed that there win posi-
lively be no deviation from this forma-
ton except Department IL late In get.
ting into position. and II this happens
the pext Department in line will fail In
and the one displaced will have to 20 to
the rear.
The HealtAiest City.
Here Is a bit Of information for the
guests of Minneapolis which I think
should be welcome. Minneapolis Is the
healthiest city in the United States for
its population. A list of 20 Of the larg-
est cities In the United States shows
that Minneapolis stands at the head
with death rate Of a little over eight
to each 1000 year. Another thing
that Minneapolis Is specially proud OF
is that she e7pends more money for her
public schools than any city on the list.
Boston only excepted. She has better
teachers. has proportionate1y more
teachers in number and has a better
list, except possibly 1.-THE Hub" above
referred to. No one will question the
fact that this is compliment to the
Flour CITY,"
y. What to Wear.
OF course, everybody Is wondering
how to dress for this climate. I would
suggest that you come prepared for cool
weather, and supplied With ct least
heavy underwear. II you do not bring
heavy outside clothes. The weather
has been delightfully."- cool and pleasant
for the last two weeks. and while the
mercury hikes way up yonder In the
tube, there is little humidity. and the
nights are all blanket" nights. nearly.
You will want cool white and light
dresses for the day. but In the evening
light wraps are almost a necessity.
Word has been received at Encamp-
ment headquarters that 800 veterans
will attend the Encampment from
Cleveland. coming In q special train.
The Executive Committee has decid-
ed to provide a register upon which
every veteran attending the Encamp-
ment will be listed.
The 41st EncampmeDt.
Houston. Tex, Is the first city to reg
lister q request for the next National
Encampment Of the Grand Army.
AS yet little talk has been heard about
a place for the Encampment OF 1907,
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Admiral Dewey Makes q Speech.

Admiral Dewey Is spending the Sumo
mer at Richfield Springs, N. Y, and att
tended the annual basket picnic Of the
Orange County Veterans Associationf
where he was given the time Of his life
and made a speech, saying:
II want to state in the first place that
the battle of Manila Bay and the Spans
ish-American War were sufficiently SEE
rious propositions to suit the most dis
eliminating, but when compared to the
bitter struggle Of 1861-65 they were
mere child's play. The civil war was a.
struggle worth talking about / was
there, and know whereof / speak. !
II dare say I am one of the Oldest
men here to-day, but don't feel It. This
is a beautiful world and none of us Is
anxious to leave it. We want to have
many more Reunions before we answer
the final muster, and ], for one. am go~
Ing to hang on just as long as I CAM
God bless you. comrades" ~
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
A Dead Beat.

r. w. Lundy. Quartermaster, Coli
Jewel Post, Myrtle Point Ore, sends a
warning against a man who claims the
name Of D. T. Golf and wears a G.. Az
r. badge and ltton. He Is about sin
feet six inches tall, rather heavily built
has brown whiskers. and Is badly pock-
marked. He Is getting money wherever
he can. borrowing 1T on various pleas
and on the strength Of his being a.
Grand Army man, belonging to the Post
at Delta, Colo. .
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
CARD FROM
r. w. Shoppeu & Co.,

Pension Attorneys, Warrington. y. q.
Mr. shopper Is pleased to
and friends that he has admitted
Miss NJ f. s. Herbert relative.
ably assisted him in business
ter OF veteran Secretary
Tribune Co, is admitted
and equipped
usefulness and efficiency of
This has
who have favored OF
either claims
ruption. >sA =
All correspondence addressed R. W. shoppen
fore will reach r. w. shoppell & Co. all right
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

three foreign countries having contrib
uted to its beauty-France, Italy and
Greece-while Minnesota furnishes
some Of the most artistic touches.
The Rotu.da.
The rotunda reaches to the top Of the
dome, which IL In deep cerulean blue.
columns. borders and friezes to make
1t one grand artistic success. The color
effects In the various paintings by some
famous artists II decidedly unique. The
tones are largely In pea green. deep ul-
ira marine blue, violet. browns and
dark green. I do not remember to have
ever seen just exactly such color COM
all In most Of these paintings. color so
much depended upon to give richness
TO a painting, and you would not think
that pea green could ever be made an
artistic success In combination with
deep blue and brown, but these paint
ings are superbiy effective.
must not forget two old, old marble
benches near the entrance doors which
came from italy and are almost price
less. They were presented to the State
by Mr.. John De Laittre. Of Minneapolis
who has been q member Of the State
Capitol Commission since its formation
In 1899.
You must visit the Capitol. because
you will want to see the old battle6ags
and Minnesota has q lot OF them. They
are displayed In lunettes around the
rotunda, all safely glassed In. and la
beied SO that any veteran who fought
under one OF these flags. "tattered and
torn and hanging In rags" can easily
pick 1t out.
Then, down In the basement are the
rooms OF the State Historical Society
and once you get In there you are lost
indeed. II IL full OF Indian curios. In
which everybody Will be interested. and
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

me that there is in this single idea q
word of tender courtesy and love.
These ladies also intend to make bou-
tonnieres for the veterans. Many Of
souvenir for their guests. but just what
these are to be is kept quite secret.
each from the other, and there IL q
good deal Of rivalry over the effort to
secure the incest.
In giving the reception to Mrs. Abbie
A. Adams. the Department Of Mime
sofa Is departing from the regular rou-
tine also. do not remember that this
| courtesy has ever been rendered a Ma
tional President before. There are no
cards issued except to distinguish guests
and Convention delegates and officials,
but the rank and file Of the Woman's
Relief Corps and their friends are cor.
daily invited to attend. The reception
| will be at the University Armory, Tues
day afternoon from to 5.
General regret Is expressed that COM
mander-in-Chief Tanner finds 1t impos-
sible to give the National President,
Mrs Adams. but one hour OF his time
on Wednesday evening. for the recep-
ton which she as National President OF
the Woman's Relief Corps will tender
J him. It II not possible for one-quarter
Of the people who will want to attend
Ito get within hailing distance OF the
receiving line at that time.
Time for CeuRtesies.
One very excellent feature Of the Ma.
tionai Convention OF the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will be time explicitly set
apart to receive courtesies and con-
gratulations and greetings from various
organizations and from the city. This
will take place on Wednesday evening
Immediately after the reception to the
Commander i'm Chief at the University
Armory. The suggestion that this be
done was made at the National Conyen-
'oa 2 2:2,y z e. lH. L &d
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

floor are Minnesota granite. These i'm
mense columns are in one solid piece
and polished to a mirror-like glOssiness
equal to the finest Italian marble in the
building. 1t is quite impossible to give
an adequate idea of the superb marbles
from Greece, Italy, Africa and France
which go to make up the decorations.
and many Of the States of the Union
have been drawn upon for their prod
ucts. The Supreme Court Room is col
umned with white Vermont marble, and
In its general appearance very much
resembles the Supreme Court Room of
the Capitol at Washington, which used
to be the old Senate Chamber. The
House Is decorated with columns Of
Vermont marble, and 1t and the. Su-
preme Court Room and the Senate
mahogany. The leather finishings of
the Capitol are all of bronze brown
pigskin.
The Senate retiring room Is exquis-
itely dome" in dull gold with panels Of
gray-blue. The wall panels are in deep
crimson, covered with Venetian pat
terms in dull gold. The mantels are OF
are Of red Numidian marble from Afri-
ca.
The room which appealed to me most
Of all, / think Is the retiring room Of
the House. The ceiling Is beamed and
crossbeamed and decorated in colors
and dull gold. The walls are wainscot-
ed in hand-carved oak, and above the
high wainscot Is painted continuous
frieze Of tree trunks, with an irregular
line of the foliage showing at the top.
and at the foot bordering the frieze Is a
continuous painting OF the many wild
flowers Of Minnesota. It Is all 50 ex-
quisitely done that you feel as though
you were looking into dim old forest
under and through the trees, birches.
oak, walnut, hickory, maple, and at
your feet all of Natures dear children
were crying to be gathered.
The HeSs: Chsnser:
The House itself 10 q perfect pipe
dream of harmony In browns, dark
green. with touches Of red and OF dull
gold, and around the wall. the end and
signature meeting the beginning Of the
sentence, over the head OF the Speak
er's chair II the following sugges-
ton from Daniel Webster: Let
US develop the resources Of our land,
call forth It's powers, build up Its insti-
buttons, promote all its great interests,
and see whether we also, In our day
and generation, may not perform some
thing to be remembered"
The grand stairway Of the Capitol is
something that must be seen to be APP
preciated. and you cannot appreciate II
with casual look. II - all OF marble
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
ATTENTION. COMRADES

YOUR UNCLE, SAM DOES NOT
wear Q truss; but he gives . Rorck
Air Cushion Truss free Of cost, to alb
who ase pensoned for hernia nnden
~ the old law. No other truss like thd
Rortck Air Pad Truss % re1atn hernia ComS
Portable. durable, cures rapture Nearly every old
soldier wears our No 10 TruQ IL you want onet
apply II Write for instructaonA Catalogue ss(
THE 1O1ICK Ale CuHHI0N T1une CO..
JSle q etroes u. Wss WashingtensD D C :
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
A SOUTHERN LOCATION :
For your home, your nsanafacturina
plant, or your business.

good locations low OF labor, splendid distributing
facilities and cheapest power The South Is now maxi
ing greater progress than any other section. IL you
would learn about It's Developments and the oppor-,
tuntes for good locations along the Southern Hail.
free on request
NJ. v. Richards, Land and Industyih Agents
Southern Railway, Washington, d. q
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Society Hospitalitiss

The Minneapolis branches Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
Daughters Of the Revolution and CO.
lonial Danes will keep open house
three days Of Encampment week in
Johnson's Hall. 9Th street, between
Nicoliet and Hennepin avenues. The
quarters will be open TuesdaY. Wednes-
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
PENSIONS

An ENDORSEMENT.
"The arm IL worthy OF confidence upon the ground
both Of competency and honesty"
The National TrituaS, Apru l. 1897.
MILO q. STEVENS 4 co., Attys.:
$50 l4th %. n. W., Waahington, ID. q.
Founded 1854 by Milo B. Stevens, 18th Ohio Battery
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

The place for the reviewing stand has
just been selected. This Is to be on the
private grounds Of Mr.. T. B. Walker,
one Of the wealthy lumbermen OF the
city, at the corner Of Hennepin Ave.
and 8th ST.. who has offered the site to
the committee. This reviewing stand
will accommodate about $500, and the
admissions will be by ticket from the
commandments.
After arranging for the reviewing
stand the Commercial Club decided to
have other stands erected In proper
places and to charge q reasonable ad-
mission.
The trustees Of Plymouth Church
have granted the q. A. r. committees
permission to erect q grand stand In
front OF the church edifice at Nicollet
Ave. and Sth st. Small private stands
for renting Of seats will also be built at
different places along the Ane OF march.
but no very large stands are expected
- my Qc1et q there viii be no com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

over the White House and then dropped
softly in the open space near the sherman
statue. message for the President WAS
left at the White House
Mrs. Roosevelt was at the window when
the descent was made. and exhibited great
interest in the strengthening structure.
The crowd had surged after him from the
monument grounds and this throng was
reinforced from Pennsylvania avenue and
all the surrounding region. 1t Is safe to say
that there was not a full hours work put
in by any of the employees of the govern
ment or any of the other offices within
view of the flight from 10 am. till after L.
Over the City.
From the Sherman statue at 1885 O'Clock
the airship made another ascent in the air
and about on level with the top of the
Washington monument and sailed toward
tho Capitol. directly over Pennsylvania
avenue. AS the ship wound gracefully
along Mr.. Beachey caused it to ascend and
descend, to pass first to one side and then
to the other. showing perfect control of the
big gas bag.
Inauguration parades seldom draw
larger crowd on the streets than we're out
Oh the avenue this morning watching the
flight of the airship. and on all sides ex-
Carnations of wonder could be heard. that
1t was possible to navigate the air.
pFODtcHt SSctlo W Dc oOiNcu,
'I am now prepared to believe anything Is
possible" said a gray-haired old citizen,
standing near a reporter for The Star, who.
like every one else, was twisting his neck
In watching the machine overhead, and in
this sentiment everybody In the big throng
Joined.
AS the machine sailed down the avenue 1t
passed directly over the Star building, and
a party on the roof Of the building cheered
the man in the car and saluted him with
the waving Of handkerchiefs and hats To
this salute he responded by waving his
hand, showing that only one hand Is re-
CURED to control the machine.
Went Visiting Round the Capitol.
When the little man and the big airship
went a visiting around the Capitol this
afternoon the public business suffered a
total eclipse in consequence. There haven't
been so many kinds of assorted thrills
turned loose in the vicinity OF the big white
dome for many a weary day, and the dig
nifty that Is supposed to clothe an I'M. c."
was considerably frazzled at the edges be-