davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06
rnoM TnrnspAY.s pAlLY.

days
IN Parker Soes fishing every oth.
ef daY
w.r. Thompson vii 80 70 Kansas
cts tonight.
}. 5. Davenport transacted legal
business Ia Muskogee to-day
Mrs /. 4 Iloblnssa o. BlT Cabin
sgsnt Wednesday III ylnila
wlll Aeek went "a Junction cts,
kan.. last night on business
Deputy Chamberlain returned 70.
dAy from the nlg creek country.
Df !. W craig attended The wood,
man log.Ioliing At Nuskogee today.
nes i W. Sn0axrass amt family
have returned from their sislt in tsa
east
Il Nas reported today that Il \.
Williams returned to Nlniiar last
night
). n. nucslehorfy Of Mnskosee
vas Ia YinitA lAsl evening on legal
business
I'he sslsermcon Candy Kitchen
mauafaetafes ali is ean Cream Can
dies Chocolates and Csrnels
Va ana Ma q A Darldson.and
family have gone % Monte Ne, Ara,
fof 4 short vacation
TIE Democrats ALL organize A club
az Eufopa school heass or saturday
night II next week
Judge A. Gnl leig last nigtt loF
Springfield M fof a short visit wlth
hls'moihsr who Is YefY feeble
Walter Fox vas 81 tie clty from
Grove today lie las besnoyef look.
lng after hls pfppsfts Noah o. here
q d nerrf q ths u n. nasrlla
Mercantile company i. ID * Louis
bulng fall AID winter goods iof.thst
store
The families q " a. narfoash
and + 81 Protasco are spending
fes dags camping 10 The woods hear
Okoee
Tie sacred llcart lnstltateanlll
open tof the school Year nsat Tass
day pe6speeis tur stfautAnce aua sf
eclsni safk are both gfomis.ne
Jp nsbblus of Sse NofkECly
VITO has been visiting fsiatlyesf sfhafs,
lsft a. afsning fof lsame golnE -
vaY q Nes orleans
Mrs IIHmas CA'lousF nee Anna
Bams e' agsslana NaucoaysfHls
land Is visiting NJ the hahie q NF
ana Mrs S lurns
n rafmf went q CiawmoFe
thls morning. whsfe he Is holding |
commlsa8aers court to-day Com.
missioner = BeaT u Clawmoe -
ing aln IN tie hospital AZ Golfer
vile
william Rlchafde8u wAs brought IN
from haftletllle As night ~ pepgtY |
Keller fat = hearing bef0rv Com.
missioner Farraf out tiss charge q |
Aiiempfias q commit faps ou sylvia
Vlulta aud Hettle llessea. teo Younf |
girls TIE cas Nil be heard after
Commissioner rsffag returns from
Clafemofe
pepaty Nausiial Fred keeIeF q
Bartlessllle shile bringing prisanef
10 the eltg yesterday efening arrest.
"a John laws and Koy LeAdman On
the Kats train fog introducing Zach
had four quarts Of ehlskey Davis.
Who Is uHits and vel knowu in Vim.
ia. Is aal "a bond pending hearing
On TUESDAY while LesdmAn, a young
negro IS ln ial
A hssl fought tfespAsa ease vas de.
cidtd III commissioners court fester.
day George W Waller bought some
iAnd near Chelsea ou shlct.theFe eas
AMI 81 lease and attempted 20 fence
TIE lessses 81 the property Frank
He'll West Roberts ard one Lallieks
emplayesef tie oh company tore dosn
the fence . get az the sell Waller
had them arrested THEY were de.
feaded b W T. Thompson and pro.
secuted bY " ~ Kemsgay They
wefe acquitted and Tie costs taxed
against Waller
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06

The attenttnn cf r@rerts : called 20
ths laet thAE the Gutieufa Remedies
wffr uacd on 4 one nnnfh I'D baby
With complete slrrrss. pfusfnE ehai 80
have always claimed thAt thnse Freat
cafaiiNes afe - pure. - sweei. aud ~
dfl.aiely nleslifatci tilsi they may br
used Ca ihe youngest lnfsats
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06

fof bloaflug heichlng. sour stomach.
had breath malaNiml|aflon Of food
and al symptoms of Indigestion. Ring :
Dyspepsia Tablets are 4 prompt and
eaieient corrective Sold 81 A. II,
DwcNa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

Never despse the day thng for is the savings
these small practical things that up rapidly the
long
Weighless Dress Shields 2and3 1sc
Down izes2 and3.
ONO Dress Shields no
rubber
Nippon Dress Shields silk overed,li
other Shield including
ckwick Pins book. assorted sizes.
Kirby Pins paper
Dress Makers Pins, pound box,
Stewards Duplex Salty Pins, &c
Black and white pins, all
Miiwards Needles, 4 siz
And dozens n and
commonly as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

moved from 400 to 407 Pararnore
street
Mr.. and Mrs w. IT. Grubb. who re-
Gently sold their propertv at 1918
Jackson street TO Mrs Conellv viii
leave shortly for Osborn county
Where they VIII make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Allen have re-
turned from a three months visit to
their daughters, Mrs. Robert Smith at
Denver. Col. and Mrs. Dan Fraser at
Rocky Ford, Col.
Mrs. Emma Dreyer Of Lawrence will
return 10 her home tomorrow after a
visit 10 Topeka relatives and friends
Mrs Dreyer formerly lived in North
Topeka ar the corner of Topeka ave
nue. and Curtis street.
Mrs. c l. Frisbie has gone to Ames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

Iowa. to be with her daughter, Mrs
Isabel Crisweli who is ILL.,
Mrs. w. F. Wood and children OF
weeks visit to Mrs. Woods mother.
Mrs. F. 5. Fiederling. of Elmont.
George Wendell was in town today
from Flmont
Miss Mabel skinner spent Sunday in
Belvue visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Skinner.
Miss NAY Bradley. who is spending
the winter in Topeka attending the r.
H s. was the guest Sunday Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bradley.
Of Rossxille
The Ladies, Guild of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd viii hold their first
meeting OF The winter se;tson on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

and Mrs. Wesley schenek Of Los An
geles Cal The funeral VIII be held
7ruesdav afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
home Of Mrs. Hutton in Maple Grove.
Rev. J. w Reed, pastor Of the Kansas
Avenue NJ e church. assisted by Rev
r A. Stavely. formerly of North Topeka
but now Of Junction City, viii have
charge of the services. The burial VIII
be il Rochester cemetery
Mrs. Ed Kingman entertained the
sewing society of East Indianola at her
home in Shorey Saturday II honor Of
her mother. Mrs c. ". Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Howard Of
Shorey. left today for st. Louis where
they viii make their home
Mrs. Marie 3. Hitler has greatly inn
proved her home property At 1908 quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
voRTT TOPEKA NEWS.

g. W. Petro went to Hutchinson yes
terdav where he win engage in the gro
cerv business for the present with his
son at that place.
ATT the meeting Tuesday evening. Oc-
toner 49, of the Royal NeighborS camp
No IS. a full attendance is desired as
ir5Dortant business is TO come before
the camp.
Miss Ollie Fenton of Louisville.
Kan. is visiting her aunts. Mrs Ed.
craft of ai1 Polk street and Mrs.
George Tetis of 1906 West Gordon
street
AR. and Mrs. G. w. case viii move
fhis week from 1913 Kansas avenue to
40 PARK street
wilson Carter AID family have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Jerome Colvin,
915 Van Buren, street.
Hall Of Eugene Lodge No. ~ The
members are requested to meet at the
hall at 1890 Oct 16. to attend Bro.
E L. Balls funeral All Odd Fellows
are invited A. s. Difenderfer, re-
cordiHg secretary. O. n. Capron, noble
grand.
Mrs Edith .Goodno was in town to-
day from Silver Lake.
J. s Kelly was down from Silver
Lake today
Mr.. Philip BfekeIhaupt is i'll at his
home. 32z West Gordon street.
The new movement Bible class OF the
Second Presbyterian church viii serve
coffee and sandwiches tomorrow even-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

street by raising the house two feet and
by the addition of a large porch
Emerson McGrew went to Arkansas
City today to represent Wampau0a
tribe I. O. r. NJ at the Red men con
ventfor-
FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION
ANNINERSARY.
Shawnee Council No. 1 and Topeka
Council No.s2 of the Fraternaf Aid as
ISOLATION will hold an anniversary
meeting at the hall Of No. 2 IN Sc
curity building. corner Of Kansas ave-
nue. and Seventh street. Tuesday even
ing. Oct. 18th. All members are re-
quested to be present. An old FASH
toned dance ard oyster supper viii he
part or The programme
everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Maish Comforters

they're they
to filing a special
hatten- Ask to these.
In. $3.50.
DOWN COMFORTS a feather yet warm as
filed plump with quality covered with
silks $780, $780, $4,000, $1,000,
each
OTHER COsfFORTFTss everybodys comfort
66x7s weight. tufted.
66x7S heavy weights tufted $11O.
72x75 Slkoline, knoed SIPS.
72x80 in silkoine, knotted tufted $50.
72xs4 in. fine snkoline, swell pattern S1.75
72x84 silkoIne, $2s25.
72xs4 in fine sikoline hlled light $2.s5.
72xs4 in. fine Mercerized sateen 1925
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Fall Suits, Coats, Furs

Our assortment of Fall Suits, Goats, and Furs en-
bodies all that is and becoming in womens attire.
Tic G.,i4e contain all the advanced ideas and
he SullS correct lines in the newest of
trimming, suits that are made SO that each one has
air of refinement and individuality about It, We
want you to see the assortment SIS up.
rs contain many clever ideas. and
/ lie coats as they are the principal raiment
for fall wear they demand attention now.
You will find choice selection Of three-quarter
and seven eighth length coats that are as nobby and
becoming as they are warm and servieeable; some
plain colorss others in fancy mixtures and stunning
plaid and check effects Prices start at So.
The Erlr-s And here is where our knowledge plays
always able pay particular attention to urs to
quality, dye, luster and blending.
skins the skilled workmanship exhibited therein, the
have to choose from that makes fur section
lion is invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Leave Your

Subscription for the Delineator
here.
You get one year and one month
for yearly subscription price. Con
tains Butterick Pattern I5eas. We
carry the patterns, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Floor Coverings
Besides Carpets and Rugs


We want you to know that we stand 'top-notch''
high in regard to floor coverings of all Sorts
We are headquarters for Floor Oilcoths, Linole-
urns Mattings and Art Squares; in fact all of the
new floor coverings, from the kitchen to the psrlor
and even to the office.
We also make and hang window shades in any size
you wish for private houses, stores or Offices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
underwear and TIosierv

Sale Continues This Wesk
Hundreds of new, warm, we'll
made garments and stockings for
men, woman and children at a
saving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Fall Draperies
At this time of the year we especially
invite attention to our heavier draperies.
P3ortieres.

And our line is complete, so much so
that in choosing with the most strict at
tention to the color scheme of your room,
you can purchase that drapery here to
produce the desired effect.
If you are not fully pleased with any of
the varied effects in two-toned, figured
and plain Armure Tapestry and the choice
assortment afforded by our line of the
famous "Artloom Tapestry, of which we
are sole agents, we can show you a large
variety of yard goods, including Roman
and Bagdad stripes, plain and figured
Repps, Mercerized Armures, Silk and
Cotton Gobelins. Frou Frou Silk and all
grades of Velours. Come and see for
yourself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
5Oc JAP Crepe &c Yard
Carpet and Rug Section

You will find Rugs that easily distinguished by virtue of
their rich harmony OF color and beauty of degn-Carpes that
viii their high quality by the splendid they
yield the years noteworthy examples
the unequaed facilities enjoyed by third Carpet
Rug Section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Bath Robe Blankets

Special Blankets for making robes.
Many pretty patterns, including motued effects
72xs4 IN. $3.50, Sf75, $685. $3.50 $2.s5 each.
yes these at 1925
Robe Cloths vde,2sc yd CSC yd- l..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

the the selection the skilled workmanship exhibited @
invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

And yet save money.
Sounds funny. but there's nothing funny
about it.
right from the shoulder.
A few moments in our shoe section, q
few chances at the new styles and the
prices we've marked them will convince
you of the truth of the above paradoxial
statement.
All the new lasts and cuts in all feathers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

EveFybOdx reads the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15
Imported Austrian BIankets
Blankets To- Baby

All white and fancy embroidered Baby Blankets
80x4O in. size at $L75, S225 and S2.7S pr.
36x5O in size, $3.50 pr. 42x56 in. size at $3.50 pr.
36x42 in, all cotton, white, soc pr.
30x40 in fancy colored carriage blankets, SEC ca.
30x4O in, fancy colored, silk finish, Sl.2S ca.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.

I'm sermon filled with considerable good
advice to the members of his race Rev. c.
L. Jefferson of the Colored Gilbert Presbyterian
Church spoke Of Offering opportunities for the
negroes to work on the farms and in the factories
and on the seas
Mr. Jefferson certainly must be msinformed
if he thinks the colored people have not plenty
of opportunities for work in this State. Not
single negro in Delaware, we venture to say, is
idle because he is unable to secure work. The
farmers are crying for help, farm wages are
higher than they ever have been and the living
Of farm laborers is more certain and sure than
ever Many farmers are compelled to abandon
ntlleir largeTtracts of land because they cannot
at any price secure help. In the busiest times
during harvest, farmers have been unable to get
laborers, although in the towns in the rural com
munites there would be dozens Of idle loaiers,
both black and white, on the corners. The negro
has every chance to work that the white man
has There is great deal of talk about helping
the negro TO this or that, but the truth is the
coored people will have to solve their own saliva
ton or 60 to the wall No nation of people ever
attained greatness or strength except by its own
efforts The leaders among the colored people
themselves realize that
Evening journal., 1906-09-27

routed completely, the organization Of the party
was wrested from their hands, and the will OF
the people was made supreme.
All opposition to Hughes faded away when the
real test came at Saratoga
People in all parts of the country are concerned
over the nomination OF Mr.. Hughes Thousands
OF policy holders in the insurance companies feel
that they owe debt Of gratitude to him. He
unearthed the scandalous mismanagement of
these great companies, which have thousands of
dollars of the peoples wealth intrusted to their
keeping. All during that investigation he was
cool, cautious and collected, issuing warnings to
the policy holders not to become panc-strcken
or to toss away their holdings His disinterested
and kindly advice is we'll remembered by all Of
them.
Hughes is also known to New Workers as being
responsible for eighty cent gas,
Think of that. This mark to the credit Of
Hughes ought to touch the heart Of every Viii
mingtonian, where eighty cent gas is considered a
dream, a fight of fancy, and where a ring is plot
ting to elect members of the Legislature that will
prevent any attempt to give to citizens of this
city lower gas, better treatment by the public
service corporations and more equitable dstri-
button of the burdens of taxation.
In many parts OF the country are instances Of
what the Independent and free thought of the
people is accomplishing
Is it too much to hope that some of this senti-
ment will finally strike Delaware that the people
will assert themselves and that they will finally
come to see the folly Of permitting corporate
interests to rule them with a rod Of iron and
squeeze from them every cent that they can pos
sibly obtain?
Only in corporation ridden New Jersey have
the bosses triumphed. Are we to be lined up
with New Jersey or New York?
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
HAY FEViRITES REJOICE
Change in Weather Puts an End to
Suffering and the Continued
A-choo."

People who have been victims OF hay
fever for a month or more, are re-
joicing at the change in the weather
since Saturday and at the prospects
OF a heavy frost in the near future
This frost does what no doctor has yet
been able to do, It stops the fever, and
puts an end to the unhappiness of its
suffering victims. It accomplishes this
by removing what is generally con-
ceded to be the cause the pollen of
the ragweed, and other similar
growths. Some people have suffered
with the fever" in one form or an
other since June. 1t is then generally
known as the r1te cold, or rose fever,
and it continues until the first heavy
frost willis vegetation.
No one knows the exact predispos-
ing causes of hay fever. Some people
dre more subject to it than others. In
fact. many do not suffer with It at all,
ahd have no idea Of the actual suffer-
ibg that it causes those who are its
subjects.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
COLLEGE, GIRLS EXPELLED
They Played Hockey, Went to Cane
Rush and Got Their Clothes Torn.


wAsH1NGToN. ? Pas Sept. Z e
Twenty five or the hundred students
of the Washington Female Seminary
were expelled by Miss Christina
Thompson the principal. and they are
now tearfully packing their trunks.
The annual cane rush Of Washing
ton and, jefferson College students was
held Monday II Is always big event
and is attended by every one I'm Wash
ington. But this year Miss Thompson
decided that thes tudents Of the semi
nary should not attend An indigna-
tion meeting was held and twenty-five
of them decided that they would defy
Miss Thompson and attend anyhow.
The Washington and jefferson stu
dents shouted with delight when they
saw the girls, and soon the swirling
tugging gang was all about them II
was all over in a couple Of seconds, bur
there wasnt,a whole dress left amone
the twenty-five female students. and
several Of them had marks on their
faces.
1t was impossible for the girls tc
make excuses. Miss Thompson did
not say anything Monday night; she
did the talking the next morning. First
she denounced President Moffat, OF
Washington and Jefferson, for permit
ting the rush, and then dismissed the
girls. The other students are getting
up petition to have them reinstated.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
TRUSTEES MAY
RAISE STOCK
Animals on County Farm
Considered Best in
the Country

Residents Of Brandywine hundred
must be prosperous, for at the meet
ing of the Trustees of the Poor yes
terday not one dollar 1t was reported,
had been paid out for poor families IN
that hundred during the last three
months. S. f. Sterling is the trustee
from that section OF the county.
The board intends to go into the
stock raising business on small scale
for the farm committee was author
lied TO purchase two sows to be bred
to a prize hog now on the farm OF
the hospital The hog recently took a
prize at the county fair, and Superln-
tendent Blackburn thinks the board
could make money selling the pigs, as
ne has already been offered good
prices for them.
A check for 81 received from the
fair committee as prize money was or
dered returned by the trustees, who
wish 20 make this money a donation to
the fair committee to help defray the
expenses Of a fair next year.
The potato crop OF the county fair
failed this year, and in order to Sc
sure sufficient quantities OF this staple
OF food Superintendent Blackburn was
authorized to buy the tubers. He has
only $50 bushels on the farm, while
500 bushels are required 20 feed the
inmates. He reported a balance on
hand Of $40 from the sale Of farm
products.
The house committee for October
was appointed as follows; S. j. Denni-
son, c. j. Horrigan and S. #. Sterling
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
SMALL SUMS PAID
FAITHFUL DOCTORS
Trustees Of Poor Vote SIS
Each For Doctors Who Cared
For Smallpox Patients

At the meeting Of the Trustees Of
the New Castle County Hospital yes
terday It was voted to give $50 each
to DR.. II. W. Briggs. resident physi-
clan at the hospital, and DIR. J. w,
Bastian, coroner's physician, for at
tending to the smallpox patients treat
ed at the pesthouse last winter
There were six patients there from
January to May.
For risking life, running the danger
Of impalring their practice, and fur
ther -risking carrying the germs of the
terrible disease home TO their families
this paltry sum for the doctors was
thought by some of the members OF
the board to be excessive. They ar
gued that the doctors understood the
risks they had to undertake when
they accepted the positions and even
stated that il they did not want the
offices the board could easily get other
doctors to take them.
DR.. Ball wanted to give the doctors
500 each and thought that amount
was small enough. He pointed out that
Il had always been the custom TO
compensate the doctors for treating
the smallpox patients in addition TO
their regular salary, and he thought
the present board should not be Lack
ing in their appreciation OF the good
work the present doctors have done.
During the year f12O was received
from the board Of patients. and it was
suggested that this be divided be-
tween the two physicians, but this mo-
ti0n was lost, and the resolution to
give them s75 each adopted. Drs.
known physicians and experienced
men with large practice and It was
thought they should have been given
more FOR the good services they rem
dered the city and county In keeping
down the death rate among the small
pox patients last winter.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work.
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee il
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
&C based on the administrative ant
legislative record of the party, and
hat being so, Theodore Roosevelt.
personality must be a central figure
md ais achievements a central
hought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work OF
bis campaign with popular subscrip-
;ons of One Dollar each from Rcpub-
cans. To each subscriber we viii
I'd the Republican National Cam
'aign Text Book and all document.
-sued by the Committee.
Help us achieve 4 great victory
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P. o. Box ao6z New York.
Evening journal., 1906-09-27
A CHOICE OF TWO CANDIDATES.

THE Republicans OF the Third Representative
4 District which comprises all of the Sew
enth and a part of the Fifth wards of this city,
will be given an opportunity to express them
selves at the primaries on Saturday on the matter
Of favoring legislation to regulate the public ser
vice corporations and to require of them the pay
ment to the city of just and adequate taxes for
the valuable privileges and franchises they enjoy
There are two candidates James Austin Ellison
and Robert Keenan,. The former is being backed
by the Gas Company and other public servant
corporations, while they are opposed to and try
ing to defeat Keenan,. Those who want the pub
ic servant corporations TO control the Legislature
and rule the city express themselves Sat
urday by voting for their candidate for the Legis
lature, and if they oppose franchise grabbing,
ever-increasng gas bills, poor street car service,
corporations being relieved of the payment Of
their share of taxes, they can so express them
selves by voting for Robert keenan,.
share Of taxes, they can so express themselves by
voting for Robert Keenan,.