davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09
METHODS IN BILLBOARD CAM
PAlGNS.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff Writes or
Progress in Various Parts OF
the Country.

In an excellent article, "The Cru
SADIE Against Billboards," written by
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, first vice.
president of the American Civic AS
sdciation, a general idea is given
of the increasing success of the cru
SADIE against advertising nuisances.
Mr.. Woodruffs article is published, in
The American Review Of Reviews.
1T seems strange, but it neverthe-
less is true" begins Mr.. Woodruff,
that the Municipal League of Los
Angeles has been offering prizts for
urgly spots in that city. Most cities
and most respective organizations like
to put their best foot foremost There
however, is a deliberate effort to find
out wherein this generally beautiful
CITY is lacking, so that it may become
wholly beautiful city. Rubbish,
weeds and> billboardss have afforded
1.-THE camera abundant material. and
the showing of delinquencies is very
likely to be followed by some much
needed cleaning up.
Seattle had a similar campaign,
not long since, under the leadership.
of The Post-Intelligences, and the re-
suits were excellent for the time be-
ing But such work to be permanently
effective must be followed up per-
sistently.
1.-The Los Angeles example is wor-
thy of imitation, especially in connec-
ton with the crusade that is so very
badly needed in every community for
,tht elimination of the Objectionable
billboard.
If the citizens and public officers Of
a community could be shown by
means of photographs how intolerable
the poster nuisance is, it is difficult to
believe that they would long remain
inert. 4
There is now no question in the
minds of thoughtful observers that
the presence of unsightly billboards
is incompatible with the presentation
of an attractive aspect in city. 1t
is like the placing of garish patch
ion a dress suit. Moreover, public
authorities are beginning to appreci-
ate that not only are billboards det-
rimental to the physical beauty of a
community, but likewise to the health
and property.
American materialism has not as
yet stifed the love of beauty, nor has
it succeeded in convincing the world
that ugliness is a necessary compo-
nent of beauty
Mr. Woodruff then cites some exam
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS.
Landslide Which Carries with 1t The
Whole Ticket-Tarlton for Rail-
road Commissioner Legis-
Iature in Doubt.

On Tuesday last, the not unlocked
for landslide Ito the unprecedented
outsider) arrived on schedule time.
The Democratic majority of $4,000
for Beckham, four years ago, was
wiped out, and a majority of some
$4,000 rolled up for Hon. Augustus E.
Wilson and his companions (the vari-
alton in majority between the head of
the ticket and the rest being very
small.) -
For several years there have been
protests, both loud and deep, against
the way in which the machine" was
disregarding/ the wishes of the rank
and-file of the Democratic party, and
arranging the disposal of the various
offices among its adherents, without
the slightest attention being paid to
those not training with that faction.
So at last the Independents oppor-
tunity came and they male good use
of it.
At the hour at which we write we
have been unable to get the vote of
even the county of Franklin official,
but enough is known, by the retained
certificates, to assure the result.
Many funny explanations are being
put forth by the down and out club"
but the real reason is-they did not
get enough votes-let it rest with
that.
The Republicans have every reason
to be proud of their victory. They
nominated an able and clean ticket;
their campaign was pitched on high
plane; they represented something,
and. having something to represent,
they went at their work with a will
and determination that has not char
acterized their work for many years
in the past.
The State is to be congratulated
upon the selection of high-class men
who will give clean and upright ad-
ministration, honesty in elections and
a general clearing away of the bitter
ness of the last seven years is as
sured.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09

A tickling cough, from any cause,
is quickly stopped by DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly
harmless and safe, that DR.. Shoop
tells mothers everywhere to give it
without hesitation even to very
young babies. The wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of a lung
healing mountainous shrub, furnish
the curative properties to DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and
heals the sore and sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloro-
form, nothing harsh used to injure or
suppress. Simply a resinous plant ex-
tract, that helps to heal aching lungs.
The Spaniards call this shrub which
the doctor uses "The Sacred Herb"
Demand DR.. Shops. Take no other.
Capital Pharmacy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09

pies of working methods in variou1
parts of the country:
Out in Cincinnati the Committed
Municipal Art of the Business Mel
Club has compiled list % offensiv
billboards within cerain district and
is making photographs of the particu-
lar Objectionable ones, and is request
ing the users of these boards, in T.
name of civic beauty, to abando
method of advertising. t
have been moss encouraF
in Menominee, Wis,
Anderson by name, tried
and then, as more effec
tanned an option upon the
of the town and had the o.
signs obliterated. In tacoma, W.
500 determined members of the No
End Improvement Society used
boycott.
In conclusion, the article discuss
the legislative campaign to rid mu
cipalities and towns of their unsighi
|billboards. Says Mr.. Woodruff: N
"The billboard certainly is not gain
ing in popularity. The revolt against
the, Objectionable use of billboards is
spreading day by day. They are be-
ing attacked in various ways and the
lawmakers and taxing powers are be-
ing resorted to to control, and, if pos
sible, eliminate them. A goodly num-
Der of bills were introduced in the re-
cent sessions of the State Legislature
along the lines suggested by the
American Civic Association to give
the local authorities power to license
and tax them.
"They were all defeated because
the billboard promoters were for
the time being, stronger, and better
organized; but the people, who are
the real opponents of the billboard,
are only awakening to their response
bilities in tht premises"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y, who
lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine l ever took.
For several years had stomach
trouble, and paid out much money for
medicine to little purpose. until I be-
gan taking Electric Bitters. l would
not take $500 for what they have done
for me-" Grand tonic for the aged and
for female weakness. Great altera-
tive and body builder; best of all for
lame back and weak kidneys. Guar.
anteed by all druggists. so cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09
LOUISVILLE & atlantic
Railway.
EAST BOUND = DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY.

EAST BOUND : DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Trains leave Versailles for Beatty
vile and intermediate points at 700
a. m. and at 1900 noon.
WEST-BOUND - DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Trains from Beattyville and inter-
mediate points arrive at Versailles
at 1920 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
ON SATURDAYS ONLY - Train
leaves Versailles for Richmond and
intermediate points at 1880 p. m.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY = Train
leaves Richmond for Versailles and
intermediate points at AIS p. m.
>sThe L. & A. and the Traction Line
Affords excellent service betwAAn
Frankfort and Nicholasville, hch-
mond, IrvineS Beatyville and interme.
date points.
For further information address
H. R. SMITH, G. P. A,
Versailles, KY.
Oct xiv
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09
CELEBRATE SOME.

The happy Republicans hired a
small brass cannon from Mr.. John
c. Mastin, on Thursday night, and
taking it up 20 the "upola of the GUS
tom house fired a national salute in
honor of their victory on Tuesday.
"The boys have been very moder-
ate in their rejoicing and have not
rubbed it in" on the Democrats.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09

DIR. Viewers Syrup and Cerste.
successful treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09

DR.. Viewers Treatment.
Syrup for the blood; Cerate for skin eruptions.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-09

M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
Gilufindlcr Wi1rocr bc0nnOiNt.

IopCfo, SIS, 9. 9lpril.-tSolt
OcrnclW Noh bCuiIliltc bcutc 0cnl
iiiniiohrn WGrocr QMuic ScIl, mel.
cher in 1888 I'll Icbcn9ldngItber
3ucbtbullabait pcrlrtbcilt mlroe,
cine nit NcOialmncn DcrtuiipItc
NcQno0iRung Ginc ser bauptidh'
lirbitcu NcoinNuuQcu lit Die, odb iib
5ca ulli fcinc l8riic lilr @cl0 5llr
1huu itcuru 0nri. Ter Hcanaoi0tc
ermoroctc am I. Wt0ri 1886 lcincn
nabc GriC, SIS, mobnbnitcn Gotcr,
mrlhcr BORT ais 6orncr mO Hcbrrr
tb0ti1 nor; ieinc Uiuttrr; }ipci Brit
Der i'm ?ltcr pon ~ rmO Is Sobrcn
mo cine l5.iNbri0c Sblpcltcr. Gr
0lrC6icbnitt ibnclL lBGbrcno lie inl
Shluic loNcn, oic aeblcH lul0 brndtc
ibncn nob picIc on0crc Sdnltt' lmo
Stibulu0cn bel. 9lIS cr perboItet
muroc, bctbcucrtc er ieinc llnihul0
rm0 bcborptctc, elm 5ur 9tucbt5cit IN
onS Nono cin1cOrlnGcncr GrclnOcr
bu6c sic Morbtbntcn beNulNcn lmo
Der Nt5rOcr ici entilobcM ais cr
(@iuie) mli ion einNcorlngcn ici.
Nci icilcnn Frn5cIlc muNtc lclnc %er'
tbciOiQrnQ Ncltcno, ooB IS cine pOO'
iiihc llnn60lihfrit iiir ocn }ulNctluG
ten Qcuricu iciu miirOc, 0oS &crbrc'
hcn III prrijbcn, oa ct frGntlih mo
fullm ucitcr rntpictcIt mar, ais Elm
nornlulcr &nobc pou i3 Sabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
9tcNcr. Sdlcncrfran iOll $4,000 &c
ItuhICu llnUCu.

GbicoQo, 9. 2lpriI @ic 0o2
,GDcning &ornol" mcI0tt lit oo@
5cbcimriB bc5ii1IiN Oea tiir5id I'M
biri0cn llntcricbabomt cntOcdtcn
Waufo9 uon %l73,OO0 mliAcfIGrt.
Sine ais Shcucrirml ouAcitclltc Ne
Qcri iou ooa @cIo aritoblrn bubcu
unO bciinOct Iih in Noit. 0n2 @cIo
lit icOob nod uiht MtlAcln0cn NOR
0cu ob1lcicb uiclc @cbcimpoIijiitcn
nit Nubiorituu3cu bci6dtiNt ihlo.
Sine BON ciucm Nclcr in cmcr
5huopp0ipcImtc uorQc}ciAtc Solls
icnoOollornotc iiibrtc sic FoIi}ci oli
0ic Smtr Scr Qirbiu.
GopitGu Eortcr, Gbei Oc3 bicli1cl
Observation-Disclosures, crtI0u in DC
3ug otf obiHc 9ind)ridt Ole @cb0roc
babe tcinc 5pr oc5 WcIOc3 NclnOcn
uuO ici Der H6ntna Oca 9tGtbleI9 niGt
n1bcr ais bel DER critcn GntOcctmG
Oca 0cii5it9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
NprilidDncc.

NCu Oort, g. 9lpril. - Nclte
lit mebr S6ncc 0cinllcn ais ali ir1cno
cincnl 9lpriItogc icit 1898. Ter
SNncc itlnoli icbotb IN ocn Strnben
ser Sto0t iuit 10 idnca ais er ileL
mo mw mli Dem 2nnOc blicb Die
SNnecoectc cinc 3citlung lie0cn.
Golnmct Mid. .. 9Ipril.
Sct Is Stln0cn bot rs i'll Der Silt
picrrcoion bcit1noig 0eicbneit lmO eil
rc0chctbtcr @Ii55orb lit belltc entIri'
left. 9itterc aGlte bcrridt Der Shncc
lie0t 3uci SUB tici nmb Der Nobrpcr-
febr lit GroBcn Storun1en lnlterluor'
lcn.
@inc6cIter, 90, 9. 9lprl.
Gin beitiger ScbuccIhlrnl miltbct lclt
bcltc iriib III nllcn Sbcilcn oca Sbn'
les bon Girginicn. Der Icle0ropDen'
nto leIcpbonoicnIt iino ialt poll
itGnoiN 0eIGbnt.
ct. Saul Winll, 8. 9lpril. -
9nli Der Gonooo 9tortbcrn 9abn lit
oacr 1SroNtpcrfebr ncltlib BON SEA-
moiub IN Solge tieicn S6nee'a cln'
ocitcat unO ollh scr Yoliooicr Ser
tebr ltocft tbcilueiie. sIn 1900 bis
1900 @oo0onS ltedcu 5uiihen Gmer'
ion unb ct. Sincent ielt &icle Der
! ielbcn iino nit Ginwonbererl, gciilllt,
luclcbc grobcs llngenub oitS5llltebcl'
| hobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
W,aronrct Gcslic's WtGrocr ucrlr
tbcilt

G6icnQo, .. 9Ipril. ~ @omoro
liholuS uto Sconur0 Scopol0 mllr'
Ocn bcutc Der Grmoroun0 Der Sholl'
ipirlcrnn Wior0orct ScSlic ilbcrIibrt
nnO Gritcrcr 5ll IcbcnslGnGld)er Seb'
tercr 5u ilsiGbriNcr 3lthtborSboIt.
0ic Wi0rDer iibcriiclen bic Shoitplc'
lcrin am 70. Sftobcr D. 5. IN ibrenl
3innrr i'm nEolocesSotcI" lnO cr'
orpiicltcn lie, I'M lie ibrcr ,Nnpelcn
III bcrouben. 9ticbuIoS luor 5ulonlz
men nit Sroll Gc5lic on ncbrcrcn
t6cotroliihcn llntcrncbnumgen be.
tbciligt 0elpcicn mo mor Der l(rbcber
0cs WtorbploncS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10

5ci0nctcr Smnc un0 crtldrtc, cr ici
iibc3rl0t Nub icinc Sobc Gciunntcn
lei. &cromc luobutc Der bclltiAen(Sc-
ridt9iitlul1 nicbt bci $u glnbctrud,t
icincr Dor Der GonuniiiiOu Ncmohtcu
@cbouptlnN Oob 5bou boiimlnG9loo
luobniinniq ici lit MON bcHicrig Nu'
raul lpic CT icb icBt aus Der Fatide
bclicn unO luclhc @riin0c cr porbrir-
Ncn miro. INN icincn 9utrog am
StbulDiAiprchunA 0c@ lIuQctioNten
5l lnltcritiiBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
Mir cincu orittcu Scrmin.

ct. EauL Wiinn, 8. glpril. -
Cos llntcrbolt0 ser @cictGcbllng bon
Wlinncioto nobnr beute nit grobcr
Wtcbrbcit cinCn @cl6luB an, lpcIhcr
cinrn orittcn Gcrnlil iiir ocn Nr0li,
0cntcn 9ooicnclt bciiirluortct in0 Der
YoIitif ociiclbcn bnS bGdbItc Sob 5oIlt.
Die Icnlotrotcn cntbicltcn lid Der
Vctbcili0tnq al Der 9IbltnmlnI0.
9tlr ciu eilBiNcr 9icpnblitoncr @r.
9cunon Don MinncopoIia, opponlrtc
hcm 9mtru0. Gr io0tc, CT Ici ooGc
ocu, irOcno cincn Er0iibcntcn cincn
orittcn lcrnin o,li5uorGn0cm mo cr
Ololbc iibrigcnS, Dob bic Bortci o,.
ocrc$ ontcS Wiotcriol fir Die Frdlt.
Ocnti0olt bobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
M,arlInl nrnen sie niMt?

Sin Ercnt0Iiu0 IN NepsgJorf In0lc 5N eIlltHI
0naben: ..oe, nlein Suli9e. icb ntbdble. nnh Der
@eeder siroic geben," lpnraut oct Icinc MilpeI
crlpi0crtc: .Bdrum aeb'n &c ocnn MD ("
5dlon felt Yurucelins' 1ngelt banei oe Ier6lc
iutnlcr liadl eicr icbereu Ieher Nrjnet ncrlnItgt
Jnu unbI inoieli bic 9erllbnroitier Wionsbe
menu ,br cine Gcbcrs9Rcbiin bnbcn poui, lp1
rnm oerihatf SDr Sud nihl cine? nio l'C
brr GrnIcn ,,st gicrnaro's arduterpinrn" he'
Ionni IT. ipclbe ais eiil WuilrI ole Eeher,, 6i
fraitineii, Gas Nlui 5n ldiierii mo o1S SDnel
M rcimi9en. nienlns iibcrirclIcn moroen iillo
EnS beibt ejchdi. pcn Su elm0e Ddbc
ipinii, perbaiIe cs Ntr. t9Fp,D ,Dh,oD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
,, 9ementia
NmericanQ. /"
0clmnS Ihlicft icin 9IrAnmcut I'M
Sbnlu WiOrnprO5ciiC,

Grriud, sen 2lnNctloatcn
nit Dem 9timbu3 Der 9iittcrIiNtcjt
SIT unncbcn lmO ais cincn 9i6hcr
NctrGnftrr llNirbulo oorjuitclicn.
D}ebr 6ittcrc 2ln9riiic oui Orn
cruoroetcn 9toniorO 98bitc. -
Sin iblieblidcr 2ppcQ AT Oo9 ml.
acihricbcnc @cicb. - 0o3 bcutc
bcNinncnoc YloiooDcr Nc2 81.
Itritt3omuaItS &crOmc nit Spons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-10
6abem Gie Gatarrb :
tSrcdcr 7icbitabl in ciucr Nnnf 81
ct. Guuis.


81. 2oni3, 8. 2[pril.-Grit bciltc
muror befunnt, 0oB Elm ShIcidoicb
am Icttcn 6reitog $t700 aus Ser bic
Ii1cn oStotc NotionnIbonf" itubl mo
NIT lcincr 9cutc cntfonl. Der Spit
bubc iNob OoS 0rnbtncb, lucIhcS Den
3obItiib an cinem GnOc i1iibt 5lt'
riid, itctttc citen Arm bcrcin lmo be
mGcbti9tc liN cinc9 &clOpodctS, obnc
ertoppt 81 mcr0cn. Ser &erllit mlrOc
crit cntoctt, ais lnon an 2lbcn0 &olNc
mubtc. Ger Iicbltobl iullrOe nab
reno OcS @cicb0itSnnorongS IN Der
MittogSihm0c ucriibt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28
EVERY CHANGE
OF THE WEATHER
A Bad Back is Always Worse Dur
ing Wet or Changeable Weather.

W. P. Scott, farmer living one and
one-half miles southwest OF Vinita. I.
T., says: II used one box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, which procured at the
Peoples Drug Store. They relieved
me of heavy, aching pains across my
loins and kidneys, which had been a
source Of annoyance to me off and on
for several years. The pain was more
severe when / caught cold, as 1t inva
riably settled in my back, making it
feel lame, stiff and sore; Since l used
Dssss;s Kidney Pills / have had no
trouble either from my back or kid.
neys.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
--and take no other.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

Jim Kell is transactlng business Ia
Chelsea today.
L, X. McGudin returned from Still
well yesterdry noon,
We've got il; Wen get il, or its not
in tOwn. Pure Food Grocery, Phone
1853.
w. J. Harrison is up from Chelsea
visiting his wife and family,
Jess Harrison of White Oak is In
town on business today.
Clara Brown leaves today for Abba
to visit her sister, Mrs. Todd.
Earl Walker, Frank and Charley
Collins will 20 to Baxter Springs to-
morrow.
Mrs. A. N. Miller and her daughter
Allie returned from a visit at Eldorado
Springs this morning.
Fred Keeler Deputy U. S.Marshall
at Bartlesyille, brought several pris-
oners over from that place today
WANTED-Slx good carpenters at
once. Apply to Joe Wheat, Audito-
rum building 2S7-244.
Mrs. Daniels and daughter, Stafford
returned from Fairland yesterday
where they have been visiting week
or so.
Deputy Arthur Chamberlin went
to Alton this morning and brought
back prisoner charged with horse
stealing
w. E. Johnson made raid on a
house near the north line Of Craig
county and arrested two men charged
with selling whiskeY.
The Modern Woodmen met last
night The lodge is enjoying pros
porous increase in membership at
present. Two applications we're
voted on last night and from two to
five members are being installed every
Tuesday at regular meeting.
When there is the slightest indica-
tion OF Indigestion, heart burn, fiatu-
lence or any form of stomach trouble
take little Kodol occasionally and
you will get prompt relief. Sold by
MaHarneg & Meyers and Peoples
Drug Store. jy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28
Democrats Confirm Nominations

UcmOCIdtS OOuuI III NOLHludLlOuo
The democrats held convention
at headquarters this afternoon to nom-
nate a coroner and county weigher,
also to reaffirm the nomination Of
those selected at the primary.
The candidates. for coroner are:
DR.. W f Snorgrass Of Centralia,
and DIR. r M Adams Of Big Cabin.
For county weigher G Fl Fleet Of
Hudson, and M Campbell Christian Of
Miles.
Fifty-two out of possible sixty
two delegates we're present and the
meeting was full Iof Democratic en-
thusiasm, The nomination of all
candidates at the county primaries
were confirmed. Dr. Adams received
the nomination for coroner and
Campbell Christian was nominated for
the office Of public weigher.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28


Don't forget the big Woodman pic
mic on September IA. There will be
something doing for everybody
Mrs. M Daniels and daughter Stat
ford, returned this morning from Fair
land, where they had been visiting for
several days.
Mrs. Tom Knight, who has been
visiting Mrs. t. R. Knight for a few
days returned to her home in Bartles
vile yesterday.
Late peaches are coming in but they
are OF an inferior grade. This is due
no doubt to the drouth that extended
for several weeks.
Mrs Emma English, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Nc
Comment, will leave this evening for
her home at Joplin.
Are you going to take the complete
commercial course at the Sacred Heart
Institute, this year? Please have your
name enrolled at once.
Mrs O Haynes, son and daughter,
on their way from Chanute, Kas., to
Tulsa, stopped over to visit her
daughter, Mrs A It Etter.
The Royal Neighbors met last night
and took action upon two new appli-
cations for membership. The mem
bership Of the order is increasing.
Tulsa's population is placed by the
census enumerators at 1883. The
shortage comes as somewhat of sur
prise to that thriving metropolis.
We have taken one brown mare un-
der chattel mortgage, which we will
sell under mortgage in ten or fifteen
days. SPAULDINe Bros.
Jno Patton, veteran in the Chel-
sea oil fields stopped over here today
He has been on an inspection tour
through the Indiana and Illinois oil
fields.
The drill to be used In putting down
the new city well near the waterworks
plaLt arrived from West Pawpaw last
evening and the work Of drilling will
begin tomorrow morning.
Dave Mayberry, who left here some
time ago with the intention.of perma-
nently residing at Tulsa, has returned
to vinita, the best town in Indian
Territory in which to live.
Mrs. DR.. Allen, of Aurora, Mo-, who
is en- route to her home after visit in
Texas, arrived in this city this morn
ing and will be the guest Of Mrs. ]. R.
Scott for few days,
Jas. S. Davenport, Democratic nomi-
nee for congress, and john B. Turner,
nominee for justice Of the supreme
court, are billed to speak at Grove to-
morrow. They will drive Through in
the morning aud return the same day.
Misses Jess Niditfer, Hope Lytle,
Clarence Halsell, Glessie Lee, Gertie
Nidiffer, Mamie Collins, Edna Suits
man and Messrs. John Crutchiield,
Frank Collins, Albert Marks, Carl
Croninger. Tom Collins, Charley Col
Inns and DR.. Taylor drove out to Big
Cabin yesterday morning and partOok
Of q picnic breakfast.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28
LOCAL NOTES


Hugh Mcclure is taking vacation.
Miss Lewis little is quite sick with
typhoid fever
Edgar Marrs, of Alton, spent a few
hours in Vinita today.
JB McMannus has child who is
dangerously sick.
The Cherokee club will give dance
Thursday night.
Lon Conner made business trip to
Bartlesyille last evening.
Bob Brewer Of Tulsa, was here yes
terday afternoon on business.
Mrs. M. J. Skinner returned from a
visit at Adair last evening.
Sam T. Motley will leave this week
on his trip to South America.
W. E. Thomas went to Seneca this
morning on a business mission,
Mrs. L R. ScottHwas in Muskogee
today completing her land filings.
Miss Jennie Patton leaves tomorrow
for a visit with friends in illinois.
Tanky Smith and Seymour Dodsonl
OF Chelsea, spent the day in Vinita.
Ferd Etter and Biddie Reamer went
to the Baxter reunion this morning.
The democratic nominees will speak
at Grant Mound tonight at s o'clock
Colonel VIM. Little left last evening
for Tulsa, Ramona and other points In
the oil fields.
Roe Cromwell went to his home IL
Alton. His mother is reported quite
sick again.
Barber Churchill and wife will go tc
Carthage, Mo-, tomorrow morning e
attend the fair.
The city council at Tulsa has offered
the water company sl4O. 900 for their
plant complete.
Miss Glessie Lee will leave Friday
for San Antonio, Texas, to enter the
Lady Of the Lake school.
The Misses Gertie and Jessie Nidit-
ser will leave Friday for San Antonio,
Texas, to enter school.
Mrs. Harry Meade leaves for Shaw
nee Okla. today. She has been visit
ing Mrs. e. w. Stryker.
Earnest Miller, of Verona, is visit
ing his brother and cousins Myron and
Arch Miller for a few days,
IA Chandler and wife, of Musko-
gee, are visiting Mr.. Chambers
brothers, B G and J A Chandler.
Mrs R P Douglas, who has been
visiting for some time in this city
has gone to her home in Burlington,
Kansas,
The burning Of a bridge on the Red
RIVER division ofthe Frisco railroad
this morning delayed:ali trains seven
hours.
Mrs. Richards, of Ohio, will be here
next Sunday and viii deliver three lee
eures on statewide prohibition. In
the morning she will speak at one Of
the churches, and in the evening both
on the street and at the church.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28
TWO NEGRO CANDIDATES
ASK FOR NOMINATION

Guthrie, Aug. 28.-Two negro candi-
dates filed certificates of nomination
today. George f. Robinson, of Blaine
county, files as an independent repub-
lican candidate for congress IN the
Second district and N J G Johnson, of
Guthrie, for representative from the
Third legislative district.