davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
rloM TnunanAYs nAILA-

FROM THURSDAYS DAIRY
re Heekstl0rn vent 70 spaylnaw
thls momlne o. business
nr r T. Accauy returned today
from week visit 10 Chicago
STANLEY Mooge TIE wslLknowu
young tuRNAst cf Faifland waa IN
enc rlty today
A party ei fmelye yeuug people Rad
= picnic yesterday evening AZ Halls
fAfm soush u soNu
~. Williams. who Is planning 20
bald tie sanitarium here, weat 70
ClaFsmore yesterday
Horace a Dugant. superintendent
q the lndan school a. Wyandotse Is
visiting "a Ninlga today
seymour ntidie and Morris knight
went lo Mmko9ee this m0gnlne -.
pectins 10 return tonight
GfAyen Wills 81 White 0as The
president q tis Farmers National
bank saa ln the clty today
A. Cels of Fayetteville. Ars
ons q ine laf9ust nlAalehaie feed men
ID llAt cigy. was IN ylnlta yesterday.
lAataffftpfi & filii0t hMsta stop
red q ihe clty this etrnlns on uls
way lans ffem Nmko9ee 10 fhlt
eAllain sni Nrs o s White
befha.s yol 81 faf know "a bat
ths Nlal,a HoitllnE wofks delivers
ssis pap 81 fa6 case lia so1d toe
send ID fcaf efieg s.ell aNsf
MARRIAGE Licenses Aate bsen Issued
fo y y sfastly4ut ami Mis- xi.pla
nosen ef Grove ael % 6 e Young
and stella s. hlal0ak ol li'aeacAet
ftpgty MsuHsl Les 'ielanlsh
came ln &Nl Hisht fieu Alton aiih
tao pfieaasfs leau itdsfbund and
WIZ nanninx ie.d 81 await ti,e be
I'm q ule grard lufg % Tie charge
q s,eliiug lpas nea Aena
AmoDk fhe depaiF uarsiais in TIE
cliy to-day masins thelf quarterly
settlement sith Nauha u II par
raesh are = ians TaiasQuat
William Merfss Niaml Julius Payne
Coilimeli.s and JOHN : Priest sal-
ilan
Julgc Z. d Parser wAs taken sick
Ai IahlsQuah TussiAg aud otlAri q
eaneeI hs appearance al tht either
caHll towns tits eeek He sss %
iate besn d Naaata and ClavM0fe
tosiaN pfyag fess tameffQa STA
Aa9l ssgouisg
Tne Iawte~ desire 90 anHcane
usnf made. ,l.foash Tle Ciisilaln
tiai tiles wall fof sle present aeaept
re mofs Challenges fof BASEBALL
games Ihsg hage la 81 Ties eaul
fa tHe time leluk ana sft aHius
a. fssf ~ time % theIf record
Ie f4t Neu sefe beaten testefA
d tl.s Iaatn . tie ssofa af e q io
Ife sat men aefe Edae haf tIelf
weight eas against tfsu Isbaaf
pitched faf lhe lasgef siala 80 mt
n2n bad fslaF consisting e Nsu
Chsudltf RIdenfeafand cUnh.HEiam.
Hes q Me8afge4 s resent gsad.
cafe e tha divinity sstoa d ken
colese 0hIo was b lne eiy le3al
VISITING Hsf + + BadNtn fsf
Mf HcGaftey S ou hIs say g. hea
mtefe De u ts teetaf of fhe church
ehleh Hsf sir ihedeln recently dsil.
eafsd there
f1b FlsHnoys asef stable lu
G0g baFnei Iaesiaf ulght accen1
ius . Lee Metamhb en#ianspglus
fof time sgsya. ueaI.es buildings
TIE eeuteufs IS tie stable Aeegt
s1ae iced aaa fs sets IS harness
Nefe aYei ans SIS Fslnslla .oV ass
nn tlle h4lliiug owne1 81 %
Iofef
rEnM EnInANA nAn.Y
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05


Jessie nowsll the 7oonx Kiil wiaese
eye wms bnraod last nsght bs tie ss.
plosion Il 1 cracker 10 tie hands q
small hqz misi Il Is teared lpss slgl.f
=. .. S..e eye Size 4 under tlle care II
pr II &. Mccarthy
Depatt United states clerk 4 n.
Davidson fegur8ed this monlag ffom
Nosl Mo Ile lelt TIE yinna rolnny
there enjoying themselves hugely *.
eept Judge Parker sh0 Is lll. ~
Davidson says }. II Butler Will r..
turn tomoFfow ana Judge Parker
Mondag
Sc Nallsn, elalsmap oi the com.
aitgoe % the eltY council charged
uith tie annexation q tie city 0f the
aatlYil& adaitlons will be prepared
% submit a report at TUESDAY meet.
ms q The council Tie Aarn adj.
slou, n leasf " is expected will -.
eeme p4fi e the eitf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
Sour


Ne sfastfs less srsar.s nsfvoas
asss hsaaa ts. esfsHeahen 80 tftalh
general lek.4f. tsl1 nHnFz aaa 5ataffh
g So aisHa1h ars y tae q 80 Fssusn.
k1s1i estes rsztae Jas rse a.sser-
srf fenfessgt ias faflfz 4zsrs ci difss
t1a as taeV exist rs = ssa8g ttsHash.
c9rhast sta lhs ftsts-i kraua iaue
aa5 60 uatfu IYe rfEes k Csa+
81 sa eufs t5ss ast el8 ar esiasu
sat tTn=es.as eH tta iaHs raa ~
cures 81 stomach Troubles 81 cleansing
p1HtylaF sessieairE ast s'fsHfiEsn.af G
fas muse De rafa tfsres aHlue ihs rsH,sek
~ 8 HsG sfss#sssz Sc ssls=s
$40 t Fasas
e - - - at . 8 So
g.
Keaol plgests What You Fat
bTHEE r~ta e. Hai
frsparsa b. 4 c. oseffr : CO. CHICAGO
FoT sate at reag IS uas Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

n e tleekstloFn vent 70 smyinaw
slals momlne on bnslnsss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

for .a.eat psaglss nr stafe
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

Main Street, Next to Post Office
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

You say that the Troy News is doing
this part of Latah county some good
by advertising the resources Of Troy
and the country surrounding? Then
the more people that read the News
the more good the paper will do
the community it represents. If this
is true why not help us increase the
circulation of the News to the one
thousand mark2 If each Of our sub
scribers will just send US in one fourth
of new subscriber the work will be
accomplished. Why not have US send
a copy to some friend in the east? 1t
will save you writing SO many letters.
If your neighbor is not taking the
paper you will do us a favor by
suggesting that he let you send in his
name. OF course this will help us but
will it not also help you by helping to
build up paper that is working for the
upbuilding of this entire community?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

1t is certainly much better to pat
ronize home industry and build up
your home community than to spend
your money with outside firms and
build up the industry outside of Trov
This is we'll illustrated in the case of
the new bakery. Until two weeks ago
every loaf of bread sold in the town
was baked in Moscow, Lewiston or a
Pullman oven, by bakers who spent
their wages in other towns. Our
money went to keep up towns that are
OF no interest to US. Now the local
bakery is doing fine business, using
homegrown wheat and homemade
flour. Now, is not this much prefer
able condition. Let US encourage and
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07
WELL NAMED.

And after all isn't Post" a most
significant title for that new French
Munson ct al organ soon to be launched
by little Georgia Fields? A post is
something used to tie things to, and
the Moscow Post has been set up
in the political pasture for no other
purpose. In fact it is to be sort of a
snubbing post, and possibly branding
post, where the faithful are to be
marked before being permitted to
Craze on the range where they can be
herded and occasionally harnessed up.
Yes, Post" is great name for this
republican CD paper. And why not
carry out the idea little farther by
dressing the editor" up in snaps and
spurs2 And why not run cut of a
branding iron and snubbing post at
the top Of the editorial column
"Postl' That is about the most
fitting thing we have seen. "Postl"
The promoters of this organ had better
utilize the wood in this post for fish
poles and take to the tall timber.
And they can take little George along
to cut bait
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

Some people complain that all roads
leading into Troy are the busiest to
be found anywhere in the entire eoun-
ty,. if not the whole Inland empire.
This is true. But why? We have
the same black soil found anywhere in
the northwest. Yel it is true that
Troy roads are awfully" dusty. Now
does it not take travel and constant
use to make dusty roads? Certainly.
Then it must be that roads leading
into Troy are used more than the
public roads leading into any other
town in Latah county And this is
exactly the why Of the matter. The
fact that it pays to trade in Troy is the
cause of it, and just as long as Troy
merchants can and do sell better mer-
chandise at lower prices than any other
town in the county we can expect
nothing but dusty highways.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

1t is admitted that Miss Moerder,
the republican nominee for county
treasurer, and Miss Dryden, the repub-
ican nominee for superintendent Of
schools, were nominated solely because
these two excellent young ladies were
worthy and capable. There is no
denying this. Then is there a repub-
lican who will not give them loyal
support And how about E. J..
Gemmill, the nominee for assessor, who
was nominated by reclamation? Mr..
Gemmill never asked for this nomin-
alton. 1t was rendered him and he
accepted. If elected he will have no
strings on him. If he is the people
choice he will serve the people.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

1t is reported that w. M. Morgan,
chairman Of the democratic central
committee, has, upon his own re-
sponsibility, sent out word calling the
democratic county convention off.
And then he goes further and gives the
members of his party orders 10 come in
on the 81 and help few disgruntled
republicans nominate a mugwamp
ticket. What will become of dem
ocratic principles7 What will this
mongrel stand for and what and who
will it represent? If the action Of Mr..
Morgan is not that of boss then what
is it7 Even republican bosses have
never attempted anything quite this
raw.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

If you are in doubt as to whether or
not the republican nominees for the
Legislature intend to cast their ballots
for w. E. Borah ask each of these
gentlemen to state his position public
ly. No decent member Of the party
will refuse to let the voters know where
he stands, and there is certainly no one
who would dare to even attempt the
betrayal of Mr.. Borah, after being
elected to the Legislature on those
pledges. The candidate who intends
to act honestly in this matter will not
hesitate to say where he stands.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07
build up home industry, whether a
bake shop, a laundry, local merchant
or our home grist mill.

A drive down American ridge last
Sunday, with great fields of corn and
beals and other vegetables on every
side; with orchards bending to the
point OF breaking under the weight Of
luclous pears, plums and apples; with
beautiful fields of golden grain that is
yielding forty to sixty bushels to the
acre, and with the farmers smiling and
contented we are more than ever Of
the opinion that there is no better
country on earth than the Potlatch. 1t
IS the garden SPOT of the northwest,
and the pride of Latah county. 1t is
the nee plus ultra of the West.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

The people are asserting their
political independence as never before
in the history of the nation and this
means that the time has come when
the people have determined to run the
government to suit themselves. Isn't
it about timer The trusts have had
their way too long already.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

The report that there is dissatis-
faction in Troy over the republican
county ticket is absolutely without
grounds. The party nominees are
entirely satisfactory and will receive the
solid support of the republicans.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

for this is that they do not care to
take this business away from the ex-
clusively local houses. Is it not posi-
BILE that they are just as we'll satisfied
II people do not see the goods until
after they buy em?-New West
Trade.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

The News is of the opinion that in
stead OF that new republican Cd paper
at Moscow being a post it will turn out
to be the vermiform appendix of the
republican party. We were mistaken
when we said it was boil.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07
Bull For Sale.

A registered Durham bull, years
old for sale at bargain. c. G. Hen
derson, Little Bear ridge. a31s28
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

The big mail order houses are not
anxious to handle their local trade.
The only reason we have ever heard
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-09-07

TRADE IN TROY. IT PAYS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
NOTES OF THE TRACK

Jockey Radtke who was suspended
Tuesday by the stewards OF the Jamaica
track, was not at the course yesterday.
He was told when he received his sus-
pension not 10 come TO the track unless
he was sent for. No new developments
in Radtke's case came to the surface dur.
ing the afternoon, but there were several
reports that the Jockey club stewards
had two bookmakers under surveillance,
and that an investigation by the turf au-
thorties would probably bring forth an
turf scandal which would rival
the Durnell- McCaffewy trouble In Cali
fornia last winter
After Belfast won the third race at the
Jamaica track the colt was turned over
10 the veterinary surgeon employed by
the Jockey club. The Jamaica track
stewards did not like the appearance OF
the horse and thought he showed signs
OF dope" Whether any drug was used
on him was not officially announced at
the conclusion OF the days racing.
Eugene Wood. who won more than 5000
on Young Davis with a small investment.
added much 10 his winnings by betting
heavily on Royal Ben. the winner OF the
last race. Woods. who has developed into
quite a turf plunger these days. assisted
in forcing the price OF Royal
Ben from TO down 20 is TO 5.
George Rose. who operates The Big
Store" In the betting rings of the local
tracks. did not pay out a dollar when
Young Davis finished In front IL was the
first race OF the afternoon that proved
profitable TO him. but he cleaned up more
than $1,000 on this race.
Monet was lucky 20 win the NTH race
from Voorhees, The former horse held
the rail position throughout. while Noor-
heos was compelled 20 race around him.
When Strengthened out for the run home
the latter got his neck IN front, but under
the whip Monet challenged resolutely and
won on the post by head. AS the win
ner has a tendency 10 bear In toward the
rail n was most fortunate for him that
he held the inside lie would have swerv-
ed and interfered with voorhees, had their
positions been reversed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25

In a thrilling finish, with four horses
aligned aCros the Jamaica track during
the struggle for the southampton Handl-
cap. Yesterday, Hot Toddy piackea HFst
money on the post by head. HIS ell
fort 10 win was a sensational one, for
he was the last horse turning Into the
stretch and he seemed hopelessly beaten
AT that stage OF the struggle.
In no race this season has Jockey Mil
ler's horsemanship stood out so promi-
nently or brilliantly as IL did on Hot It'd
dy. He made amends for many disap-
pointments by winning this race when
many another rider would have been beat
en-. The horse was the favorite at to 5.
He was so badly interfered with on the
backstretch that he dropped behind the
field of seven horses.
When the accident happened Hot Toddy
was racing alongside the rail. Miller took
n slight hold OF his horses head, steadied
him for a moment or two and permitted
him 10 catch his stride again before call
ing upon him for another effort The
Jockey realized that he could only recover
his lost ground by hugging the rail po-
sition, and this he did persistently. His
tenacity OF purpose brought forth good
results When the leaders reached the
homestretch they swung wide, and Miller
shot his mount through the opening and
in a twinkling had saved six lengths and
Orilene and Belmere were the early
pacemakers and. racing as a team, they
ran 10 the bend for home. AS they raced
into the stretch the contest seemed mar
rowod down to this pair. Harris. who rode
Orilene. made a wide turn and this cost
him not only the race but helped 10 bring
about Belmere's defeat.
Miller rode one OF his very best finishes,
and hugging the rail assiduously, man
aged 10 win from Belmere
Young Davis a three-year-old colt by
Plaudit, that had raced nearly two years
without winning a purse. suddenly found
plenty OF speed I'm the sixth race and beat
a fast lot OF selling platers over the mile
and n sixteenth course. His chance 10
win was considered so slight that the
beekH4AkeFs- offered lao -te- asaInSt-hIna--
Even at these tempting odds there were
very few takers. but Eugene Wood. well
known In political circles In this city and
Albany. took n fancy 20 the horse and
because he had displayed speed In one
race at Belmont park. and he bet so
against 5000. $40 against $500 for the place,
and so against 500 10 show
This money was intrusted TO a club
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
WHAT is DOING IN THE WORLD OF Sports
YALE'S SLUMP
IS NOW OVER

With the changes made early I'm the
week In force yesterday at New Haven
the Yale varsity outpayed both the
freshman and scrub elevens today Dun
bar was in at centre. Briden at guard.
Paige at tackle and Forbes at end on the
left side. Bomar. Chamberlain and Berger
composed the back field with Tab Jones.
The centre OF the line seemed stronger
today and held the opposing rushers in
good style and played aggressively on the
attack. Forbes showed better at end and
is fast learning the fine points OF the po-
sition.
Morse and Hockenberger were not out
for practice The captain is resting again
and Hockenberger is sticking 10 the class
room. He did some running at the gymna-
SUM lot, however, 10 keep in wind.
Roraback again coached the centre
trio and got them working fast. while the
other coachers showed the rest OF the
team al top speed. The weather was right
for snappy playing, and but little OF the
sloppy work that characterized yester-
days practice was seen. The change in
the temperature has had a decided eff
feet on the temper OF the men and they
now appear TO enjoy harder scrimmag-
ing. The candidates seem 10 be recover
ing somewhat from a bad slump.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
HUTCHINSON AND
TERRY LEAD IN GOLF

Four-ball competitions prevailed on the
links OF the Forest Hill Field club yester-
day In the continuation of the first annual
tournament OF the Eastern Professional
Golfers association. Professionals teamed
up in the morning when Jack Hutchinson.
of st. Andrews and Orrin Terry the Wy
kogyl Country club homebred, led the
field with a best ball OF SO. They divided
the first money, amounting 10 SIS.
While Morton OF Lakewood and George
Turnbull. OF Waterbury. came next with
an even 20 and each received S25. Two
teams. Jack Pearson OF Richmond county
and A. II. Fem, Poland Springs, and
George Sparing, Dunwoodle, and Dave
Ogilvie. North Jersey, split up the t25
given for third prize.
Alec Campbell. Brookline, and George
Thompson. Rosevile had oeea picked as
a likely pair. but neither succeeded In
keeping out Of trouble. The same may be
said Of George Low OF Baltusrol, and
Isaac Mackie OF Fox Hills.
A large field started In the afternoon
event in which amateurs and profession
ais teamed up. This resulted in four pairs
tieing for first place with best ball OF
y. and 1t was decided 10 have all "enain
over and play off today. The leaders are
+. g. Egner and VIII Gaudin. Theodore
Crane and Ben Nichols: Walter Kobbe
and George Low; J. d. Foot and Herbert
Strong. with 70.
Jerome ID. Travers. the metropolitan
champion. reached the links In time to
"hook up with Tom Anderson, the Mont
clair pro" Considering that Travers had
never seen the course, he did remarkably
well his individual score being IS. The
best ball for his side was "a.
Gamdfn rnada 70 for hts eida which
was the best individual effort OF the tour
nament. lie began with 2 ut the 00.yard
first hole and went out I'm %. Coming
home he dropped strokes o nthe last two
holes otherwise he would have had an
even 20.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
CORNELL IN
OLD TIME FORM

The Cornell football team came out OF
Its trance yesterday afternoon at Ithaca
and played in old time form. Although
the men did not engage In a scrimmage
they ran through the fastest signal prac-
tice OF the year. Every man played with
snap and ginger. The team play was
high class. The fighting spirit which
manifested itself in the game with Bow
doin was present in full force, and the
coaches were well satisfied with the show
ing
Wyckoff Mclaughlin and Fennel. all
old Cornell stars, Joined the coaches yes
terday. Preliminary practice I'm falling
on the ball. tackling. running, against the
bucker and catching punts. constituted
the major part OF the early setting up
work. and then the team settled down TO
long signal practice Jameson again
ran the varsity. Pollak having a day OF
rest
Earle and Damn. who have been out OF
the game suffering from bruises. were
again I'm the line-up. Damn was tried out
az Cooks place and is likely 10 supplant
the doughty captain, who II putting up
poor game. Several new plays were tried
out and all Of them worked successfully.
After the signal practice the men gather
cd around the blackboard IN the club
house and the coaches gave them n long
lesson in working out the intricacies OF
the new plays
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
BROWN SOPHS
WIN FALL MEET

The sophomores captured the annual
Brown inter class track meet at Andrews
felrd yesterday afternoon with a score Of
SO points 10 the Juniors SO. The class
OF 1910 was a very bad third. with 10
points. while the Seniors qualified for the
also ran division. with eight points. The
individual honors were easily netted by
Johnny Mayhem. with 2s points. the YER
satile little athlete winning a handsome
silver cup by his star work.
The officials Of the meet were: Referee.
Prof. Marvel physical instructor; starter,
Charles Higgins; judges at the finish
Prof. Davis and Doughty. '0l timers,
James Smith and Prof. Randall In the
put events j. Saxon acted as judge and
measurer. with Wiel. 09. as assistant
Walter Bumham was measurer for the
weight events. Hunter Marsden acted as
clerk of the course, with Mackenzie and
Fowler as assistants. The summary.
100 yard dash-Won by Mayhew. 0s
Prout, 90. second Honis. '0S, third
Time 10 2-5s.
220-yard dash--Won by Honis; Denne
90. second: Case, '0s third. Time. 25l5s
440-yard dash--Won by Prout; Case
second; Mayhem, third. Time I'm. 1-5s
Ss0yard run-Won by Ladd. '0S; Hunt,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
AMATEUR FOOTBALL
GAMESWELLPLAYED

ExETEp 70 RpouyNr srcOND n
The Exetar eleven won over the
prown secood taar vesterasy on tha
erounds hy score q, 70 20 ,rha
Snren" school couId NOT gain consist
entIv througb the visitors' defence tho
erst toucbdown heinp the result Of On
.on-.,da LtrL which IIart niclrad nm
ana carried over the line The scc-
ond toucbsown was made on nne
ouarterback run OF so vardA by Cant
Vaugbn
Hsrt white and vaugl,n nlaved q
brIlIiant game for Exater while cam
mons ana Racquet were tho stars Cor
Rrovn Racouet remarkably broke
tp, promn Entdu's IT, ,Sro1,yr thnir
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
IN
MORE HOPE NOW

The Tigers had open practice yesterday
afternoon at Princeton and every one who
saw the scrimmagge has full confidence
In the teams ability TO win Saturday. Inc
varsity went into every play with dash
and spirit, and In two short halves scored
three touchdowns against the scrubs.
Harlay and Tenney got the ball on
cleanly yesterday and also ran the plays
off in mastery fashion Herring the
big centre broke through time after time
and stopped the SCRUBS plays before they
were well started. Daub also showed up
well making consistent gains when called
upon and backing up the lire well on the
defense.
After the scrimmage Coach Roper kept
the backs and ends at work on punts. The
latter were taught TO get quick starts and
then slow down just before reaching the
man with the ball. so as not TO overrun
and miss the tackle. This work did not
continue long for Trainer Flood is very
careful OF the men this week.