davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-24

Atkins, Mamie Hendell.
Brent, Jeanie Courtright-
Cans, Nora Baird.
Hanson, J. Fl. Dodson.
Long, J. w. Redman.
Peters, Nora Bradley.
Maple, Nj. c. O'Donohoe.
Pine Mount, COL, Emma W. john
son.
Pleasant Ridge, Marie Johnson.
Remy, Spencer 9. Blackard,
Roland Effie Clark.
Whitsett, Eva Scott.
FLINT DISTRICT.
Cochran, Robert Scott
Dahlomga, Ell Dean Crawford.
Gravel Hill, Amelia Taylor.
Honey Hill, Horace Wilson.
Horn, Clyde Horn.
Sycampe, Mary Watts.
Stilwell, Lille Cunningham.
Walnut Grove, Felix Holland.
Wan, Della Williams.
Rock Springs, Anna Taylor.
CANADIAN DISTRICT.
Brushy Mountain, Emily Scruggs.
Blair, G. B. Boswell
Cherokee Rridge, Josephine Meies.
Howard Chapel, j. NJ. Keyser.
Hickory Ridge, T. NJ. Spriggs.
Jackson, Maggie H. Kyle.
Mount Nebo, Opal Hillhouse.
McLain, Ara Ross.
New Hope, Lena Harmon.
Porum, Lola Allison.
Prairie Gap, Clayton r. Spredlin.
Russell, w. II. Windcs.
Sewer Chapel, Della Hillhouse.
Texanna, Myrtle Ridgway.
Carnes, Zelma Brown,
Mosley Prairie, Eugenia Snyder.
Browns Chapel, Mary B. Starr.
Briartown, Bertha l.. Faulkner.
Mcdaniel, Alice Boullneau.
Pleasant View, Jewell Rogers.
Philips, Ethel Martin.
Rock Hill, Phoebe Rider.
Russell No 2, Alberta Carson.
Webbers Falls, Leola N. Reid.
GOINGsNAKE DISTRICT
Baptist, Ada Foreman.
Beavers, zelma McMillen.
Baron, Graver Howard
Ballard Creek, Allen B. Foster.
Chewie. Leona Walkingstick.
Clear FDrk, Allie B Waters.
Green, Mary Wolfe.
Hern, Hazel Irwin,
Mulberry, Arthur w. Sanders.
Oak Grove, Christian Smith.
Peavine, Elba II. Gunter
Proctor, Pearl Craig.
Taylor, Katherine Alberty.
Tome Devine, Bertha Ingram.
Tyner's Valley, Fannie Graham.
Westville, John M. Hacker.
Wagner, B. w. Alberty.
SALINE DISTRICT.
Arcadia, Alta Hickman.
Brewer, lila Sherman.
Elm, Doyie Dodson.
Lynches Prairie, col, II. L. Swain.
Rowe, Florence Ross.
Salina, Lucy Starr.
Hogan Institute, Soggie Myers.
Oceola, Louise Grafton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-24
Highway Advertising


Wallis, Dora Wagner.
Wright, Blanch Larkin.
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
Bark, Esper Mccoy.
Braggs, Annabel Jrice
Ballew, Lizzie Sanders.
Fort Gibson, Gertrude Rogers
Fort Gibson, col, Fannie B Chase.
Falls City, Emma Ingram.
Greenleaf, col, Avery V. vann.
Double Creek, Sallie johnson.
Dykes Chapel, /. f. Roberts.
Terrell, Allie Pack.
Sandtown, col, Naoma v. Vann.
Wan, Minnie 7. Morgan.
Waite, COL, Nellie Tood
Black Gum, Mrs. j. f. Gibson.
Benge, Elizabeth Drew.
Harrison, Callie SEWER
Marble, Susie Maxson.
Perkins, Laura Scott
Wan, A. B. Jackson.
Watts, Catherine Yandell.
White, Pearl Rose.
TAHLEQUAH DISTRICT
Clark, julius White.
Double Springs, G. w. Summers
French, Ella Warren.
Grand View, w. N. Clifford.
Hubert, Henry Ward.
Hatfield, Anna Ballentine.
Melvin, Eugene Walthers.
New Home, J. G. Woodson.
Peggs, A. K. Rasr0n.
Shiloh, Cora Hall.
Rocky Point, Benz. f. Conley.
Wood Mount, ]. f. Thompson.
Victor Chapel, Olive Martin.
Lowrey, John P. Day
Blue Springs Myrtle Ingram.
Crittenden, Virgie Blasingame.
Dowing, Myrtle Paris.
Eureka, ]. A. Oakes.
Freewater, Maggie d. Sanders.
Flint Ridge, col, Lulu E. Vann.
Four Mile Branch, Col. Thompson
II. Todd.
Linder, Lena Harnage.
Manard, Ira Mae Furgerson.
Moody, James Ward.
Mt. Zion, Norwood Peterson.
Pleasant Hill, COL, Bessie M. Rat
cliff.
Shady Grove, Martha w. Chastain.
Tahlequah No. !, Eldee Starr.
Tahlequah No. 2, Rosanna Har-
mage.
Tahlequah, col, A. d. Vann.
Union, Sonora Gray.
Woodall, Fannie Holland.
DELAWARE DISTRICT
Alton No. !, Della Powell.
Alton No. 2, Nora v. MarIs.
Bluejacket, Sallie Paris.
banner. Bertha E. Frellick.
Cave Springs, Geo. w. Fields, Jr.
Cherokee, Maude Nix.
Chatcher, Walter Fox.
FaIrland, Nellie Rycoft.
Grove No. /, Isis b. Justice.
Grove No. 2, L. Alice Thornton.
Gray, Sarah c. Daugherty.
Honey Creek, Jennie G. Fields.
Hudson Creek, Mary Holland.
Island Ford, COL, 0. w. Skinner
Long View, Mamie Garrison.
Moore, COL, William Patterson.
McGee, Emma O. Mccain.
Minnehaha, Mintie Guthrie.
Pinevlle, w. w. Whitmire.
Timber Hill, Minnie Sloan.
Vinita COL, Sadie Davis.
Victory, Maude Bosse.
Zena, Sarah Ballard.
Aurora, Louis d. Victor
Beckwith, Maggie Brown.
Ballard, w. II. Ballard.
Big Cabin, Dora Half.
Collins, Agnes Houx.
Carr, Eta ?. Victor.
Carter, Cora P. Brown.
Carselowey, Pauline Goodnal.
Cleora, w. II. Donohoo.
Flint, Jay E. Chandler.
Hickory Grove, John w. Chandler.
James, Ada Powell.
Ketchum, Eva Lionburger.
Mount Hermon, Pink Ward
Monroe, c. S. Monroe.
Mitchell Springs, Susie V. Scott.
Nose Ridge, Beady Smith.
Narcicsa, Jennie NJ. Cooper.
Ogeechee, Zelda M. Rice.
Oseuma, Frank P. Marsh.
Olympus, Geo. A. Cox.
Smith, Cole Williams.
Strudivant, Gerna Gilbert.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-24
TEACHERS FOR The
CHEROKEE SCHOOLS
Full List Of the Appointments as An
nounced by J, D. Benedict, Terrific
rial Superintendent Of Schools

Superintendent Benedict has an
bounced the following appointments
If teachers in the day schools of the
Cherokee nation:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01

an anger stole out from heaven and
came down to this old world, and all
day long he roamed about through
field and forest and city and hamlet,
and just as the sun went down he
plumed his wings, and said. my
visit is up: I must go back to the
world OF light. But before I 60 I
will gather some mementos of my
visit to earth. He looked into a
beautiful flower garden and he said,
How rich and fragrant these flow
ers." He picked some of the most
beautiful roses in the garden and
made bouquet of them, and he said,
I have seen nothing more beautiful; I
will take these flowers with me as
memento of my visit to earth.' Then
he looked and he saw a bright-eyed,
rosy-cheeked babe smiling in it's
mothers face; and he said, %, that
baby's smile is prettier than the bou-
quet, | will take that, too.' Then he
looked beyond the cradle and beheld
the mothers love, pouring like the
flush OF river toward the cradle and
the babe; and he said, %, that moth
er's love is the most beautiful thing I
have seen on earth; I will take that,
too. And so, with the three in hand,
ne winged his way to the pearly gates
and stopped without and said, Be
fore l go within I will examine my
mementoes.' He looked at the bou-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
Torture BY Savages.

''Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the Phil
ippines subject their captives. re.
minds me of the intense suffering I en-
dured for three months from infam-
nation of the Kidneys" says W. M.
Sherman of Cushing, Me. Nothing
helped me until [ tried Electric Bit
tiers, three bottles of which completely
cured me-" Cures liver complaint,
dyspepsia, blood disorders and
malaria; and restores the weak and
nervous to robust health. Guar
anteed by c. A. Jack, druggist. Price
so cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
Always Keeps ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
in His House.,

We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on
hand continually in our home,'' says
w. W. Kearney, editor of the indie
pendent, Lowry City, Mo. That is
just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, cold may be checked at the out
set and cured in much less time than
after it has become settled in the sys-
TEN. This remedy is also without a
peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, which
can only be done when the remedy is
kept at hand. For sale by Princeton
Drug Co. s...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
When She Paid Her Fare.

Woman with satchel enters car; sits
down.
Enter conductor, asks for fare.
Woman opens satchel, takes out
purse, shuts satchel, opens purse,
takes out dime, shuts purse, opens
satchel, puts in purse, shuts satchel.
Offers dime, receives nickel.
Opens satchel, takes out purse,
shuts satchel, opens purse, puts in
nickel, closes purse, opens satchel,
puts in purse, closes satchel.
''Stop the car, please. dallas
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01

3quet of flowers; they had withered.
He ~ looked at the baby's smile; it had
faded away. He looked at the moth
er's love, and there it was in all it's
pristine beauty and fragrance. He
threw aside the flowers and the smile,
and, going within, called the high
hosts of heaven together and said to
them, Here is the only thing I found
on earth that will keep it's beauty all
the way to heaven. It is a mothers
love. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
For Sale Cheap.

A team weighing between 1900 and
1900 pounds, grey, one mare and one
horse, eight years old; one pair work
ing sleds, one Mitchell wagon, almost
new: one good spring harrow, one p
inch breaking pillow, one single-horse
cultivator, and many other articles.
Apply to Andrew Leander, IL miles
west of Princeton on the Beto road,
one-half mile south of County Com
missioner Shaw's place. l1-2t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
Sweetened Wood.

Ihe use OF sugar as a preventative
IS familiar to all who love jam pre-
serves. That it may serve to keep
from decomposition other substances
OF organic origin is shown by it's re-
cent use in the treatment of wood to
be used for building purposes. The
wood thus treated is not porous; it
can be worked without shrinking or
cracking, and it's decaying tendency
seems to have been remedied to a
great extent. AS a preserver of good
health take golden grain belt beer.
Besides being of wonderful medicinal
value this beer is most nourishing
and refreshing. Order of your near
est dealer Or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
Foley's Honey and Tar.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial
troubles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
Sold by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01
To the Public.

l have purchased the stock-in-trade,
fixtures, etc., in the meat market until
recently conducted by c. H. Rain and
will continue business in the same
building. My aim will be to carry
on hand the choicest meats procurable
and to give my patrons the very best
of attention.. Kansas dressed beef
will be among the meats which I con-
template carrying, the first consign-
ment of which arrived yesterday.
Soliciting a share of your patron
age, Yours respectfully,
L. G.. Hummel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-01


tending to purchase a larger one, but
the thought of leaving the place which
had so long been his home caused him
so much worry that it is believed his
mind became unbalanced.
Thomas Thayer, local agent for the
Milwaukee at Red Wing, received a
letter from a young man living at
Stewartville, Mimi, enclosing check
for S1.15. About a year ago, the
writer says, he rode from Red Wing to
Lake City and return without paying
any fare, and ever since his con-
science has bothered him greatly. He
writes: ~ hope the company will for
give me for not settling the account
sooner. I am a poor boy, but I want
to pay my way.''
Pinned helplessly to the ground,
John Warner, a woodsman, unfinch-
ingly watched the frantic efforts of his
partner and friend B. T. Warren, to
saw through heavy log that had
fallen across his chest and which was
slowly but surely crushing the life out
of him. He became unconscious be-
fore Warren had completed his task
and died on the way to camp. Warner
and Warren were employed by a log
ging contractor near Burnett, a sta
ton on the Missabe road. The two
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09
Mixed Path to Happfn ess.

"How nice and fit you look this morn
ing! You always look so fresh after
shave" said Myers to his wife as
he entered the breakfast room.
"How pretty that little house dress is
that you have onv' she answered, with
a smile.
what on earth are you two people
talking about?" inquired the friend
who was visiting them.
"YOu see, we read an article in mag
azine supplement once, entitled Rec
ipe For Continuous Honeymoon I"
said Mrs. Myers. 1t gave a list of
the phrases that husband and wife
should say to each other every morning
before breakfast. George was so tickled
with the idea that he cut them out and
pasted them on the doors of our respec-
tive bedrooms. We were to use one Of
the phrases every morning. But it hap
pened that he pasted the two sections
exactly wrong, so that the husbands
list was on my door and the wife's on
his. And now when he comes in and
says to me, You don't know how we'll
that waistcoat sets off your great deep
chest | answer, What a dear, lovable
little thing you arev That's the answer
We have lot Of fun out Of it. Great
scheme, isn't it?"--New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09
pOz,L.T'S
MASQUERADE
By BELLE MANDATES
Copyright, 1906, by Beatrix Reade
By BELLE MANDATES

"Hillman. Hillmanw Justify called
the brakeman, thrusting open the car
door as the train slackened.
: Two of the passengers were reused
from a state of passivity by this an
nouncement and, gathering their be-
iongings, FASTENED out into the cold
night One was young girl with a
city bred air and appointments; the
other, a man distinguished in appear
ance. They both looked Overwhelmingly
about them as the train slowly pulled
out
'This doesn't look like my recollec-
lions of Hillman," said the girl, looking
about the small, deserted station.
''It isn't Hillmanp' said the man de-
cidedly. "What station is this?' he
asked as a railroad employee came out
Of the depot
''This? This is Rollins. Hillman is
six miles beyant-next stop, except the
siding"
The two passengers looked at eacl
other in mutual dismay. The girl spoke
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09
Lifting with the Fingers.

Did you ever see man lifted from
the floor with the index fingers of four
or five persons? 1t is not hard to do
II the effort is made with perfect
unanimity. Five persons can very east
ly raise man with only seven fingers
if the subject is not too heavy. Let
two persons STOPPING down place their
index fingers under the feet Two 9TH
ers, with one finger each, will raise the
elbows. A fifth will raise the chin
with one fhger-total, seven fingers.
When all are in readiness let each take
long, full breath, and all together,
zone, two, three, raiser When the eff
fort to be put forth is only of short
duration there is considerable muscular
force In the fingers, and it Is not
strange that the united power of seven
fingers should overcome the dead
weight of a person of 100 to 100
pounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09
august 2 to August 10y

STATE OF WISC0NSIN-COUNT COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, 3OUNTY.--IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at special
term Of the county court to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
city of Washburn in said county, on the
4th Tuesday (being the 18th day. of Aug. A.
D. 1906, at 10 o'clock a, m, the follow ing
matters will be heard aud considered:
The application Of Lillian G. Pierce for
the appointment OF d. M. Maxcy of the city
of Washburn, Bayfield, County, Wisconsin
as administrator OF the estate Of Ira l.
Pierce, late of the city of Washburn. in
said county, deceased.
Dated July 31th, 1906.
BY order of the Court
WIZ. H. IRISH,
County Judge
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09

DEAR ME! HOW CAN TELL YOU-SHE
sWEARs?
first. She spoke one word, and that a
mans word. The railroad employee
looked shocked, but the other man ap-
peared relieved
THANK you very much" he said.
You voice my sentiments exactly.
Our common misfortune should allow
Us to waive all ceremony and conven-
tfonality. My name is John Winters.
have recently taken up my abode in
Hillman."
mine is Polly Lester" she said
frankly, land 1 am only going to Hill
man to visit. [ trust I will never take
up my abode there"
''It isn't an enticing spot" he ad-
mitted, laughing when can we get
a train to Hillman?" he asked Of the
railroad employee.
"Not till tomorrow morning"
'@Then we must drive there. I pre-
sumo there is no livery here, but there
must be some one who will drive us
over"
81 guess Hank Innis, the barkeep,
would take you over in his automobile.
I'll see'
He returned shortly with the bar
keep and runabout. John Winters
made bargain with him for the trip,
and as Polly climbed to the seat beside
him he said:
II have some good news for you. It
seems our train meets the western ex-
press three miles from here, and that
train is reported late, so we can over
take our train and continue our way as
we started"
Polly quite enjoyed this little adven-
ture. She always did have a weakness
and a tendency for adventures She
chatted freely with her new acQuaint-
ance She was almost sorry when they
overlook and boarded the sidetracked
train, receiving apologies from the
brakeman and grins from the passen-
gers. Polly and John Winters contin-
ued their chatter until they approached
Hillman. Then she said abruptly:
'Hil1man is small place, and people
have narrow views regarding proprie-
ties. 1t would be as well if we got off
singly and separately and meeting, as
we doubtless will, as strangers"
Certainly. You are right" agreed
Winters, going forward to the smoking
car
Polly was met and whisked away to
the one hack by spinster aunt.
HAS Hillman changed much-any
new people moved in since I was last
here, Aunt Comedian asked Polly de-
murely as they were unpacking her
luggage.
"Oh, yes. Hillman is growing fast.
Lots of people, and we've got a new
minister, a city fellow"
whats his name?' demanded Polly,
looking up interestedly.
''The Rev. Mr.. Winters
'Oh" gasped Polly feebly, bending
over a refractory box cover. what
does he look like?'
~ am ashamed to say I haven't seen
him." replied her aunt. First Sunday
he was here | had a cold. The next
Sunday 1t just poured. He has called,
but was not at home"
SWELL, / presume he will call again."
remarked Polly
Later, when she was alone and re-
posing comfortably in the bilIowy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09

DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
when used faithfully will reach
chronic and difficult cases heretofore
regarded as incurable by physicians
and is the most reliable prescription
known to clean out and completely
remove every vestige of rheumatic
poison from the blood. Sold oy
NJ NJ. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09
= @+t+%@%@%V@
LEGAL NOTICES. 7
@@%%%%@% @%%%@

July 10 to August S0th)
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
Louis Gilmeister, Plaintiff,
VS.
Ludwig Green. Summons
George Bolles, and
Mrs. George Bolles. his wife.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the
said defendants and each OF Them
You are hereby summoned to appear with :
in twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day of service and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant, of which copy is herewith served
upon you DILLON & COLIGNON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Postoffice Address, Ashland, Ashland county
Wisconsin,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for con :
stipation, sallow complexion, head
ache, dizziness, sour stomach, coat
ed tongue, biiiousness. Lax-ets act
promptly, without pain or gripping
Pleasant to take-Lax-ets-Only )
eats. Sold by NJ. M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09

July 70 to Aug 16)
STATE OF ISCONSIN-OOUNTY COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY.
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the city
of Washburn in said county. on the second
Tuesday (being the 18th day. of Sept, A. d.
1906, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
The petition of Mathilda Erickson of Be-
mott, Bayfield, County, Wisconsin, for a
Judgment OF this Court finding and deter
mining who are all the heirs of Axel Erick-
son, late of Benoit, Bay field County, Wiscon-
sin, deceased, and the share to which each
is entitled in the Real Estate of said deceaS-
ed.
Dated July 24th, 1906
By order OF the Court,
VIM. a. IRISH,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-09
THE SHEEP BARN.
A Mistake to Close 1t In Summer.
Sheep Need 1t.


The sheep barn during the summer
months should be made acceptable for
unrestrained occupation by the flock
The prevailing practice among flock
masters is us soon as the flock goes to
pasture to close the sheep barn for the
season and compel the flock to seek
protection where available. This prac-
tice is wrong and deleterious to the
flock. The sheep barn can and should
be made as serviceable during the sum-
mer as the winter months, and in so
doing serve a double purpose. During
the summer the sheep barn should serve
as protection against excessive heat
and drenching storms. 1t can be made
more adequate retreat during the
heat of the day than is possible for the
flock to obtain elsewhere. Sheep suffer
greatly from intense heat. There are
always during the summer frequent
local storms that are followed by
nights of cold damp air. This weather
Is injurious to health and not infre-
quently lays the foundation of disease
in the flock.
Protection From Parasites.
Parasitic trouble is one of the serious
things that infest the flock during sum
mer. The sheep barn affords a means
through which parasitic trouble can
be eliminated in a great measure
Sheep suffering from intense heat will
huddle together either in fence corners
or under shade trees, thus affording an
excellent breeding place for parasites
If the flock is allowed access TO the
sheep barn a disinfectant can be APP
piled effectually about it. Then, too
the occasional visit to the barn gives
the owner a chance to examine his
flock and discover parasitic trouble
early before the entire flock becomes
seriously infested. The foregoing are
only part of the benefits of the open
sheep barn as enumerated by L. c..
Reynolds of Michigan in the National
Stockman, the conservation of manure
and protection from dogs being other
items. In conclusion Mr.. Reynolds sug-
gests that the barn be we'll cleaned to
start with, and the windows curtained
to retard sunlight, as this keeps out
flies and other insects. Good ventila-
ton should be afforded and litter used
frequently and abundantly underfoot.