davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
ELIMINATING RED TAPE.
Oil and Gas Regulations for Indian
Territory Modified.

Secretary Garfield has modified the Oil
and gas regulations for the Indian Terri
tory, with view principally to eliminat-
ing red tape and expediting business. The
interests of the Indians will be protected
and at the same time the operators will be
treated fairly. The requirements concern
ing financial ability of an applicant for
lease concerning bonds are made e. more e,, rea-
ia changed from fiat royalty of $50 per
annum for each gas well used commercially ~
rate of Increase, according to the flow OF
gas. In this way the operators are re-
ouired to pay reasonably for all gas used.
Under the new regulations wells cannot
be drilled within 200 instead of $50 feet OF
lines of adjoining tracts, except in special
cases, to offset wells already drilled nearer
than 200 feet.
Provision Is made for the prevention Of
waste of oil and gas: for transfer and can
collation. Of leases with the approval of the
Secretary Of the Interior
All blank leases and forms required have
been consolidated and simplified and are to
be provided by the government at small
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
THE DOCTOR LAUGHED
BUT THE WOMAN WAS FRIGHTENED.

A physician OF Columbus. Ga. rather pokcd fun
at Il lady patient who insisted she had heart
disease
The trouble really caused b. coffee drink
ing. and the affected that IL gave
her every indication Of heart disease. This Is
true of thousands Of people who badly hurt
by the caffeine Of coffee. and II is understood
that IL continued long enough, real organic heart
disease will set in.
The lady referred to above says: Il had been
running down In health for number OF years
and suspected that coffee hurting me, but
could not get up courage to quit 1t. My heart
troubled me so that | very short Of breath.
and could do little nothing that required cxer-
ton I lad fearful nervous headaches nearly
every day. and exceedingly nervous with in
digestion and badly constpated.
The doctor laughed my idea Of heart trou-
generally. Finally ! induced TO quit coffee
and take IN Postum Food Coffee. The change
has been wonderful. ! feel like another person.
My heart Goes not trouble all and the
stomach and nerves are decidedly improved. My
head does not give the old trouble il did.
while the bowels regular without any purga-
tives medicine of any kind.
Il can hardly express my qualification for thu
relief from suffering brought by the use OF
coffee, and cannot thank Postum enough" Real
''Phe Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. Physicians {. "A
1t "A Health Classic There's u Reasou.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
POWER TO WAGE WAR
Proposed Limitation of National
Armament.
HOW EUROPE REGARDS IT
Interest in Hague Conference Cen
tered on This Question.
ENGLAND WILL PUT IT FORWARD
It Is Said That This Country and
Spain Viii Support Her-France
Favorable.
ENGLAND WILL PUT IT FORWARD

Interesting revelations made today by sew
eral prominent diplomats at Washington
relative to the coming peace conference
at The Hague indicated the desires Of the
participating nations. A cablegram from
Rome declared that Italy has not as yet
defined her attitude on the British project
of reducing armament The dispatch added
that Germany did not view with favorable
eye the diplomatic moves of Great Britain.
A diplomat explained that the political
world is interested in this proposed disarm-
ament policy, especially because of the
apparent unwillingness of Germany to con-
slider 1t. He added "Of the forty-seven
states who will send delegates to the con-
ference. q majority are not in favor of the
discussion of peace. AS for the other sub
jects to be discussed, they are secondary
in Importance, such as the attempt to for
mulate new laws regulating naval wars.
to extend the principles of arbitration in
the solution of international controversies,
to regulate the rights of neutral powers and
their respective subjects within the zones of
operations, to stop the use of torpedoes,
whether submarine or not, and subsidiary
questions.
But, 1 repeat, the interest is all CEN
tered in the disarmament question. 1t
will probably be proposed by the senior
delegate from England. The noble senti
mentS expressed some time ago by the
British premier, Sir Campbell Zimmerman.
which appealed quickly to the apostles
of peace, have moved many others to seri-
our consideration of them. Sir Campbell
Bannerman said that he himself would
present the delicate question before the
tribunal But this will not be the case; as
he will not go to The Hague. Nevertheless.
representing the paternal-or maternal
side of the proposition the British delegates
will undertake the introduction of the
bill for international disarmament to
certain limit. etc.
England's Attitude.
''England. through its premier, voiced the
opinion that the actual state Of armed
peace constituted an oppressive weight on
the nations, and that it used up the largest
percentage of their assets. He closed his
remarks with what passes as an appeal. in
saying that we (England) have already
made manifest our tendency toward dis
armament. hoping for considerable reduc-
tons in the expenses for both the navy and
the army and would further be ready to
do more whenever the assurance reached
US that similar good intentions were re-
ciprocated by other powers.
Our naval supremacy does not constitute
a threat; our strength on the seas has not
an aggressive character, but is directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The torpedo boats Manly and Talbot have
arrived at League Island the Tacoma at
New York. the Washington and Tennessee
at Newport. the Rainbow. at Olongapo and
the West Virginia Maryland, Colorado and
Pennsylvania at Cheefoo.
The Yorktown has sailed from La Union
for Acajutla, and the Wilmington from
Shanghai for Cheefoo.
The battlesh:p Nebraska will be placed
in commission at the navy yard, Puget
sound, Wash, and the gunboat Princeton
will be put out of commission at the same
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13
New Chief Of Constabularv

BY direction of the President, Major
Henry T. Allen, Sth Cavalry, is relieved
from duty as chief of the Philippine con-
stabulary with the rank of brgadier gem
eral, to take effect June 80 1907 He will
join his regiment at Fort Robinson, Neb
He Will be succeeded as chief of constab-
ulary by Capt. Harry II. BandhoItz, 81 In
fantry, now assistant chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13

and aises, richer in the choir, and espe-
cially rich in the sanctuary.
1--WE have not designed chapter house
understanding that 1t is contemplated to
build a large hall for church meetings and
gatherings, etc. Such hall could serve as
q chanter house. or there could be one at
tached to 1t of the dimensions required for
chapter purposes. The desirable offices
could be built In connection with this large
hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-13

Representatives at Morgan obsequies.
A committee to represent the House OF
Representatives at the funeral of Senator
Morgan Saturday. in Selma, Ala, has
been appointed. 1t consists Of the entire
Alabama delegation. Representative Bart
lett of Georgia, Representative Livingston
of Georgia, Representative Gillespie of
Texas and Representative Brownlow Of
Tennessee.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
Elegant Upright
Pianos Now Only
$4,000
Pay $500
a Month

the popular ID. S. Johnston Co. Special, the
famous Schumann, and the genuine Pianola and
Pianola Pianos Also the finest of the inexpensive
makes which can be definitely and positively guar
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
The Ideal Farmer.

1t is the mission of the farmer to
do more than raise a COW, horse, or
make a few pounds of butter, more or
less each year. The best farmer, and
the one who comes nearest to being the
ideal in his profession, is the one who
has the happiest home, who keeps CHEEKY
about his work; who stands up for the
right always and every time and serves
his country in every spot and place to
the best of his ability. Such a man
will grow good crops, for he will never
come to want and he will be blessing
to the world.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

Our travelling representative called on
Mrs. D. ]. Davis, who lives short dis
lance from Port Orchard-a lady who
is thoroughly awake to the present and
future of better poultry and more of
it," Mrs. Davis is devoting her ener-
gies toward thoroughbred Buff Orping-
tons. Buff Leghorns and Pekin Ducks,
having secured her start with these
breeds from eggs and stock from the
foremost breeders Of these varieties in
the country. 1t is a pleasure to note
how alive she is to the fact that 1t is
the thoroughbred fowl that pays, and
the energy devoted toward the upllft-
ing of her favorite breeds; and anyone
visiting her ranch could hardly help
but leave full of enthusiasm over this
branch of farm industry
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

Last year neighbor ordered loc ap-
ple-trees for early spring delivery ana
received them on the 10Th day OF June
He set them out but only saved IL out
of the 100. If you bought trees last
winter for delivery in April and they
did not arrive until May or June 40
not accept them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

Every hired man who is worthy of the
name appreciates the little personal lux
uries that can be easily supplied him by
the housewife He wants a room to
himself, no matter how small, good
clean bed and conveniences for bathing
There is nothing in the world that so
adds to a mans self-respect as personal
cleanliness and the consciousness tnat
he is recognized as worthy OF the re-
spectful attention of his employers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

The old way of growing garden truck
in little square or oblong beds is out
of-date. Long rows are far the best.
Then the horse and cu1tivator can do
a lot of the work we used to do by hand
Life is too short and too busy to admit
of much hand work anywhere in these
days.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

Experts assert the cow likes the milk
ING machine better than hand milking
That is doubtless the case with most
COWS that we know Of that would never
consent to forego the pleasure OF wrap
ping their tails around the neck OF the
hired man while he is extracting the
fluid.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

E a C h
and every
i n s tru-
nnent we
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

The World
famous Kim
ball and Bur-
dettOrgans-
the acknowl-
edged leaders
everywhere.
Easiest pay
ments. Also
church, reed
and pipe or
gans in all
sizes.
FREE--Send
for beautiful
catalogs, pho
tographs, etc.
m allied to-
gether with
the latest Sc
lection, Me
dition, COM
plete w i t h
music, to any
one sending
name and adj
dress.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
All the Worlds Best
PIANOS
and ORGANS

handle is built SIP
withstand western
conditions, and d. S
Co. sell all that is |
organs. The tt,
Boston, oldest in An
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

The Pioneer Piano House has made it time
study to ascertain just what instruments will with
stand this peculiar western climate It's known
fact that many pianos and organs built for eastern
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08
Excelsior Notes

Mrs. Wiseman was hostess for the
club Jan 30. The attendance was
good and the members thoroughly
enjoyed the meeting. Roll call was
responded to with current evenes.
MS Watson described the dress and
diet of the Chinese people in a verv
vivid paper. Mrs. Vosburgh read an
interesting paper prepared by Mrs.
Saunders on the way the Chinese Of
ficials administer punishment. Mrs.
Rix gave paper on Chinese architec
ture, followed by q paper bv Miss
Hall on the polite literature of China.
Mrs. Clark gave reading from S,od-
dard. The club adjourned to meet
Feb. l3, with Mrs. Conrieht On in
invitation from Mrs. Wiseman the
members passed to the dinning room
where they were seved with delicious
supper. E. G.. HALL,
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08

Miss Anna Hoffman, has .s..nr
Milbank to learn The at IT seam
stress.
Mrs. w. E. Jennings wxs = Nil
bank visitor between Thursday and
Saturday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Reeve. "f
Nilbank, were visiting old acquaint-
ances here last Thursday.
r. l.. T~schensky and Geo. w.
Clark are on the jury for the next
term of court in r berts county.
George w. Clark. cashier Of the
Corona State Bank. was attending
to business matters at Milbank last
Friday
The Ladies Aid of the Corona
M. E. church we're very l,yally enter
tanned at the home of Mrs D. 0
Stiles last Thursday.
Henry. Joseph and Wilbur JOHN
were OrtOnville "isitOrs last week.
having gone to the hospital to see
their sister Mrs. Stiles.
Friends of Mrs. ChaS. Stiles will be
pleased to learn that she has practical
ly recovered from the shock of hel
operation and will be able to return
from OrtOnville some time next week
A letter from the Browns in
Virginia, who used to live here.
stated that Ike Fereday was there
again and that the thermometer had
gone to l2 below. The Brown family
is considering the proposition of NOV
ing to Oklahoma.
MI. and Mrs. John Perkins, of Bris.
tOl, came to the village Saturday to
attend the funeral of their brother.
Mr. Perkins returned to Bristol Mon
day afternoon while Mrs. Perkins will
remain few weeks with her nephew
Charles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08

Mrs. Nels Nelson, who died at her
home three miles eat Of Albee On
Monday night st the age Of 81 years,
was, with her husband, oue Of the
first pioneers Of this part of the couo-
Try. They came to America from Nor
way about IS wears ago and settled at
Rushmore, Minnesota, coming to
south Dakota about the year 1880. and
taking y Homestead. Mrs.. Nielsen
Was left widow . few years later,
and at the time of her death her grand
daughter. Mrs. Clara Hssrstesd, wss
residing with her. The .elstives who
are left t" mourn her loss sre . son,
L"uis, Of Alberta, Canada; . son in
law, A. En9ebretson, of Revilln: and
ten grandchildren, Ciata Hasrstesd,
Arthur and Richter Nelson, Mrs. Ida
SmUgsard and Mrs. Hans. Nelson of
this place; John Brown of Valley
Dakota: Mary Nelson Of Californis;
and Nettie Nelson and Olga johnson
Of Washington. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at one o'clock st
Albee, Rev. Wilhelm Coll officiating.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08

1t is beng demonstrated that
the germanating power of seed
corn from last years crop is of a
very low quality. much of it be
ing unfit for seed, there being
but a small per cent of the corn
grown last year that will grow
at all. The agricultural college
at Brookings requests farmers
to send to the college samples of
their seed corn that they may be
tested and reported upon. So
much depends upon the seed, no
farmers who plants any quantity
of corn should neglect to do this
at once
Two kernals taken from each
one hund red ears makes good
sample for such a test. Send Ia
John S. Cole, agronomist, Agri-
cultual college, Brooking,. S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08
STOCKHOLM

Eric Eclov has returned to Stock
holm.
Mrs. J. D. Burt, of South shore.
and Miss Gertrude Austin, of Revillo.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
hotel, guests of Kathryn Austin.
Miss Alma Anderson and Olga o.
son of South Shore attend d the social
Saturday evening.
Messrs. Matt Hedman aud Will
Berguin attended the social and d lance
at LaBolt Thursday evening.
The basket social which was to
come off Friday evening in the upper
room of the Stockholm school and on
account of the blizzard was postponed
until Saturday evening proved TO te
. success beyond expectations altho
the crowd was r ther small the neat
sum of $35 .O5 was netted. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Greeting song School
Recitation-A Riddle. Ida Huis
Recitation -Papa's Letter.
Violin and Organ Duet. Miss Kahl
Recitation The New organ. H.
......t.. Lille berQ
Song. BY School
Recitstion-Josiar .Mable Hansen
OrotlOn Goo. Sine
Song -Tenting in the Shadows Grey
............. -Four Glrlo
Old Maids Tea Party 49,.
Owing 20 TIE storm Friday evening
tho west bound passenger wes obliged
% stop in Stockholm until Sunday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08
REvILLO

KEEILLO
Item.
.Ior /! and Ed. Seim are back
from Z ter, MinnesOta, where the
latte operation performed on
'be h&n nrt in a threshing ma
chine la s,l'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08
FHY8N:IAk4

1Acofxi..
sIOIAN AND SURGEON
80 rssmeee Benk-rocmsi, I, : onAS.
.-Blrse house north of oouSt houoe.
q, e0ee. -, sssidsnce -; Farm
10. DAxorA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08

rofur,r..rS
Fo more than twenty years
n. rers of North Dakota
have hiennially beseiged the leg.
isla'ure for some measure of re
'iet--~''oe Legislation that would
give 'h..n a maximum of the pro
it that is legitimately theirs, but
which is persistenrIy and con
tinunu~,y stolen aud absorbed
ny gambling and specializing
ssndicates. But attempts along
the line of legislation have
amounted to little more than fail
ure Where then shall we look
for relief? This question seems
to be in fair way to be salts
factorily solved through the or
ganization of the American Soci
ETY. Of Equity, an organization
that aims to secure the relief
demanded aud judging from the
results it has alread y accomplish,
ed it given the intelligent and
hearty co operation Of farmers
and lpcal business men of each
community, will yet place the
farmer in a position to name the
price of the commodlty'he has to
sell-a price governed only by
the law Of supply and demand,
independently of com bines, spec
ulators and rambling syndicates
which now fixes the price on all
he has to sell.-Valley City(N. d.
Patriot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08
Fer over Sixty Years

MRS. WINsLoWs SOOTHING SYRU
has been used for children teethipg.
Il sooths tho child, softens the Rums
allays the pain, cures wind colic. ., d
10 tho best remedy for dierrh0 :.
Twenty Ave cents Z b0stle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08

a dditional Correspondence on Page 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-08
t.l'PA

t.EPA
Feh
~lst,N was VlHitiuu
X.
md family were
list Sunday.
an spent Saturday
ranch.
20 bought a driving
Avery last Monday.
f Minnesota. was
:" 81 in Mazeppa Ia I
uderson and family
a .'~asa,t call at the ranch
~ ng.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24
Birthday Party

Master Sherwood Lahman celebrat-
ed his eighth birthday yesterday af-
ternoon from to S o'clock.
There were twenty-four Of his little
friends present to enjoy the occasion.
Mrs. e. M. Probasco and Mrs. @. G..
Amundson acted, as hostesses. The
house was decorated in Christmas
colors, red, White and green, while the
table was decorated with red. white
and green candles and holly ribbon.
The chief feature of the afternoon
was grab basket, from (which each
child received a present. Master
Sherwood received a number Of nice
presents for which bis mother desires
to thank his little friends very much.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24

Sam Nidiffer is here from Fairland'
W. E. Ware, of Chelsea is here
today.
Joe Wheat and wife returned from
Joplin yesterday.
Miss Bessie Jeans went to AdaiF last
night to spend Christmas.
Barbra Churchill and wife went to
Claremore today to spend Christmas.
Joe Wheat is building two new
houses for the Chelsea refinery Com
pany.
viii Woodall returned from Welch,
where he will move the first OF the
year.
Judge r. L. Brown went TO Clare
more this morning 60 spend Christmas
with his family.
Mr.. Eugene Newman, from Wing
field, Kan, is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Roberts.
Edgar Burlington, f. S. e. Amos and
Others go to Tulsa tomorrow night 60
see Parsifal the noted play.
Mrs. J. M. Carselowey and family
will eat Christmas dinner with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Crouchat Okoee'
Harry Bagby came in this morning
from St. Louis to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Bagby.
Christmas Marriage License.
Cage Orr and Nicie Vann, Chaffeei
Melvin j. Cheek, Seneca and Miss
Pearl G.. Schlffbauer, Wyandotti
Benjamin f. Bishop and Ethel M.
} Dixon, Bueiacket; Cullus Rowe,
Ketchum and Miss Efie Bean,
Chelsea.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24
GREETINGS FROM THE JAIL.


The following letter was received
this morning from one Of the boys
confined in che Federal Jail at this
place which extends to US Christmas
greetings and which we think IS Of
sufficient interest to publish. II
follows:
Vinita, Dec "a.
Editor Of The Chieftain,
Kind Friend:-I will write YOU a
few lines complimenting you for the
kindness you showed us prisoners by
sending US copy Of your splendid
paper last Friday IL was very Interest,"
ing to all Of US poor fellows TO read.
We have been waiting patiently for
some time to learn some news OF the
disposition the court was going to
take toward trying US. Some OF us
boys have been taking your paper for
some time in order that we might
learn something soon and we had be-
come disheaFtened.
We appreciate the kindness shown US
hy the ChIeftain and although l have
little money Ienclose ten cents for
another weeks subscription. All OF
the boys as we'll as myself join IN
wishing the Chieftian merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year, our only
regret being that we cannot enjoy that
blessed day with the same reverence
and patriotism as the outside wcrld.
Yours Truly, G. L. SwAYzE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24
TINE TO ACT
Don't Write for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney illness. Profit by the
vinita Peoples Experience.

Occasional attacks OF backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are common iearly symp-
toms Of kidney disorders. LIS M,
error to neglect these ills. 4 he attacks
may pass of for a time but retnrn
with greater intensity. Ii there are
symptoms Of dropsy puffy swellings,
below the eyes, bloating Of the limbs
and ankles or any part Of the body,
don't delay one minute, begin taking
Doanis Kidney pills and keep up the
treatmentuntil the kidneys are we'll,
when your old time health and vigOr
will return. Cures ID Vinita prove
the effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Daniel Duncan, farmer 3 miles west
of Vlnita, SAYS: sFor some time /
suffered from pains through my loins
and kidneys which we're 0ftenN. 50
severe that could hardly rise from a
chair without assistance. ] was also
troubled with b too frequent action Of
the kidneys. headaches and dizzy
spells. Hearing about Doan's Kidney
pills procured box at the Peoples
Drug Store and commenced their use.
They comretely cured me OF all my
troubles aud up until the present
time there has been no recurrence. " Z
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Butfal0,
New York, soe agents for the United
Sfates
Remember the name pOan's and
take no othtr. Sold by Peoples Drug
Store. 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24
Dropped Dead.

Andy Trout Of Lynch's Prairie
dropped dead this morning while
carrying In wood. He had just brought
in a big back log to an old time fire.
place and started back after another
load, when he fell off the poarch dead.
Mr.. Trout was one OF the nations
we'll known citizens and had lived In
the Cherokee nation every since
the late Civll war.
He Is well known IN Vinita and has
a host Of friends here Iwho join the
bereaved family in mourning the loss
of their dear one.