davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-05
Chamberlain Salve.

This salve is intended especially
for sore nipples. burns frost bites,
chapped hands, itching piles, chronic
sore eyes, graduated eye lids and for
diseases of the skin, such as letter,
salt rheum. ring worm scald head
herpes, barber's itch, scabies or itch
and eczema. 1t has met withsunpar-
alelled success in thr treatment of
these diseases. Price 20 cents per box
Try it. For sale at Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-04-05

And now we have another strike of
half a million coal miners. These
strikes are getting very tiresome to
the public, but we suppose they will
have to go on until the great problem
is worked out. There is bound to be
a final adjustment between labor and
capital, when each will be made to
recognise the just rights of the other.
At present it looks very much as
though the labor unions were trying
to get more than their share Of the
bargain. We say at looks So per-
haps we are not in "A condition to
Judge accurately.
, 1906-04-05
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman, Libsor Red Mills,
Lawrence Co, n. Y, writes: Il had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a well known
kidney cnre and other remedies that
were recommended but got no relief
until | began using Foley's Kidney
Cure. The first half bottle relieved
me and four bottles have cured me Of
this terrible disease. Before / began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to
make water about every 10 minutes.
day and night, and passed "A brick
substance and sometimes a Shiny
substance. | believe l would have
died had ] not taken Foley's Kidney
Cure. Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-04-05
Does not Advocate Sectionalism.

Does not Advocate Sectionalism.
The Monitor feels like adding an
emphatic amen to the sentiment ex-
pressed elsewhere in this issue rel
alive to the position and sentiment of
the north in matters political. We
do not advocate sectionalism in any
sense of the term, but the north will
hereafter be heard from early and
often. We are now strong enough
to sit up and take notice and will
assert ourselves at all oppertune and
proper times in Naturalization.
, 1906-04-05

Senator Clark's bill to increase the
per diem and mileage of witnesses in
the United States courts in the west
is a good one and should pass. The
fees in such cases are simply so low
that INT cannot possibly pay expen-
ses while attending L. S. District
Court-something that sounds ride
ulous when we think of how perfectly
able Uucle Sam is to pay for all such
service. Senator Clark's bill pro-
vides for So per diem and 10 cents per
mile both ways, as against 81 80 per
diem and 5 cents per mile.
, 1906-04-05

How time flies, and how few of us
take note of its fleeting. Twenty
years ago NJ. c. Barrow and his esti-
mable wife started the Budget and
have kept hammering away all these
years. The paper has grown old but
the young man and woman are as
young as yer The anniversary of
the founding of the Budget will come
next June. We wish it success
Sheridan Post.
, 1906-04-05
Desert Land. Final Proof. Notice fol
Publication.
T.. 5. LAND OFFICE

L. :. LAND OFFICE
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March II. 1906
Notice is hereby given that Mary
FL. Wilcox of Saratoga, Wyoming,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on her desert land claim No.
4349, for the VI swl Sec. Is, sci sci
Sec. 20, mel mel Sec. -, nwl nw4
Sec. 33, T, Is n, r. SO W., before }.
+. Crawford. L. S. Comm'r Dist. of
Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
Tuesday, the LIST day of May, 1906.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Benjamin A. Kidding, Roy Peck,
Dana S. Crawford, and David S. Will
cox. all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. CHAPLIN,
31-4t Register.
, 1906-04-05
Bill Knows How it is Himself.

The Sheridan Post the
presence in that town of 'the dis.
tinguished and able state superin-
tendent of public instruction Evil
IDENTIFY Brother Coutant hasn't for
gotten, yet, who promoted his paper
and rustled him his yob.-Douglas
Budget.
Philosophy teaches us to reason by
analogy and applying this, Brother
Barrow must admit that he gave Sen
ator Warren hundreds of editorial
notices because our good senator has
kept him in a job for the last eight or
nine vears.-Sheridan Post.
, 1906-04-05
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.

L. 5. AND OFFICE
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March II, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Hugh
G. Mowry of Saratoga, Wyoming, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof on his desert land claim No.
1897, for the sw5 mel, lot ? Sec. 2, T.,
Is N, VI sci Sec. 35, T. 16 N, r. S5
W., before j. F. Crawford. us. Com
mr., Dist. of Wyoming, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on Tuesday, the LIST day
May, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Frank White, Erastus j. Fouts,
William II. Sowders and Julius f.
Nelson, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
". e. CHAHLIN,
Bat Register.
, 1906-04-05
Press Clippings ;
} What the Other Papers are Doing and
Saying for the State and the People. !
Look on the Bright Side.

Don't be ii %pessimist. There is
nothing like looking on the bright
side of everything. You are always
ready To welcome the mar with Il
smile, while you shrink from him
with the funeral face. And so with
the spring outlook for Lander. 1t is
full of promise, if you will only look
for the encouraging signs Noun
taineer.
, 1906-04-05
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Low Ditch Company at Sara
toga, Wyoming. at the hour of 2
o'clock, Saturday, the 9TH day of
April, 1906, for the purpose of elect
ing trustees for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
3S.2t c.. NJ. WILCOX, Secretary.
, 1906-04-05
Congratulates Sheridan Post.

The Monitor extends fraternal
congratulations to u enterprising
neighbor OF the northern metropolis.
the Sheridan Post, which is soon to
install a linotype The Post is one
of the leading newspapers of the
west and bids fair to continually
apvance along lines of progress and
usefulness Monitor.
, 1906-04-05

Northern Wyoming newspapers are
very complimentary in their remarks
upon the achievements of Senator
Carey while in the service of our
people in the national halls of con
gress, This shows a very commend
able measure of gratitude toward IL
tried and true friend of the people
Monitor.
, 1906-04-05
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1906

The Pinedale Roundup comes to
us this week changed in form slightly
but just as attractive and interesting
as ever. Must be "A fine country up
Pinedale-way
, 1906-04-05

Peter Schuttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
5l-tf Baker, Bremen n McAnally
, 1906-04-05

am right in the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. If you want to buy or sell,
get busy D S. Crawford.
, 1906-04-05

] buy and sell any old thing from
a wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch.
Hurry up. D. S. Crawford
, 1906-04-05

WYOMING RANCHES
D. S. Crawford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
into
WRECKING
coNEEssEs WOMAN PLOTTED TO
DITCH EXPRESS AND SAYS
SHE HAD HIM IN HER
POWER.

TIFFTN, Ohio, Feb. 23.-The confes-
sion of George Baughman, twenty years
old, and the arrest of Mrs. Dolly Car
penter, formerly prominent socially,
have cleared up the mystery, the po-
lice believe, surrounding the many re
cent attempts TO wreck trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. Carpen-
ter is said to exercise hypnotic inau-
ence over young Baughman, and in
this manner Is thought to have forced
him to assist her in her plot Of train
wrecking
Baughman was arrested two days
ago on the suspicion Of wrecking a
freight train. He confessed to the
police, duplicating Mrs. Carpenter,
and she was arrested. Although sub
jected to the severest examination,
she stoutly denied any knowledge OF
the attempts TO wreck trains, saying
that Baughman implicated her be-
cause she gave the information that
led to his arrest.
Baughman says that Mrs. Carpenter
originated the plot to wreck pas.
senger train so that she might inform
against him and receive large re-
ward, which she promised to divide
with him when he had served his
sentence for committing the crime
Baughman says he went to her home
on the night Of the attempted wreck,
where she suggested the plan of
wrecking tho train. He at first re-
fused and later consented, because
she threatened to shoot him. To
gether they placed a piece of rail in
the frog of switch and also placed
a huge coil Of wire on the track and
then retired to her home to await the
wreck.
By some means they made mis-
take in their calculations of the fast
passenger trains time. and instead
derailed freight train. After the
wreck they went to the train and stole
some coal.
Mrs. Carpenter is a sister Of former
city Solicitor George NJ. Hoke and is
well-to.do and highly educated. She
was society leader years ago, but
an unfortunate marriage wrecked her
life, and after her divorce she lived
alone in the eastern part of the city.
She is forty.ayc years old. Her Pc
cullarities, the result of her unfor'
tunate marriage caused her TO become
estranged from her family some years
ago. She has three children.
Baughman says that the woman had
him in her power and he did her bid
ding without protest. The police be-
ltege that she has mania for wreck
ing trains,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

do you think that a strike will
malae coal more eSpensive?' asked
one householder,
Y don't know whether a strike will
id ii" answered the other 'but some!
thing will. ~ Washington Star
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24


n albs predict good weather" said
tle suburban sage.
'Whyl
well, II us good, ] git cedIt fer 1t,
ah' II italn't good the folks oil allow
that I done my best Minneapolis
Tifbune
Il want to get head Of cabbage"
sdld the man who had been sent to
market,
Large or small head?" asked the
grocer.
ooh, about ~" said The man,
absentmlndedly.t Ycnker's states-
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

"A, reos ,.o rons,fse3en m.
49,. S..,s,.,.. ..ss.,,.s 40 III.
3,s,,ssIsti n, 4
I, nc, M l,.s,,i.
ass IN I n, 81, iSc.
81 Y sSs 6, So, i,.ss a,,.sr5l.
Z ,,.. 81. 5,s,s, \, q tx, ,ss,,s-.s
q u ...-,,gs.s rs .,rder
e, ~ e, ~ "a ne
Ss,s,.,st f,,,,.. q, Z ~. ,sae and q
-. J, oss a. u, !. dss,,n.d .t,ris.
49,; =. "a s.,,,,s.; stda S5sar,v gya
80. & NJ ! 100 ~ ,sw side
Z ~ NJ, Ii,,,.S ists,s. c,rs,,tt Conf IA.
49,, ,....ii. "a n. ,o.,,,a,.s
=. 80, !, q, a.,ss,o5 d, refri
,,sas 80 49,. =. b Il. a 4,
= Z 90, !. ~ c,,,.t !, y ~ 81. q Z, Msy
s 10 s.Sssi - ~ s,,,,,.e;, !, roH,t
80 - r.. ~. 80 az ...,ss ~
is nm 1T. y
-. 1rasa,s,,,Is DC a,,oh,bt,,y,, ,,s,ga.
~ ,,,,s,, 4, 49, sot .be MI,
,ss1 s NJ i ssys ~ r,.snersS AZ.
81, &C.,, :. ,a.,, .or,s ,,,,,,,,,
Sss.. I'D co.. ,ss,,,, t I,s i..oI ~
ss,,t tos.r.ss DC a,,ar,,sd renaration
$50 -. Sa,,,,.o,,.,,.ss SsSa M.
80, "a, i ~. 80. ,,a,,a o,,,,a
~ I, p ,,,',. y ..,t, 10. .rs ,,ss,,,at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

sWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
WEST NIRGINIAN
MAKES az op M q oRFl l 4 ss "
JAMEs EpeAR Brown
MENTIONED For
SENATE.

The following q from The Hyde
Park Republican. California and VIII
be ofinterest to Mr.. Browns West
virginia friends:
The next State Senator from the
Fifth Senatorial district ought to pos
sess the same courage, independence.
ability and honesty as the present
incumbent Francis w Parker. he
ought to be q man Of originally and
force; one who has the courage and
manhood to participate IL reform
movements, regardless Of It's OBJECT on
his political future; an outspoken IN.
compromising enemy Of graft and
grafteB. He ought to be q man with
the elements Of leadership and one
who by reason Of his standing as a
man and scholar viii command re
spectfl consideration. Such a man
is James Edgar Brown.
Mr.. Brown lives in the Seventh
ward at the Del Prado hotel. A mum
Der Of his friends have urged him to
seek the nomination for Slate sena-
tor. This man would make wortny
successor to Senator Parker
Brown Is independent and can say
'yes" aud ''no." He is not a trim
mer."
He was born in West Virginia, in
1866, and taught in the public schools
from 1882 to 1885, entered the State
University in 1885 and graduated
with degree B. s. in 1889. During his
senior year he was q university tutor
and captain of company in the cadet
corps. During his studen. years he
won number Of prizes for literary
excellence. He entered Tie univer,
sfty law school and was graduated in
1891. He then spent a year in travel
and in 1892 located in Chicago, where
he has since practiced with much sue.
cess and honor to himself and his pro-
fession. Shortly after coming to Chi
cago, he organized the Virgintan so.
ciety, numbering about 600 people
who has migrated from ViFgInia and
West Virginia. He was at tho head Of
this organization for sevenl years.
supplying its talent and speakers and
outlining plans for benefit and pleas
ure to those belonging. Fer several
years he as in charge Of the pro,
grammes for the Young Mems club
of DR.. Henson's progressive Organiza-
ton. He is an active member Of the
Hamilton club and associate editor
OF the Hamiltonian, an active mem
Der OF the Colonial club, the new Illi-
nois Athletic club, knights Of Pythias,
Odd Fellows, Sons of the American
Revolution, Society Of the War of
1872, the Y. NJ. c. A., the Cook coun-
ty Bar Association, the Illinois state
Bar Association, Royal Arcanum, and
has a most extensive acquaintance
and a we'll established reputation for
integrity, ability and gooi fellowship
wherever he is known.
Mr.. Brown is one Of the leaders of
the Chicago bar; man Of fine legal
attainments and scholarly bearing,
and one of the best public speakers in
Chicago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
WANTS AMERICA
FOR AMERICA ANS
zrrE sYArlye HoPki Ar
cr1zHT ny FbvcR or sE:
INFECTED @Mlc NATION

4,
aEzlEGTON, Feb. me I'm:
z-e e eonpessionai seton Fe:
1z Immigration was made ilis
.l. e speech 81 m Hopkins;
% El.InISy. in The House, Il
l1 s. going d every day. he
10 apparently peacetui inya;
r1 % c-r eountB By thousands Of
e 1rrr foreign lands WHO cone
9 AZ suise q friendship, which
--a llan % poi agatnst our GOV.
. isocalase our people With
l grs diseasss they; have and
6Ersy the standard 81 living and
~ g Be American iaborin tlan
ana L'zr din. 6oWnEto the level Of the
az as1T Of Europe.
s Epains sala that undesirable
am came from Southern Eu'
rrrsc 1al ne countries there encotrs
u,18 1ids etzels % come here for
nrs tay me AusttoIIln.
- rss7ament ne said has
r,5 b lulfact with the onnard
sluz Company plying between
zIn ~ ii gerls by the terms Of
rtll a eugernmsat obligates itself
30 ll1A ne teamship company 3d..
as 5.slzsr rass Agers q year for y
t,1s a- 1sg Of 1o0croSns for
,ach aa nor nat number
14llks sa1S1i04 because Of rate
1rr. H. 1pls sitd. other lines be.
1ds ila cmaf made clear profit
u slga 81 Hungarian immi-
sn1 ras sGaea rom ports ctler
mag En MS attracted the at,
tua11' n ant government, which
made similar contracts to
.tz. Hl1 Cuaatd Line, with the
Eu-1 als1usn Llosd. Hambprg:Amer
7z- zui ether lines Since the Gu
.rd eassaet dat line, he said, had
E AZ kastrgs Hungarian govern.
t g1puQ crowns and the North
ls1na lloyd paid her 100, 900 crowns
ludps iae month q AIarch, 1906.
IN Z M fund, continued Mr..
r
lh1EnS. NE Haaglrian government
Ms zznh nome IN New York,
.1 - annual subsidy Of $4,000 per
oo IL furnish it. How
my stA such, together with
mi churches they have
miea among rs 10 teach antl.Aner.
's-nizus. j l40s tel. Z,
n s eFF Ifanz Kaltenbrun.
.1rs nj royal councillor Of the
us e ttie interior Of Austria,
11g s1Hiis sisilsd Austrian colon,
r. e M nqntfy and urged them
NIX % lseome American citizens ami
10 ae 111esi that they might soon re.
,ua - stuir country, and also cdvo.
ielal I'D nom NE New York home
- ll4izua except those who fe.
rdnr Aastrians He also quoted
z1s Rlln Inricl Hungarian priest
Cahnellsville, Pa, to the
mn. Eaat
e iinaticu Of such state.
rorts. NH aeIr evil effect, coming
h. azy 6m the head OF both
~ aaa church. should not be toll.
nriel b aur iandS declared Mr.. Hop.
Hue
I.i ~ garating to say that
are q an the Immigrants
rl1 lune q mis- country from Italy,
Aurlie Hsng Greece and Turkey
l1 sl make 1t their pernla,
aastro.H lngarlans
1874 rs brought Messrs. Goldfogle
lm New York. to ;heir
aa. fgssntatives OF those
York
lspHs Rcd Tor an hour and
errNl lgth lhe Braun rerort
apIsa for immsa'ate &C
M America sqr Amerl,
anr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

rqE7 Eg1IsslT OH REFlNERs'
1oHPL siST STILL HANGING
7iRs COURTS.

NAs8llS EllSa fob g. Members
b. seHet nd House have re-
rct pa independent Rein.
iai gt Tltusville ana on
tr tslnert Of thg history
tssn as the indepenl.
W eases AGAINST sever
nfas RticAf were. brought more
lan ffn eai5 RsO and are stu
16alus ne arptiI Of these cases
ftoie4 aoEIHS@hat a trayesty
lslo lsnresented in the
,r1 Legal procedure IN
lae nsa Right rates and the
nras saafdlf R9st multiplying OF
QtT lpp the new; rate
1tlon. Il
rn-liue ID fh statement ran
1t llsfhi fat incl on y
la.nia 'fom le ReBBsyt ,anla oil nj
e..r IL Nay sors Sase sssed
4, ents psohlhitye taritt n son
r-1oe 1858. complaint Mn maal
10 interstate ocmmerco Commits
hon. M octemt II g. ss and g May
ill 'lae as q hearing by the Com
n ailor ValiIns until Noyem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
IN TAE aEsr o. HyMoR.

Mamma-What would you like for
dinner, Wiillel?
Withdrawing but company /
don't get anything then. - Boston
Transcript
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
80. .I-,ANDEE... RRI.ANIOR.

F.sH. AND 3. 1RANCH
ARRIVES.
No. 62.-From Morgantin. 1854. n.
No. G. From NorgAntsn. 1904. n.
No 60.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1902 j.
No. 2.-PittSburg Accomin 1:g0P u.
No. 4.-Pittsb1rg Accom- b es49p n
No. a. From lasb' 3 9:sQr. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
DEpARTs.

No. 1.-Pittsblrg Accom,n 6:l1A. b.
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1904 y
No. -ConnellSYtlle Ac,m 2s26pi \
No. 69.-For Morgantown 800 ~
Nos. 2, 8, 4 and 90 daily eScepl
Sunday: Nos. Aand 60 SnndayjoniS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
PAWPA.W BRANCHs8

monday, Wednesday and saturdhy d
No. 201-Leayes TGirnont 100 a.
No. 20S-Leayes Fairrnont 400 II
No. 200-Arrtvesst r q frfnont ] ~
No. 202-Arrfyes6t r aiFmonths Il, n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

MONONGAH DIVISION,
No. ARRIVES Of Faifmont y r.
No, Arrives Of E,airmont 1851 \.
No. g. Arrives d Fairmont 7.l2k y.
No. 63-ArrfVes Fairmont l1:50A n.
No. 2-IeaEes FllFmont. 1904 4.
No. 6.-LeaYes FStrmont 2s25p Il.
No, 64-Ieayes Fairmont 2;2tP. \.
No. Leaves FalEmont !. e.4br. 4.
No. 68-Leayes Falrmont d. n.
No. 69-Arrfves q = airmont 8:a5F, 4.
Nos. Q, a, 3 and s daily except Sun
day; No, 6S, 81, So and 50 sunday
only.
For sleeping cor reservation ind
information concerning ticket Ant
rates, consult
Z. B. HENDERsoNI
Ticket Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

Chicago has one policeman to every
three saloons
This gives you three guesses as to
where the policeman is,"- Cleveland
Plain Dealer
%The really rich are the only ones
that ought % put on airs
mot on your lifel Anyone can
afford to do thatl There's nothing
cheaper in the world Detroit Free
Isent dFsS lady ay
Iier paasaoe Giilte hswaiis
And scacBsth papers every day
For saelaloth bargain sales
Puck.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17
1T WILL Be
REORGANIzED
Meeting tuesday Of Az Inter
ested Ia Company B.

al the ntmtss of Comqang 8
Tie od mAifia are requested 20 ntst
at ths court hoasa Tuesias evening S.
flocloek to perfect seseA Feo
raniatlan Fof some tims Interest
iatie organization has tssu Al q low
ebb. anl onlI the enthusiasm g q fea
~ TIE officers has sepi even fle faru
intact
rnder the present ass there Is uo
provision fof the equipment q a ulli.
ia company 10 ths Indian Tetfltor
and tie men iafs nat fslt Ike equip
ping themselves nuf aith tie ap-
ppach q statehood there Is s revival
II Interest n the question q gasi
military c0mpanr ts sould q
coufse. be q part ~ TIE OKLAHOMA
National Guard ard T. equipped bg
the state
And IL expectAt lou 1f statehood
lie military enthusiasts q this cliY
ans again gsfiing basY ~ Tues
Ia meefine Compsns 3 slIl b. pat
an rs feet again. Tie commissioned
ard nan-cammisslonei oaieeS all al
lie chosen from veterans Uf tie span
sa ana Philippines vars - they R8ll
allle etptf.snoed men. eapsbleoi gis.
ms tlie hest possible Instruction S..
hta las tbe Assurance 90 an afmory
iu lhe uear future unisf statehood
nd sIiH tie helpof ailtilets soldiers
it vii te possible p have 0ae af ihe
lssiiaIlei companies % ind.an Ter
rfUff
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17
GOT AN ACCOMPL|CE
or The WICKLIFFES
Marshal DarrOugh Brought in Ben
Hungry, Who Was in the Fight
Where GilStrap Was Killed

gise up They sfili have many active
ymmtllsfs ana IL is sasy 70 llvs ia
tie wood. this weather
IuugFys confession Is considered
most important Il all uot q given
cut by AanliAl nafrough until il IS
made before Commissioner FArFaf and
certified 70 olthes this aftsrnoon %
tomorrow TIE confession. phlci.
was made yesterday afternoon q the
marshal. = sald 70 - complete Hon.
gfy admits be- helped klN Gilstrag
lle admlls Too thai Dc has iscn scout
lne eifh tie WlckigGss snes ills Dat.
lie. and timf be pas captured on'f
iecaass 81 decided 10 8uit tte tbfss
brothers and 80 .oft tfsif rammny
lie aas ansrmsa Nhen caught, aos,
SO fhs Grand river and sas hsHt on
eseaplng fg8m lle eoantff ne wa,
captured hf pose uudff lNpgfl
rhan Wexford
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17
REPORTED
A BIG FAKE

SUNDAYS Glote Democrat and o..
days kansas CitY Times Appeared
wllh q Naskges special telling " liae
arrival in M@soges % fallb'ecsi
gAsfoste So 8 sina blown tone af.
tef 81 eighteen huam ride wiih the
ueas uaat Red Bird smiths fulI.
81. 3 rass rad caught 0ie Wlcslfes
and aufg aslhlUe alieu he leti.
Marshal w. II. uaumgh ai this
c.fY has nos hsatd from TO posse for
several DAYS lle does not believe
tilsfe ls Wofd of truth ln tae Musso.
see STORY Tie pssss hats orders 20
seod iHm wogi Immediately hi case y
aEht. Ia order that feluiorcemaats
mAJ b. hurried q me SPOT, and C Is
Scarcely possible that ii case there
ssfe ans truth iu the Maskosee story.
sofd should have reached there
mere tlan t0sHti t0at heaus befuFe
teaehin2 hsAdaaAusn ia Eluita
especially a. tie country 10 whieh tie
wckllie> are hiding Is nearer q W
nliA than Il is 70 Muskogee.
When Iasf hrar8 from tie poss
eefu sglll in tie sWsiuas country
fifteen miles south q the teWn ~ tlsaf
name They wefs on foqg and camp.
Ia out on tie tat af tie uufiaws
Marshal uarfough sxeerts u - down
iute ths spaFInaN euantfY tie latter
pan of tie wosk O. sec hos tie elaze
Is tsing conducted
lt IS probable tlat "a Investigation
of tie Aaskogse sl0fy uiil Show that
10 Is IS exclusively & creation e tie
Imagination a. tile story seni gut from
there some time ago shout TIE shoot.
Ing in tie back q falibioed by IS
oue u Marshal paffoughs posse
There seems q q Gee brand in Mas.
kegsf tlat s productive = strange
aad wonderful df@ms 90 tha serlhe
vho tastes Is and Dee ldunuy had
s hls dose eevn be ae ffaf fllbed
riding .ut0l Nuskoeee an tYei
blown hone sitter hard dis g
eighteen hours Tic foot Indian
ass eyIdenflf sa exhawted iiai IS
eoaa glfe na details q fhe aRdt aat
even where 3 eas taking p6aes
Doubtless he Is dead IS exhaust Iau
nos himself sith anlF Tie reporter
vbo created mm to mourn hls ioss