davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31
wimer's D,arhOea Remedy.

Cramp collie, Cholera morbus, dysen-
terry summer complaint and especially
for children teething Mothers, there
is nothing better to supply the gas
trio Juice in the stomach. Every bot
tle guaranteed if properly given Full
direction on every bottle Sold only
by Winner Drug Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31

You can fsee the poison Pine-ules
clears out of the kidneys and bladder
A single dose at bedtime will show
you more poison upon rising the next
morning than can be expelled from
the system in any other way. Plne-ules
dissolve the impurities, labricate the
kidneys, cleanse the bladder, relieve
pain and do away with back-ache
speedily, pleasanently, permanently.
Sold by, A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31
LOCAL NOTES

- - ~-~ 49, - "-re
O. f. Mason Of Alton is inlthe city
today.
Fresh Candy every hour at the Sill
vermoon Candy Kitchen.
Seymour Riddle and Q. S. Avery
were in Muskogee today on business.
Sanitary Plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Nipp Bros.
A marriage license was issued this
m orning to Robert Fielder and Miss
Rosie K. Parks. both Of Chelsea.
Try some of those cream carmelssat
the Silvermoon Candy Kitchen.
/. B. Hitchcock returned this morn
ing from Alton, where he has been
for some time prior and since the re-
cent death of his son.
Chieft ain wants are little pilots
that steer big things into business.
Try one; only one cent word.
Rev. II. +. Moore and several mem
berso of the Baptist church are in Alton
today attending the meeting Of the
Grand River Baptist association.
Prof. w. Il. Ford has been seriously
i'll since his return from Kentucky,
being threatened with typhoid fever.
1t is believed, however, that danger
is now past.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Ba2-
tist church, at meeting held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. @.
S. Avery, decided to hold a bazaar on
Tuesday, November 27.
Five insane persons now confined in
the federal jail here will be taken to
st. Vincent's hospital in st. Louis to-
night by officers from the Indian
agents Office in Muskogee.
A number of Vinita people went to
the picnic at Ketchum today among
others J. f. Murphy, Wade s. STAN
field and J. B. Turner The latter
two gentlemen will speak for the Re-
publicans and Democrats respectively.
The regular meeting Of the Com
mercial club will be held tonight in
the club rooms, and 1t is desired
that there Oe a full attendance Of the
as there is business Of inn
portance to be taken up.
Alton is making big preparations
for the fair to be held there Friday
and Saturday, September 81 and p.
There will be shows and amusements
Of all kinds, big prize list, and
by some notable orators Of
both parties
The advertising committee of the |
club is about to close a
contract for the printing Of 10000 |
folders advertising the city. The
was authorized some time
since, but the committee decided to
wait until the status of the territory
was settled. Now, however, IS the
lime to advertise, and the committee
intends to get out the literature as
ioon as possible.
William Richardson, accused Of at
empt to commit rape, had hearing
his morning before Commissioner
Farrar. Even by the testimony of
he two prosecuting witnesses, Mrs.
yinita and Mrs. Hesson Of Copan,
did not even lay hands on
hem, and merely insulted them He
Iimself denied all improperly to-
Yards the two women, entire strang-
rs TO him, and whom ne met on the
ublic road. Richardson is an Eng
icbnoon uo xuac dfeolna rorod
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31

Why does the sun burn? Why does
a MOSQUITO sting? Why do we feel
unhappy in the Good Old Summer
Time? Answer: we don't. We use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye, and
these little ills don't bother us.
Learn to look for the name on the box
to get the genuine. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humor, consisting Of
CuticuraSoap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
all else fails.
Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills sold throughout
fhe world Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston,
AZ Send for The Great Skin Book"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31
Winners Laxative Syrup for all
Stomach Troubles.

Dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach,
billiousness, sick headache and all
troubles originating from the stOm-
ach and liver. To keep your liver ac-
tive means good health to you. It
adds tone and vigor to to the digest
i've organs and stimulates the liver
and kidneys to healthy action. IfnOt
satisfied after using one-half return
and get your money back. We guar
antee every bottle to do as we have
stated above Sold by Winner Drug
Co
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31

N. T. Lynch, Editor Of the Phillip
burg, n. J., Daily Post, writes:
have used many kinds Of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything as good as Eoley's
Honey and Tar. I cannot say too
much in praise Of it. A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-31

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The plea santest and
best cough syrup tOi take, because It
contains no opiates. HSold by, Peoples
Drug Store.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
GRANVILLE.

We have had one week of SUM-
shine.
]. J. Hunter returned from
Texas and New Mexico last
week.
Hon. Gordon Montgomery, of
Columbia, was here one day last
week.
Mr.. J. M. Wilson is giving his
dwelling a new coat of paint this
week.
T. R. Suits, of Columbia, was
in our community last week buy
ing timber.
Rev. G. Y. Wilson was trans
acting business in Columbia last
Friday.
j. r. Shirley, Of Midtown, was
with our stock men one day last
week trading.
Mr.. Sparks, the well-known
merchant of Weed, will put in a
grist mill at his place in the near
future.
Several from this place attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. N. S. Mer-
Ger, at Midtown last Friday.
Mr.. ]. A. Diddle, who has been
confined to his room for several
days with fever, is thought to be
improving at this time.
Miss Mollie Flowers accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Triplett, of
Columbia, spent Saturday at her
home in our city.
Mr.. Jacob Wooten, the we'll
known business man of Sparks
vile, was in our midst one day
last week, and informed us that
he had declined the idea of NOV
ing to New Mexico. Jake, your
head is level.
Mrs. Julia Baker spent several
days of last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Keltner, at
this place.
Mrs. H. A. Walker and her
daughter, Miss Eva, of Columbia,
visited relatives here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Geo. H. Nell, in company
with Mr.. C. Bell and wife. visit
ed relatives at Portland a day Or
so of last week.
Some of ourtfarmers put in a
few days of last week gathering
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

The Importance of a full at
tendance of the farmers of this
county on the 18th and 18th of
November, in Columbia, should
not be underestimate. One of
the greatest needs of the agri-
cultural people is a closer union
with each other, the lettering of
facilities in the way of producing
and selling. 1t is the purpose of
those interested in affecting such
an organization in this county to
materially advance the interest
of the farmer. Just how this is
to be done, what agencies to be
employed, and how soon the eff
fects will be realized is not for
us to say. but it is an undisputed
fact that the farmer is blocking
his own way by Indifference to
organizations that tend to better
agricultural interests. Keep in
mind the date and be present.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

ferred by the government to the
rural population. Slowly, but
steadily the system is reaching
out, and within few more years
it's benefcient effects will be en-
joyed throughout the entir e
land. The public treasury has
emptied millions of dollars into
locks and dams, preparing its
streams for floating commerce,
but it's benefits have not been so
benefcent after all, for the nav
igable streams have been con-
trolled in a large measure, by the
Captains of Industry" The
resources of the country, the
tremendous importance of an in
telligent, thrifty and contented
rural population, the necessity of
making the country more invit-
ing, as well as more powerful,
will be one of the great PROPOSE
lions that will confront our Ma
tional congress and enlist the
ablest statesmen in making more
secure the bulwark upon which
free government must rely-true
patriotism as nurtured and ma
tured in the broad expanse OF
country life. To lift the embar.
go from rural industry will
eventually come from Nationa
and State aid in transformation
of our public roads. Such
move would not be a burden, but
justice and a blessing to the ma
ton and the States, and a true
recognition of the worth of the
greatest number and the strong
est, yet most helpless people thai
keep safe and invioiable the fun
damental principles upon which
our government rests. Homes
countrymen, back in the re
hottest hollows of the mountains
dotted over the millions of slopes
and disturbing the alluvial sol
of the Western plains, your fu
ture is frightening, and YOU
real worth is steadily pressing it;
way to the seat of favorable &C
ton. True worth must and will
be rewarded.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

corn, and what we gather from
them our corn crop down in this
section is not as good as it was
last season and consequently corn
is selling at $3.50 per barrel.
Mrs. Frank Dohoney and
daughter, of Midtown, visited
the family of R. L. Caldwell one
day last week.
Mr. w. P. Flowers spent a day
or so in the community of Bliss
last week visiting his mother.
Mrs. L. C. Hindman, who has
been confined to her room for
several weeks with fever, has
about recovered.
Gradyville and Edmonton base
ball teams crossed bats at Ed
monitor last Saturday. We have
not learned the results but will
be satisfied if our boys all get
home straight.
| Mr.. lobe Hughes, of Co UNI
bia. spent several days of last
week with his relatives at this
place.
! Rev. G. T. Wilson is a good
gardener as we'll as a good preach
er. He informed your reporter
that he planted one half bushel
of irish potatoes and after what
his family consumed during the
year he had 10 bushels dug and
stored away for winter use and
we must say that this crop is as
fine as has ever been raised in
this section.
Mr.. Richard Maupin who has
been living in this community for
a number of years has moved to
Nell to take charge of the mill at
that place.
Mr.. Strong Hill who is run
ming a saw mill near Basil, came
near having a serious accident
one day last week by little care
lessness on the part of his sawyer.
The entire crew of hands that
were at work at the mill left
without being dismissed. A
little boy Of Mr.. Hills was
present and run and shut the
mill down is the only thing that
saved the boiler from exploding.
Born to the wife of C. O. Kelt-
ner on the 9th a IL pound
daughter.
Died on the 26th an infant of
Mr.. Rowe's.
Died on the 9th a little child
of Shelby Wilson's.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
FARM FOR SALE.

We are authorized to sell one of the
finest farms in Adair county. 260 acres,
is in the limestone belt," good strong
land, produces fine hay, corn, wheat,
oats, and one of the best hurley tobac-
co farms in the county. Is also fine
stock farm with eight or ten fine, never
failing springs. Good 8 room house
with fine cistern and we'll at door and
cave spring with rock spring house
close by. Four good barns, and three
good cribs. This farm is located in one
of the best neighborhoods of the coun-
ty, close to school, church and post
Office, and miles West of Columbia.
Call on or address,
T. A. and M. M. MURRELL, Admrs.,
41-tf. Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

On next Tuesday the Demo-
cratic primary will settle the
party's choice for ourState tick
ct next year, and our candidate
for y. S. Senator to be elected
later on by a Legislature yet to
be chosen. Every Democrat in
the State should vote in the Sc
lection of the ticket, and do it in
the interest of advancing his par
ty. AS we see it the men who
can best serve the party are
those who are able to best serve
the State. They are all strong
men, and so far as we are able to
ascertain the contests have been
made on high and honorable
planes, and we have no fears of
after trouble 1t will be a ticket
that every Democrat may cheer
fully support. When this event
is settled, great burden will be
lifted from the many contestants
and from many active Democrats
throughout the Commonwealth.
The fact is that the many dis
cdssions between the friends of
VARIOUS candidates, have become
monotonous and tiresome, and it
will be a relief when it is all over.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

Eillions of honest people are
hid in the obscurity of a quiet,
coun try life, plodding along in
the cEcle of a small acquaintance,
but potent powers in the high
character of a nations greatness.
Without the honor, honesty and
patriotism of the rural districts,
our country's luster would wear
a different hue. 1t is the vast
congregation of civilians by
which a nation is sustained, and
by which it achieves its stand
ing and success. In proportion
to a country's citizenship, its
veal or woe, it's advances or ret
repression will be. The political
arena may be adorned with the
gems of craftsmanship, each
epoch developing bright stars in
the crown of a nations great
ness; every decade may uncover
the genius of intellect, in the
world of thought and action, but
back of it all, and more powerful
in the vast and lasting assets of
any land, is the honesty that
dwells in the free and unhamper-
M4ealm of the rural people. The
NJ districts, the yeomanry
farms, the aggregate
the hands that till the
foundation on which ev-
a6ss rests, and the ar
b nations destiny, is in
pasure, unappreciated
jens in the whirlpool
I'd fortune. What a
ktween the vast cit
sters of congested
I'D the great hosts
e sweet songs of
renvironed by the
making an honest
ng with Divine
I'm view Of the
ksources, and the
{ the country,
Geople, it is
ange the
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
Ward 4 Wellington
Clementsvile Kentucky.

Fertilizers and PIoWS.
We are Agents for Globe Fertilizers and
Chattanooga Chilled Plows.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
Sample Shoes & Gloves.

Biggest Line of Sample Shoes and Gloves
for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children
an less than Wholesale Prices.
Big Line of Furniture, Cheap.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
Clementsville, Ky.
Picture Frames.

I'VE can fame your Pictures with Finest
as we'll as the cheapest moulding to be
found in the market.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
General Merchandise.

Ladies' Furnishing
Large line of Ladies and Misses Cloaks,
acketS, Furs, Etc,
Mems Furnishings Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, etc, etc.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

minstrel Show at the Courthouse
Friday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-01-04
Juhre.smith Nuptialr.

Miss Vera Smith, Of this city, and
Mr.. Irwin Juhre. Of Rodgers, Ark,
we're married Wednesday evening al
8 O'Clock 10 the parlors OF HaEdid Col
lege. The affair vas one Of the pref
tiest home wedding, ever In Mexico,
only a few intimate friends being
present.
At O'Clock sharp the bride and
groom entered the west parlor to the
strains OF MendleshoBs wedding march
rendered by Miss Roberts Proceed.
ing the happy couple va little Mis-
Amelia Graham, who carried the
wedding ring. Rev. G c. Selecman
performed the ceremony, after which
refreshments we're served. consisting
Of a salad course. Mrs. Juhre. shile a
resident Of this city, has made many
friends and is very popular with the
younger people Mr. Jubre Is a prom
inent young planter % Rodgers ARK.
The LEDGER Joins their host Of
friends 10 extending congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. JuhEe left for Rodgers,
Ark, after the ceremony.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-01-04
200 WOUNDS ON GIRLS BODY.
Witness in Cruelty Case Says she
Was Tortured by Mrs.
Mckinney.

ALEDo, Ill Dec. 27.-Miss Stella
Grady testified, in the Mckinney
cruelty case to-day, OF the torture she
received at the hands Of Mrs Mary l.
Mckinney Her recital bore out the
statement q Estates Attorney Graham
and the evidence OF two physicians
showed the condition Of the girls
body after she was taken from the
Mckinney home Their testimony
showed that there we're 200 wounds on
her body.
Miss Grady related one Instance
when she was chased by Mrs. McKIn-
neg, who had a large knife, and Of her
taking refuge under a table Garments
said 10 bear blood stains were intro
duccd 10 evidence.
Miss Grady removed her collar and
allowed the iury to see the wounds
and scars upon her neck. She said
Mrs. Mckinney beat her With a club,
struck her in the eye with a broom
stick and stabbed her with a pair Of
scissors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-01-04
rEAoHEas URGED 10 90 HOME.
Ninposy
As ssrIns' i sGsIark, AS
Plan is Opposed.

JEFFERSON CRY, Dec. 27-The frst
~proposltion placed before the 500 mem.
bers Of the Missouri State Teachers
Association, here for the foEs5-ioufth
annual meeting, watch opened Today
In the Hall Of RepresentatiFesais that
they adjourn at once to meetat Pertle
Springs after the close Of the school
year in June.
Wallace Crossley, OF Pertle Springs
is agitating the adjournment proposal
and is urging on the teachers thai II
is a hardship to have 10 spend their
brief holiday vacation largely In AZ
teading the convention. Some Of the
teachers favor his plan, but Others OPP
pose it, pointing out that the time
proposed would conflict with the meet
ing Of the National Educational as
sociation.
Formation OF a teachers union. as
advocated in an appeal to be presented
by representatives 81 Central Trades
and Labor Union, St. Louis Is being
discussed, but few have expressed
definite opinions on the subject.
State Superintendent Darlington
is opposed to an organization of teach
crs to form a union for the purpose Of
increasing salaries, though be is a be-
lever 10 organization among teachers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-01-04
T p A Rannnat.

The Travellers Protective Associa-
tion held their banquet Friday even
ing at the Windsor Hotel. Almost
thirty members were present and en-
joyed the excellent menu arranged for
the occasion. J. N. Hudson, president,
presided and acted as POSTMASTER, Al
most all the guests made short talks
and when the coffee and cigars arrived
the "reminiscences 50 dear to a COM
mercial traveller were r~esurected and
added much to the evenings pleasure.
The following gentlemen were pre-
sent: Urban Weimer, ] M Hudson,
president; G + Elliott, / Silverstein,
W G Pasqueth, II p Warden, A 5
Pasqueth, O B Luckie, J o Tinsley,
Jack W Mason, Paul st Vrain. Secy;
G r Gibbs, End vice president; II A
Pearl, K b Hulen, p B Keath, z W
Harding, Geo Harry, q II Carpenter
aud NJ r Wise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-01-04
CAREATIOE SELLS FOR
OVER $4,000
Joliet, Ill, Association the Purchaser
Price Said to be $4,000.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 23.-All records
for high-priced carnations were broken
to-day, when Richard Wittemtaeter,
a Prince Hill florist, sold his carna-
ton Seeding, "Aristocrat,n for a
price which he will not state definite
ly, but which be admits is several
thousand dollars more than $50, 900,
the previous record price.
The purchaser is the Chicago Car
nation Association Of Joliet, Ill,
which buys the entire set Of plants,
5000 10 all. The "Aristocratn was
produced by Mr.. Witterstaeter at his
greenhouses here and is q cross be-
tween the tom Lawson and En-,
quire-,n the latter a witterstaeter Of
rare beauty.
The new ~carnation is OF a deep, rich
pink, and is declared by caFnation
experts TO be by far the finest ever
produced Thomas w. Lawson gave
Peter Fisher, OF Ellis, Mass s3o,0Ol
for the famous carnation bearing the
name Of the Boston trust buster. IL Ii
understood "Arlstoerat" was sold fol
exactly $4,000 In cash.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-01-04

was p~rofusely decorated in red ribbon
and holly, though the mistletoe was
not absent as n Of the hostesses and
a certain young doctor car testify.
Misses Lucille Howell and Velma
johnson served delicious punch ID the
ball In the dining room the table
was tastefulIy decorated with red rib
bons which stretched from the chan
delier to the four corners, while sprays
OF holly outlined the large reflector
resting 10 the center. On the reflector
stood d vase Of magnificent red roses.
Mrs Mac Gamble and Misses Willie
and Lucy Lewis served refreshments
which partook Of the colors adopted
for the evening.
On Friday afternoon, Mesdames J.
Fl. Minor. Oscar Martin, win Brown
and Charles Graham gave a very eIe-
CANT reception to their many friends.
Mrs, Sam Northern, OF Kansas City,
Mrs. Rainy, Of Kansas City, and Mrs.
Asbury received with the h~ostesses.
The hall and reception room we're
beautifully decorated In redand green.
Misses Louise Lakeland, Willie Sum
ner and Thatcher, Of Columbia, very
gracefully ~dispeneed punch. In the
ldining room the decorations we're Of
green and red, green shaded candles
and red bells tied with red ribbons,
making it most effective. The beauty
OF the room was further enhanced by
the presence Of Misses Nellie Hill,
Mary Bnckner, Julia Cunningham,
Mary Potts and Fannie Clark, who
served a very delicious salad course.
Other ladies assisting we're Mesdames.
Thurston Duncan, Charles Carpenter,
Halsey Mathews, e D. Graham, Shell
and Tinsley.
The wedding Of Miss Vera Smith,
Of Hardin C0llege.to Mr.Irylne Juhre,
Of Rogers, Ark On Wednesday even
ing was a pretty affair indeed. Little
Amelia Graham, dressed In a white
frock, acted Is rlng-bearer, while Miss
Roberts, Of Hardin College, played the
wedding march. Rev. @. @. Selecman
performed the ceremony. The large
parlors at Hardin were beautifully
decorated with potted plants, one
coruer q the west parlor, before which
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-01-04

The Llnneus Bulletin says that a
Sullivan county dead man sang at bis
Own funeral. A photograph was
placed on bis coffin When the relig-
ious ceremony was over the phono-
graph was turned on and the church
listened to the dead mans voice rem
deriDg one Of bis favorlte hymns.
Nov that was all right for the dead
-faau. seeing that ne could not hear,
but II wa deueedly hard on the audi
ence TO have 10 listen to the phoDo-
praph's rendition or a mans voice
who never could sing, dcg't you
know.