davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Sin perriiffter 8plc.

Nem-Y OFF, s. Ge3cntbcr.- Sid
norbereiteno, Dem @ebet ocS D8eiItcs
gcbord)eno, Ser linn ioqtc, CT ntilBtc
ans Der @elt Id)eiocn," bcl6loB Der
8clitcsgcitorte Sole &obn Cola, Iid)
9c0lcitltn9 ms utbcton1tc Scnieit5
81 pcrldaffcn, uno %iclcrtc hcltte
9torge1 nit einem Hepolper oui ocn
Holi5iIten hilbert SclidI mcld)er &C.
roOc Die @eit : IS. StroBe cntlang
9inQ. 3ic critic &u0el giug fcbl, Die
5mcitc trof Den Eoli5iltclt obcr oil Der
@ilftc, cine oerinQfiiQiqc @lrl0c per.
ltrio6cno. Der Goli5iit ~itiir5te iid
0onn ouf i%cirlcn Nngreifer II. id)lllg
i'm nit Dem &niippcl nicocr. Gold
lit 5iclnlid) ihlpcr pcrleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
@tcocr Gin gahnmnfoQ.

Gunuille. So, s. 1c;cmbcr.-
<r5 lod) 1 llbr bcltte Morgen CT.
cignctc iid III Ocnl bieiigen @obn6oie
Der oSoutbcrn HoilmuD Comp" ein
V%obnllnfoll, ser Sen ollgcnblidlid)er
So0 BON 5luei WGnnern u1o sic Ser
lcbllng bon mebrcrClt on0ercn, bon
melfcn elmer lterbcn miro, sur GSolNc
bate. Die Sootcn limo George 6.
acltnep bon Sbon1oSpilc, Nc, ltnb
eir llrbetonntcr. permlttblid) Elm
Sonoltrcif)er, beiicn 2cidc sur In.
fcnntlId)tclt nerbranllt lnuroe. Gin
Ferlo1cn5ltg fltbr gcgcn cincn ollf
ocrn @elciic itcbcrlbcn Srodpt5itg. Die
5ertrilmmerten tSrod)huug0onS lton-
oen in Nn in 6lommcn,' mo crit
nod)oem bier @oAgouS totol Der
broltnt luarclt, gcloltg eS Der 6eller.
lpchr 0eS SrteS, Der Slummcn Ser
5l mcrocn. Scr 9tegcr @cpr1 ISorb,
clll tyellcrlucbrnloltll, lullrbc 10 &c.
tohrlld) pcrlcbt, oob CT notwithstanding
Itcrbcn miro. Mcbrere Folt GlcrfS
unb Eolln9ierc oes G%eriolcn5ll9eS
luurbcn lcid)t pcrlett. @eo. &. &ir-
ltcp, lpcld)cr units 2cbclt forl, mar
Der 2ofpmotipiilbrer oeS Eerioner-
5u0cs mo Gin Nrilber bc& 2ofomo-
tiuiiibrers ", u. &innep, meld)er ocrr
3lg iilbrte, Der am 0onfioollnasto9
bel 2%pnd)blirg ge9ell Den Eripntpng-
0on bes acknowledgements Somucl
Spencer roltntc ltnb 6obei mic oltrd)
Gin @uilber Dem 5obe cntgin9 nab
reno scr 9obneErGiibcrt mo nleb
rerc 6rclunbe oelielben oorlltcr 5lpei
pronircnte WGrller BON baltimore.
perbronntcn, Nadll1iligfeit Scr 3ll9-
beoienltcten oeS Srodlt5llgcH loa Dies
ltn0litd perltrioht habel1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Stroflinasarbcit int Nann.

ga bin1to II, s.. Gc5enlber. -
litter Den Bills, meld)e geltern i'm
Nnltle sur glnabme foneil, befi1oet
iih cine, iiir pelde Die grbeitcr ebel-
10 clltld)icocl, mic Die sS%obrifontcn I'M
N~u9cn1cincn eingetretcn marell. Sic
bcbt Den Sbeil Der @ilion'iden 9ia
be5iI8lid) bes 5lpildjcnitnatlid)en &un-
oelsperfelrs oitf, meld)er itd) ollf Die
Don Stroill1gen bergeltcllten @aaren
bc5iebt lttO ben uerihieocnen Stooten
1eItottet, fiir iid) 9eitimmul1gen borii-
Der SIT t%reffen, III mic meit iolde @oo-
rem nit Den bon freielt 9lrbeitern ber-
geltcaten III SoltflrreH5 treten Dir
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Nptidnfler Whites Gpb.

II at . II, s. 0%e5enber. -
Der bieligc italientihe 9otifoiter,
Baron G0monoe Wtopor oes Elan-
DIES, iprad 1eItern icin 9e0ouern
iibcr bic &erieBung Ocs amerifoni-
iden 9otidoiters @bite pon Horn
nod) Enris aus. Nad ieiner 4llsiogc
bat iid @r. @bite llid)t ollein bei'm
gnlt5elt itolieniifen &olf GllBerit be-
liebt genad)t, ionoern er bat iid) audl
oie p~erionlidjc Trcun0ihuft uto 3u-
nclgllng Oeo Wo1nrdcn 81 erperbcn
gelpnBt, mic 'hon oaralls criihtlid)
miro, Dab ct pom aonig 5llr Sens
iago III oieiem Sabre cingelaOen mllr-
DC, cine NltS5cid)tntng,- melde in Sta
lien III Ben ieItclllten oeb0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
@dagun itiir,t 9(bhano hinab.

Ca it 2ioerpool, Cbio, s. 9e5.
Sin eleftrii6er @o9gon Der Gait
Slperpool Fraction II. eight So.
ltilr5te bellte bei'm Setbro SreItle
cine % SUB bo6e 90dunQ binnb
nnO 5. @ollace, ein 70 Sabre after
Worn Don @elspille. mltrOe gctoO.
tet lno oae iibrigen Yaiio9iere, ein
Gubeno ooer mebr al Der 3nbl, trlls
gen meDr oOer nenioer idluere Ser
lebungcn oapon. Sic 9rilde, bel
Der Der @a99on pom @elciie iprang,
ilberIpannt cine S6luft Don 100
Sub Giefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Hclt= Hattcm in Wanila.

Sal hingto II, s. 9e5ember.-
Gas &rieosoeportcment bat Nodrid)t
erbaltelt, 6ob Dor nlebreren Wo1aten
nit Der 4clt bebnitete Hatten IN Mo-
Mia entocdt moroen 1lto ieitoelu cine
9ln5abl proieiiioneller Hatteni6n9er
en1iig beihGitigt gepcien ut, oie
Staot Dor cinem 9husbrlld Der Elagc
5ll idilben. IS mllrOe icItgeltellt, oab
nlr 5lpei Giitrifte ser Staot nit Eeit-
Nattcn i~nii5irt mnrell, ulto 9llcs lpltr.
or BORT Ariinblid oeSinii5irt. Sebes
ein5elle &oltS pltroe grilnolid gerel-
nigt, un0 ole gcnobnlid1en %llltcr-
ld)lilpie iiir Hottclt, mic 3. 9. Sol5-
ballien 1t. /. ~, mllrben entiernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Die Rcgierung ielblt fit6lt iid fcines-

Die &egieru1g ielbit fitblt iiG feines-
luegs iidJer.
2lls lie oen pon ErGiioent Hooiepelt
ucrmittelten 6ricOensid)lllB acccptirtc,
marc Sr. Hooc'eplt in Der unburm-
1er5iglten Meiie in @nrt uno @ilo
perbobnt. Gr gift i'm &olte nod bellte
ais ser Mann, meld)er Sapan 81 eli
mem cbrloien SricOen g%e5iplngen
babe. Gos mar in bieiigen N0mini-
ItratlonStrcilen gut genll9 befannt,
uno BARN lit elmer Ser @riinoe 81
Ill6en, pcabalb FrGiioent Hooiepelt
it'd in ieiner 9otidaft bel ben ,Sapa.
nern 10 popul0r 81 mad)en llld)t. Sc
mebr man oieien 0beil Der 9oti6oit
lieit. nm 10 bombaitii6cr erid)eint Der
Ielbc %CbeIonoers menn man Die poIt-
6ulnen Grlduterlrngen oarilber, lpaS
Der Grdli0ent Oanit geneint babe,
nno mas niht, beran5icbt), aber oaa
bcrlrbt oui elmer Abmod)lltlg. 9tla
8egenoienIt 0afilr itebt 81 erlportcn,
onB Die jopaniibe Hegierultg oobeim
G~norOnu1gen triift, meld)e. 5lltddlt
Die japaniide 9lltsnonoerung mad
Den Ser, Stoaten perminoern ilno
lpaterbin oerlel6en gall5 einen Hicgel
Doridlieben mer0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Gcrcitcltcr Sanfranb.

Great 8cnb. aonias, s. Gcj.-
Nod cincm eriolgloien Gcriltd),. bic
0anf Der :. y. 9rinfman So. aus
6llrouben, 1puroe Gin Wonn, Der lid
George u, 2epiS nentt llno aus
Santos Gin ST. ltol1mcu anglbt,
bon Geriolgern iin5in9elt unp &c.
iongen genpmmen. 9uif @eltfol,
cin Sltbrmonn, muroe bci ser Ser
iolBit1tg bon cinem Der &crfolacr
5ui0Qio crihoiicn. 2cpi$ periilhtc
Den Goitb heilte Worgcn fltrS nnd)
Groffnung ser @eldloitc Ser Sanf
allssuiiibrcn. Mls CT ben aoilirer
II. u, Soplor nit porgeboltenem &c.
polpcr oufforoerte, Die @0noe bod
iu boltcn. gub oieier ibnl $3.50 in
Topiergelo. iprang bann III oos
Siderbeits @Gpolbe unb leste Den
Giebsolarm i'll 9elpeeilllg. 2erpia
iloh mncr5iiglidl, bnlb bon elmer
groBen Wenifenmenge gefplgt. Gr
illdltc 3uflilht in einenl 3immer bes
@cIs Sarge GrpreB 8ebauoes mo
IdlloB iif sort Elm. Webrere SbiiIle
mrrOcn III oos 3immer hincin &c
%iellert, che 9enis fopitulirte, nno
elmer Oieicr SdiiIie tootete oell Ii,hr-
mann &eltiall. Spater iaete Der
alrreitant, iein Home iei George u.
Nelt lto er fonlme pon Chicago.
gber audl oieier Hone~ lit, luie er
aeltebt, elm angenpmmener.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Nls Nniunlt inspenoirt.
" / II d g iter. 4n.. s. 0e3cnl

" II d. e it er, Sen, 8. 9e5cnr6er.
- @iQraln 10. 9efner, iriiber Mtit-
9lieO 0es GongrciieS mo bel ben let
ten lStnnts.poblen repll6lifaniid)er
GnnOioat iiir oa5 2lnlt ocs 8encra(-
anmolts, murOc 1eItern Die 9lllsiibung
Der HnpnItsproris I'M Staotc Sem
tltdp altf 5Gpei Sabre ent5ogell. Gas
l(rtbeil 1uur0c ilbcr i'm pon ". ..
Sorris aus 2ouisoiQe megen zines
icincs Berries rrpilroigen Gerbul=
tens aeiGllt, un0 @orri5 mar pom
8ouoerflcllr 9ecfbam 5ltln Spc5inl-
ridltcr in Der Sade crnallnt morocn.
Gie Verufln1 lit jeood) nod Enl1iii0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
g o Of II d t unteroriict t.

8napoQuil, Ecuador, s. 9e5.
- SbIdon cS o~ffi5iel befolnlt &C.
mod)t mltroc, DOB Die Gebcllen inter
Sbcrit &c0a in Der NGbc bon Guen-
CO gelhloQcn iporocn lciclt, miro
aus Sllpcrlolligcr Guelle berid)tet, &e-
90 befinoe iid) ouf DEM Morid) nadl
Suigra ltno Ylallii, Inn bic &erbir'
Dung nit ser Souptltobt Quito 81
untcrbredlen. Inter Dem Gommall'
Do bon Sbcrit Eacc ltebenoe Hegie.
rungs Sruppen iinb bon Guenco
obmdrldirt, nm Die Hebelen nllSll+
preiien, mo General Montero rildt
nit elmer nlbcren Strcitmaht nod
Hlobonlba Dor, INN Den Nebellen
6en Hild5uN ab5lild)ncioen.
IS %perlontet, Die Hegierung babe
i'll Quito cine @eridporung ent-
bedt nrb piele Gerbdhtige merocl
perboitet. Ser beriibulte couleruati
be Sbcrit Goitoles lit III Der NdbS
BON Hiobomba feiteenommen nor.
ben, ais er i'm 9egrifie itono, absll'
reiien. Inn lid ben Hebellcn ot5u.
idlieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Bic MngIt lultroe unBciluDll.

Eitt$burg, So s. Gc5ember.
- 9~cfiirdJtenb, HGltbcr perlongtell
GinloB, oils elm tnltbcr Nodbor &C.
itern 9Ibeno onbultcno an lire Sbiir
flopfte, I'M ibre circ 9otidaft bon
ibrcm Gotten SIT bringclL ricf 6roll
Gbriitine Snl6off bon 6oir Sofs,
"a, ibren iullgen Sobn nit Dem SIC
polper herbei. Die @offc entlllo
iid 5uf0Qig, mo Die augel troi Die
tt.j0brige &utborinc ,Smboff iueld)e
Der Ntlltter gefolgt mar, IN Den Seib,
cine t0otlide @ltr10e perurlodcn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
GinluanSeruna in Sauaii.

Sonolulu II, s. Ie6ember Ger
9utoes Gimat0erunas : Commit
lar Sargent, 1ueld)er iid) sur 3eit bier
onibnlt, CAB Die grfldrung ab, Dab
bel Der Girnualtoeritng pon Fortii9le'
len ooa Sapaii'ihe Ginnanherltnaa'
geiet spar beiolgt moroen iei, Dab
aber oas SiitiSoepartement ons &c.
iet ielbit ciner Hepiliun unter5ieber
4uer6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
9iIdIuf SeDnour foot.

Sprinqfielb, SIS, s.. Ge5enl-
Der. - 9iihof Geo. j. Scpntollr
bon Der GiG5eie SpringiielO Der bi,
id)oflif- Experimentation Stride, ltorb
beltte nody 5p%eilp0dIigent aronfenlo-
ger an Der 2lngenent3iin0u1g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
0efinoen i'd, lupbl.

&tGien q. p s. Gc5. Gie
-Stltocntel, luclde g~cltcrn Worgell
bel ocnt 9rouoe in Dem aGbi GIis
6rotcrllitp Sollie@ Der llniperlit1t
GorneQ perlebt muroen, 6efinoen ii6
mobl unb mcroen porauSiid)tlid olle
gcneicn. 3mci 2cidcn, sic bon 9ti-
dolls uno @rcllc, mcrOelt immer nod
pcrnli6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Seine ircicn Tcpcidlcn mcbr.

REM Dorf, s. Gc5. - Clarence
$. Wodep, FrGiibent Der uEoltal
Selegropbcn ulo Gobel 60, Ioatc
bellte, baS 0ircftorium hobe bcIhloI'
len, pom /. Sanltor 1907 al feline
Gcpeid)en nlebr frei ST beioroern, Ell
ilerlei mcId)cr Nntllr iie icin mogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Grrcidltc ein huhcs glltcr.

Mcoforb, Maii, s. Ge5cmber.-
Gr = 8oupernellr 2(lon5o 8arceloll
Don 2emiitor, Wie., luurOe bclte III
Der @ohnung ieincr God)ter Srau
e. 9. Genis, bel Der CT ouf 9eiltd
mciltc. foot oufqefmtOcn. Gr mar
90 Sabre oft. gr mar 1T 1879 8oll.
bCrncltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Gnba's Natiunalbclo acc6rt.

@apann, 8. Gc5ember. - Ger
S%dbreStn9 ocs cubaniihen Yotrioten
Antonio Mocco muroe geltern in Der
llblld)cn MelIe aeieiert. Alle Hegie-
rlln9S.G cpnrtements naren geibloi-
len, 6laggen Webten alf &%albnait
uno Die @cidl1fte %icierten gleidialls.
Sm Mncen-M SIT Gocaillal
miroe zinc cinorldsuolle @eoGdtuiBs
an0ad)t 0%bgebalteL Gpelher unter
anoeren dlld) 8ouuerneur Wagoon,
General 6rottlin 5. 9en, 5ohlreidje
ancrtfonildc mo cubanilde 0comte,
lGluie Die Siibrer aller politiid)elt
Farteien beiluc1ntcn. 9(ltdl fanoeu
nlele Observation-Disclosures itatt, bel
oenet berporragenoe Heoner Der
Nlelfte geoad)tet, melhe ser cuba
ti'de Selo leillem Golfe crpieien
bate. sSn' oieien Heoelt milroe aud
pielfad1 Die Saltump Der alnerifani-
1den Hegierung %gegenlber Cuba To-
beno eruahnt n1o nanlentlid, olli
Eroiioent Hooiepelt's 3uneigung iiir
Cuba bln9cmieien, noraiti It!irnliid)er
9eifaa erfolgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Qtms Der Smnbes6nuptitaSt
&crbanolungcn nit 5apan be5iiglid
ncnen &crtrags Ocmcntirt.

gmp5atiide grflGrtmg lit Oieiem
SinHe DOM Sillf@-S toatsiefrctdr
Bacon. @lrrOc orf Oireften
9lntras aoes graiiOenten ueroi.
fcntlidt. Bic Eapnncr buiien
ms. Solten 9tooieDelt fiir
i5ren 4e3rlOicn" 6ricOenSi4lub
nit NnBlanb uerautnOrtlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09

Sn gboms, Maii., lit oas @e-
b1lioe, III meld)em Die befannte 8or-
fdntperln tilr oos sSruuenItimmred)t
Sniun y. antbonp lonee Sabre bin.
burd geluobnt bate. niebergebronnt.
Gin Sbeil nes @eb1loes mar BON
Dem @roBoater Der Srnuenred)tlerin,
Sumpbrep Intborp, Dor etrpa hllll-
bert Ssabren erridItet moroen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12
May Leave mementoes.

York. PA. II. Kehr, a tailor, has
been granted a patent on an odd and
grewsome invention
1t is styled "a remembrance card box"
and is intended to be installed in ceme-
teries, the idea. doubtless, being inspired
by a custom which prevails in Paris.
The box has the general appearance Of
a mail box, and is intended to receive the
visiting cards Of persons who think
enough Of the dead to visit the graves
over which one Of the new devices is
erected.
The box is Of velvet. with Venetian
iron trimmings, having glass front and
being draped inside with black cloth. It
is mounted on metal post. imbedded in
stone.
York capitalists are organizing a COM
pany to promote the invention.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12
TRAPPED BY HIS WHISPERS
Texas Man Bends Over in Splitting
Log and Beard Catches in Crack
Holding Him 12 Hours.

Pilot Grove.-Darius Judd, who lives
two miles from here, went to the woods
the other day to chop. In splitting red
oak log he was bending over to remove
the wedge from the half split to a point
further up the trunk.
The glut that hell the split open after
he had taken out tie wedge slipped from
its place, Farmer Judd wears a chin
full Of long, heavy whiskers. This beard
dropped into the split Of the log as Judd
bent over, and when the two sides came
to with a snap they caught the whiskers
and held them fast, with Farmer Judds
chin drawn close against the log.
This happened at eight o'clock in the
morning Until nearly eight O'Clock in
the evening Judd was held by his his
kers with his chin to the log, unable to
move an inch out of his position. let
alone extricate himself In the mean
time he had shouted himself hoarse cali
ing for help.
He was two miles from home, in an
out of the way part of the woods. and it
was not until his non-arrival home at
supper time that his family became
alarmed and sent out searchers for him.
who found him almost dead from the
effects of his - hours captivity.
Notwithstanding that Farmer Judd
was prouder of his long and luxuriant
beard than anything else he possessed,
he ordered them a sacrifice to his wifes
shears as soon as he was able to after
his separation from the log.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12
TO USE HIDDEN RIVER.
UNDERGROUND WATERS TO RE
CLAIM ARID LAND.
Experts Find That
Stream May Be Used in Restoring
Desert-win Prove Strong
Impetus to Farming.

Lincoln, Neb ~ The reclamation
service of Washington has concluded
it's investigation of the valley Of the
South Platte, between North Platte and
Sterling, and on the strength of its re-
port, soon to be made, inexpensive farm
ing will receive a big impetus.
Since the passage Of the national irri-
cation act special attention has been
paid to the underground waters Of the
great plains and means Of bringing them
into service sought.
These underground waters belong to
two general classes and are divided
with reference to the geological charac-
ter Of the formations in which they are
found
The first of these is found in Dakota
sandstone and occurs under sufficient
pressure to cause IL to rise an appre-
ciable distance above the level at which
the drill meets 1t, thus forming artesian
wells
The other is known as the underaow
or sheet water, and is found in sands
and gravels. Its occurrence is very gen
eral ali over the great plains at various
depths. and the problem Of utilizing it
for Irrigation, If successfully solved,
means the reclamation Of extensive
areas Of wonderfully productive soil
which are to-day worthless save for
grazing.
The report finds that the quality of
the gravels is especially favorable for
the construction of wells of large ca
pacity, that pumping plants can be eco
nomically constructed and proved prof.
table where the soil and markets are
favorable.
Where the valley reaches consider
able depth it would seem practicable,
in the opinion of the experts, to con-
struct central power station and
transmit power to small pumping
plants on small holdings of irrigable
lands.
At Sterling it is suggested such power
could be secured from the large sugar
factory At other points these factories
could be established and the powerful
and expensive engines utilized during
the irrigation season to generate cleo
tricity, to be transmitted over a large
section Of the valley adjacent to the fac
tory, to pump underground waters for
growing sugar beets
Under present conditions, during a
large part of the year, the engines re-
main idle. In fact, they are never in
operation until after the irrigation sea-
son is closed.
The situation seems to call for nu-
merous small pumping plants of such
small cost that individuals could install
them, rather than for a single large
plant, and there can be no doubt that 1t
viii be cheaper to build numerous
plants, not to exceed in capacity $500
gallons per minute each, than to attempt
to install more plants
Good lands in the valley of the South
Platte are in large part still lying idle
and settlers able to make the best use
of the present water resources are very
much desired.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12
SUICIDES LAID TO osLER.
Fifty Gases in Cleveland Last Year
Ascribed to Doctors Advice
Facts in Health Report.

Cleveland, O.-On DR.. Osler, noted
for his old-age suicide theory, is placed
the blame for 80 suicides in Cleveland
last year.
Out of SO cases Of self-destruction in
this city during 1905, 80 of those who
killed themselves were past the age
Of 40 years.
In commenting upon this fact, shown
by the annual report of the health de-
partment for 1905, Health officer
Friedrich expressed his opinion that
the agitation resulting from the an
nouncement of the Osler theory was
responsible for this condition.
Many of these, on reading the opin-
ion of Dr. Osler concerning the age
when men pass their period of use
fulness and his theory regarding their
being put out of the way when the
period of usefulness was over, became
despondent," said he.
"The theory was a nonsensical one,
and DR.. Osler himself was not serious
when he expressed the opinion. The
time when a person becomes old diff
fers and depends entirely upon the in
dividual Some men are old at 40
Others stay young and are useful
members of society for period near
ly twice as great"
The report shows that 33 persons
committed suicide by taking poison,
and that of this number Is were past
the age OF 40.
Twenty persons committed suicide
by hanging. OF these 16 were past the
middle age. Five were past 60 years.
Eleven Of the 16 who committed sui
eide by shooting themselves were over
40. Seven were over so.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

positive sign of the comsng Of spring the annual
late winter editorial Of the Oklahoma City TmesJournal
constant friend Of trees urging citizens Of Oklahoma
to geU ready to plant trees. The TimesJournal
says: Eyery town Oklahoma should plant trees this
spring Organizations should be formed without delay
to encourage this work Make every town and city look
like forest. This would be good investment Prop
erty in block or on street where there we'll cared
for shade trees is worth more in the than
equally fine streets without trees"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

To further its desire to secure a
double track for the Cleveland 4
Pittsburg division from Steubenville
20 Bellaire, o., the Pennsylvania
company completed a deal which
transfers to 1t every house and high
way in the town of Burlington. The
town, an ancient one, has about $50
houses. and stretches from the river
to the hills. The company viii ef-
face it this summer and establish
large yards. The amount involved
was about 100000, it is said.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

John G. Moore lover Of science, and president Of the
Enid school board issued this lunar manifesto concern
ing the eclipse desire that the teachers in all the pub
lie schools Of the city notify al the pupils Of their res
pectye rooms that on that night viii occur the great
total eclipse of the moon 1t believed that valuable
lesson will thus be inculcated. 1t would be well for
parents to waken up the children and let them this
great weird copper MOON
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Awsy

Mr.. W. w. Baker of Plainview,
Neb., writes: my wife had lung
trouble for over fifteen years. We
tried number Of doctors and spent
over thousand dollars without any
relief. She was very low and lost all
hope, when friend suggested trying
FoleY's Honey and Tar, which l did;
and thanks be to this great remedy,
il saved her life. She is stronger and
enjoys better health than she has ever
known in ten years. We shall never
be without Foley's Honey and Tar and
wonld ask those afflicted to try it. ="
A j Owens. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

Capt. G. S. White has secured the
general agency for the Natural Hen
Incubator with all it's utilities, BROOD
ers, coops, egg-producing formulas,
lice and mite formulas, etc. See him,
or write for information. Also agent
for the best Poultry paper published.
Capt. G. S. White,
68 limo Vinita, |. T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

They never gripe or slcken, but
cleanse and strength the stomach,
and bowels. This Is the universal
verdict of the many thousands who
use De w tits Little Early Rsers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation biliousness, jaun-
dice, torpid liver sallow complexion,
etc. Try Little EARLY Risers. Peo-
pies Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

Friends Of Sam Parks are urging him to make the
race for the mayoraty on the Democratic ticket this
spring. Mr. Parks would be strong candidate and
harmony should happen prevail in the party ranks
would be easily elected.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

A New York physician has pub
lished a "lost, strayed or stolen" ad-
vertising for ''one red-head." He
has received answers from or relating
to girls. ducks. parrots. firecrackers
and a white horse. But what he
really wants is his Office boy. Such
Is spontaneous humor in Manhattan
OfMIss'' Ofi..Is Early Risers
The famous little pins.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

The Moorish commissioner at Al
geciras took all his wives with him.
One wcNld naturally think he would
find trouble enough in the conference
without that
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-12

Just little Kodol after meals will
relieve that fullness, belching, gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms of
indigestion Kodol digests what you
eat, and enables the stomach and di-
gestIve organs to perform their func-
lions naturally. Peoples Drug Store.