davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17
LADY NACUABEes-You

LADY MACUABEES-You arc 10.
Qussted 10 attend the regular review
tonight 1t 1850. Inst ,llation Of offi.
oers and members from Canon Hive
will meet with us. Ida A. Kauert.
r. X.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

Dr.. Balstte of Pueblo. will be Ai
Fremopt Hotel. Florence. Thursday.
January Gath. Practice limited tc
diseases Of the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat and Fitting glasses. Ia &c
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

Nothing bstter-shirley Jr..-Wil.
liams and MAun. Green Front Cigar
Store. tins
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

Dance In Morgan hall and supper
in X, p. hall next Thursday night.
1R.1f
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17
Made to Measure Suits.

Will close out all winter woolens
~ one third on. Florence Tailorina
company. lit East Main. 1887
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

The Shirley Jr. is top notch Of sll
cigars. williams and Mann Green
Front Cigar Store. thuu
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17
J0TTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Burns concert next THURSDAY
night. Don't miss IL. 1917
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

I4sth birthday celebration Of Bob.
BY Burns. Jan "a. 1917
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

Remember the Bobby Burns oele.
brAting. January "a. 1917
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

Bobby Bsrns' supper. ball aad
concert THURSDAY. Jan. ". 1917
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17
Notice of Sidewalk Assessments.

Assessments
A1OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that City Council will
Monday January 2Sth 1907, at M, hear complaints
respecting The following constructing
walks in front of the following property:
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

Advertise your wants iu tie Tribups
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

The Tribune for best Job printing,
The daily tribune., 1907-01-17

MAY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

A small bog and his smaller Afste1
we're being interviewed by an admir-
ing vfsitor. She asked the boy how
old he vas, but he had an attack q
anyzssss and conld not tell. Hts sis
ter. however,. did bsfsr. and an
nonncesi that he was six years ole.
SIX years old," exclaimed the Wis
nor. Whist = big boy. And how
tall are you9~ This stunped both
fne children. The visitor expressed
surprise that q six-year-old boy could
not tell his height. and even the lit
Tie sister hung her head in shame
Then the visitor gave it up and talked
Of other things. but soon the little
girl edged around to her and whiS
pered. You mustn't tell mamma,
he said. "but Rob Is lust tail enough
90 reach the Jam on the pantry shelf"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25
Attempted Robbery.

an attempt was made last night to
hold up and rob Charles Grice, pro
prietos Of the East Side bakery. Nr.
Grice accompanied a friend to one Of
the late trains, and on returning to
his home heard a commotlon at the
barn indicating that something was
wrong with his horse. Going to tie
barn to investigate, he was attacked
oy negro man. who attempted to
rob him. Finding that his intended
victim had no money in his pockets.
the negro fed. So far the police have
been unable TO obtain any clue to the
would-be robber.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

ODAAAAA~~~ A-~-~ P~@A~
c1mD here and there, where the steam
boats take on fuel Since We have
been Oh the river each man pulls the
oars an hour Nine p. m., camp in
the open
May 27-Pzss two coal mines on the
river bank. also pass TIE famous Five
finger rapids. The channel is narrow
and very swiff. There are i've rocks
sticking 10 out Of the channel aud the
water poars through between them
with trsmendus force The water was
foany and rough when We vent
rhrough. The boat was shaken about
some and a few cup fulls Of water vas
spIashed In. saw no great danger ia
making the passage. II efiecting a
landing for the night. Pete, standing
up in the Prov Of the boat, in some
way was dumped into the shallow
water He said vet and cold. We
had 10 have . little fen Camped at
I0.l5 ?. Il.
Mag 2s-Slept On dry leaves, line bed;
start at n. Pass through Rink
rapids: see a forest IRE aud a bunch Of
Indians. pass countless Islands in the
river, which at this point is nearly as
large as the Mississippi river Buy
more bread At IT. Selkirk, $50 miles
from Dawson: camp at 9 p. n.
May Start at $50, a. m: river
big and swift: make about 90 miles,
worked "A hours; saw nothing but our
common carrier, the river, and the
vast, eternal hills. Camped at the
mouth Of Stewards river, 9 p. m.
May SO-Start at 7;S0, with the ex-
pectation Of making Dawson; row hard
all morning, camping at > p. m. for
dinner The river is 50 wide IN places
that you can hardly distinguish boat
across il. Take it easy all afternoon;
sight Dawson at $50. p. NJ, and reach
there an hour later
Our provision bin FOR the trip was
about SIT. We had ham, bacon, sugar
coffee, tea, butter rice, beans, dried
apples, condensed milk canned jam,
potatoes, onions, cat meal, bread and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25
nKsls err STOCK KlREE



- --.-- c,--- va. 49, a.
-...-- r--...-..- 49, = -. - 80
--.s-. -....-. ~ ". - -.
- - - -. - - - -
r,.-.s--- = -. +. -. - =.
80 ,~s...-s -. rs-..r, q. IN, ..s,s ~
~. - 80 s 80. --s.
s-,-r ---~.-- -,-rts ~ - -.-s-s ~
- - - s- - s--ss-- Fl
-, - - - .-.s-.sr .s~.r-
s-r sssry 49, ~.ass ra-ra.surar N.
-. ~ .ssrs.grr.. r.- -.
- 81 - - --.s.-srT - .as--o-7-..s
~-,s5r-s ,.s- 49, --a r.s 5,r-~
,rr, 49, ~ar..s ! sa~,sra " ~ ~
..r.s ~ ~. wsr -. ~ r,s
s-ss-s, zs~ssrss - - y ~ous .f,---
- 49, 49,. .rrs-rs- 80 Srr-
U,r rc.ssv = on,v tssf - ra-ys ~ 80
,-srrsrs sssrsss-r ~. mzes - ~
ia 80 srzrs< sr.i.. --s-.-er. s-szsr a.
.~-ir4 ,zr.hsng ~ .rr-ozrh rhe
80 o-arsrv ~ rNs A. r.s rssras NJ
wssr 80 "a t,.ser s.4rs 500 rrn w.
.sa- " = ~ wsrts-zs s-ssrx weiy4,irz
1Ifo rnursx C)tFsr sziss n tsir "a
vrod .raaru sr.szv r.r~. frrn R4on ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

w. r Halsell banzer srd ranch
ran Or Finita- Il T. wh0 Is pioneer
in that pzxs Of The territory. dropped
10 al the yzrds yesterday with ship
nent nf quarantine cattle. Ir- Hal
sell located there more than quarter
Of a century ago. ard he fas made
money he managed TO puTcrassd
over 2 100 acres q good land 10 Chero-
kee nation before the restrictions
went Or. ana this land is nov FerT
"a liable. Besides tAis he has inter
esfs in Ts as ranches. so far as I
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

Prot. ". B PATTY, Radiun, Wireless Telsgraphy. Etc
Demonstrated. JGly "A
OIof Valley, Swedsh-Amerean Bssso Monday, July p
walacs bruce Amsbary. Noted Literary Lecturer sun
day. July Il
Wait f1oicomb The Famous Evangelist Thursday July IL
Hon. chas B. lands, lndianas Brilliant Congressman
Thursday, July ls
Lieut.. Evelyn Baldwin. Famous Arctic Explorer Sun
day. July n
HON >. ~ TiIlmau President University OF Arkansas.
Thursday, July y
The Valley Concert Company. Real Musical Artists,
Monday. july -
The Amphion Tale Quartet. one Of the Best Singing
QuarfetS. Thursday. July Is
The Boston Lady Quartet, Famous New Encand organi-
cation. Monday. July IS
SchiIokrsts Hungarian Orchestra, Finest Hungarian Or
eAestra. Friday July la
Car0iinIan Jubilee Singers. Ihe Old Plantation Neo-
Dies saturday July 20
The Vitsgraph Company, Worlds Finest Motion Pictures
July is and II
And MANY orhss Sterling Attractions
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

an able TO see, sad Nr. Halsell,
not q country anywhere contains
more staple resources than the Indian
Territory These resources are 50
varied that they are bound 10 make
the country famous Ia a short time,
and bring it right to the front. We
have an abundance Of coal, distribut-
ed all over the territery. Then We
have the oil and natural gas. II IS a
first class agricultural and stock c0un-
try. Besides these, We have plenty Of
water. and an abundance Of good tim
Der lands.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25
THE VINITA CHAUTAUOUA
Begins July IL and Closes July 24. 1907
The Greatest Chautuaqua
Program in tn e w e. st

THE

William Jennings Bryan the Words Greatest Orator,
Monday, July Is
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Most Eloquent American wo-
man. Sunday July q
DR. KokIchi 1orimOto. the BriAn, japanese Lecturer
Friday, July ~
William Sterling BATHS. Masterpieces from Dickens,
Tuesday. july l6
D. NJ nszlsite 'sTruih About Panans Illustrated, Tues,
day, july .
E. Pauline Johnson, Ifoguos Indian Poetess saturday
July %
DR.. Geo LanOnte Cole. .'The CHI D~elers.a Hustat-
ed Tuesday. July .
Prof John Gilbert, Nature study. Illustrated Lecture
Wednesday, July -
Sen Robert N LaForetts. Americas Greatest Senator
Friday, Jelly 10
1Onss.iIls iowsrs. "ssH HHr. Lecture Recital, saHr
day. July u
Mrs. LasalIe Pickett Piekets Last chargs. Tuesday
Jly l6
Hon. Chester c. tioicnmbe, on .Tls Real chinauan'
Wednesday. July =
i1aynard Lee Daggy. 'Anelosazon erii Taesiay July
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

Mamms-Why. Jimmy you are get.
ting awfully tanned going to school.
You should keep cut Of the sun.
Jimmy-'Taint the sun--lt's the
teacher-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

Al amusing story Of the little
Grand Duchess Marie is now going
the rounds Of St Petersburg. The child.
who is now six and one-half years
old, when walking with her German
gOverness met a white-haired muz-
hik. one Ivan Leiken, who complained
Of hunger and asked for aims Hav-
ing no money. the child applied to
her governes. who. however. declined
to give it. and advised the old man
70 90 to the Tsaritsa's labor colony
close by. Piqued at the refusal, the
grand duchess took on her hat and
gave Il TO the peasant, who walked
away. The governess then. being
afraid 70 take her charge home hat
less. ran after the muzhik and de-
manded the hat: he refused to give
1t up, except In exchange for a ruble.
and got the money.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

Several years since my lungs were
50 badly affected that I had many
hemorrhages, writes A. II. AXE. Of
Wood, Ind. Il took treatment with
several physicians without any benefit.
l then started to take Foley's Honey
and Tar, and my lungs are now as
sound as a bullet. l recommend il in
advanced stages Of lung trouble.
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
coHgh and heals the lungs. and pre-
vents serious results from a cold. Re.
fuse substitutes. For sale BY all drug
giSts.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

The severe wind storm early this
morning broke trees and blew OF ap-
pies in great multitudes Il cane
from the northwest and was the hard
est Of the season. Large sheets Of ten
we're torn from Fred Kelley's hay
barn and scattered promiscnously for
some distince. Many people feared a
cyclone was upon the city but the
storm soon passed with no serious re-
suits.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

hard tack. A fellow needs lots Of sub.
stantials to eat when he is working as
hard as We we're. Everything was
nice and clean CD ana welleook-
ed. because Green and I cooked it. 1t
was a great trip. but il wouldn't dofor
a 'tendefCot Or sissy boy to
undertake IL FRED RATCLIFF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25
FOR sALEt

Rings Little Liver Pills KEEP the
system clean the stomach sweet
Prompt relief for hsadacheznd bilious
ness. Coed for al me family Sold
By A. P. Ovens. 53m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

The bites aud stings Of insects, sun
burn, cuts. burns and bruises relieved.
&C once with Pine salve Carbolized.
Acts Ike pOuitice. Draws cut infam-
nation Try il. Price 25c- sold oy
A.P Ovens 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-25

For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites aud the many little hurts com
mon 70 every family, use DeNllt
Carb0li1ed Witch Hazel Salve. soln
by MaHarney s.. Meyers and Peoples
Drug Store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12

what you've seen, and a crowd of
curious folks will be tramping up here
to look us over objected younger
man.
"'Silence. Reuben; let me talk to
the strangers, commanded grandpa,
sternly, and the other skunk back
abashed.
Il was surprised. The respect for
gray hairs, I've noticed, is not as
strong to-day as it was in the Rollo
books.
Then the old man drew Tib aside
Il reckon he considered my striped
shirt to be too frivolous-and con"
versed earnestly with him for some
time. Tib then jolted his hat over his
right ear, and | knew by that old
familiar sign that he had agreed to do
something unusual.
Let me hold discourse with my
friend, | heard him say. Then to Inc
he whispered, If we can be mean
enough to deal a few pictures from
the bottom of the deck, we can make
up what the manager appropriated, |
believe. List! This town is bedrid-
den Hasn't seen any one but French
and half-breeds since the tristful days
of '6l They'll use us we'll if We'll
agree to stay through the summer
but why stay?' mumbled, utterly
at loss to comprehend any advantage
in SO doing.
ITO earn a livelihood explained
Tib. 'Yon antique migrated here when
the civil war broke out. Did it to es-
cape the draft. He and a bunch OF
companions with their women folks
settled down in this well, believing
they were in Canada. He's the only
original foreJear alive. They've never
written letter or received Il letter or
newspaper since coming here. Hence
! the newer generation is in plumb dark
ness as to the events of the last AZ
years. You see, the first batch of set
tiers was so opposed to being discov-
cred and drafted that they never left
the valley.
""They call the surrounding heights
the Dozen Hills, as that's their num-
Der. The prenatal influence got to
work, and all the children are perme-
ated with the stay -athome germ. Why,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12

itself, you would feel proud Of us.
Talk about your red-hot lines from
the shot-riddled battlefield! | gave 1t
in rounds and wrote as if it were but
yesterday. Why, it simply staggered
em, sir.
You see, they'd lost all idea Of
time. From observing them l can
now dimly appreciate the all-absorbing
interest the civil war excited. Those
people simply hung around from one
day to another, waiting for the paper
to leave the dinky, squeaking press.
1t was a mere leaflet, all reading mat
ter. Old Deacon Durgin, with hickory
staff clutched in his withered hand,
loafed in our Office from morning un-
til night Tib and I had to stand out
in the middle of the grass-grown lane
when we wished to cook up some
warm, sassy ones.
What shall we give 'em next?
inquired.
Capture of Fort Donelson,' sug-
gested Tib.
THAT was before the naval en-
gagement, l believe objected.
I'VE are defying time reminded
my leader. But if you are squeamish
and desire to observe a strict Sc
quence of events, give 'em the PENN
sular campaign.
Il didn't recall much about this
campaign. but L fooled up some
names, gave a list of 20 killed, and let
it go. 1t took like hot cakes. They
didn't mind paying over the gold; 1t
was the least valuable of their posses
sions. If we'd asked for potatoes
they would have coppered us to lose,
reckon.
"One physical trait noticed they
all had in common. Where the bump
of observation should be, there were
hollows. Yes, sir. their brows had
a scooped-out effect and their fore
heads were ingrowing. The men
worked all day in the fields, and the
women spun and knit. They had
sheep and COWS and plenty to eat in a
rough-and-ready sort of way. Their
government was patriarchal, reckon
as Deacon Durgin seemed to be the
boss Injun. We boarded with him.
THE head of each family was re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12

touched 'em deeply, sir. Now, tc
thoroughly interest 'em, we must
bring the danger nearer, and then by
dispelling it, wen earn their everlast
ing thanks. Home Hollow must be
threatened by an invasion
We'll, got out Very Special War
Extra at midnight, telling the fearful
news. Hang me if 1t didn't brush 'em
off their feet. The women wept and
hid their children, while the men scut-
tied off to the thick woods whispering
draft to each other. had made the
army a combination of Chinks and
Turks, with a sprinkling of horrible
Indian allies. 1t was a tough PROPOSE,
ton for a band of innocents to stub
up against. But, do you know, that
extra was the beginning of the end for
us?
so strangely does fear operate that
the most arrant coward in the Hollow
stole off to mount the granite wall to
penetrate the valley beyond. No man
in Home Hollow had ever done this
before, but the spy was irresisubly
drawn to know the worst. | saw him
set off, and at once decided to fade
through the bushes in silent pursuit.
Tib was absent in some other part
Of the village. SO my going was un-
known to any one.
We'll the man crept up the rugged,
peaceful slope as it he were trying to
sneak by a party of Indians on the
war.path | kept him in sight until
he reached the top. Then | saw him
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12

Child and his voice took on the old
history to drag on. They don't even
know the civil war is over. The old
man is cloudy in his attic, and the
present generation doesn't even know
how long their people have been here.
It is as if they had slumbered for half
a century.
Their neighbors can't read or
write, never heard of the great con-
t1ict, and so have told them nothing.
It's true they've heard in vague way
of the Spanish-American war, but
they think it's a continuation of the
civil war. The battle of Gettysburg
occurred yesterday; the name is new
to 'em. Jeff Davis is fleeing towards
Texas, and Sheridan is only 20 miles
away
The sublimity of it all dazed me.
Will they nibble? | whispered
'Nibble!' he laughed. Why, they'll
climb into the boat for the bait. This
is virgin field, lost town. 1t will
be like selling yesterdays extras in
the moon. | can set type, or use to
when maiden. and you can brush up
your history. | shall issue once
week The last very firmly.
"And it's the blessed truth that
those Alexander Selkirks had been
cast away with dim memories of the
civil war for nearly fifty years: the
curtain had rung down for them when
the north talked of drafting soldiers.
The children and grandchildren had
been taught to read from old hymnals
and Webster's spelling-book. Their
literature consisted of a few ragged
volumes of the vintage of the first
half of the nineteenth century. They
feared the outside world. Every child
had been marked with an abnormal
dread of the menace that crouched be-
yond the narrow horizon. And yet
they hungered for news!
We'll, Tib told old Deacon Durgin
that was the aged's name--that we
were annexed, and would abide the
summer in their midst and furnish
real news. In private life Tiberius
was most exact and honor
able man, but when it came to bust
! ness he carefully locked up the Gold.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12

In the morning we beheld a small
houses, sleeping in cup.like depres.
sion.
1t isn't on the timetables, muir
INJURED Tib; and yet human beings
dwell therein. Wen go down
Utterly tagged out, we struck the
burg late in the afternoon and found
it to be lost town, the habitat of the
stay,at-home germ. | doubt ii the
United States can furnish similar con.
ditions, ransack it's borders as you
will.
The fact that French and half.
breed farmers had settled down in
several communities within a radius
of twenty miles did not detract from
these peoples isolation, for they We're
of our blood and had never assimi-
lated with their neighbOrs. The very
air seemed ancient and somnolent, as
we looked on the houses, built largely
of logs, and observed that the inhab-
itants who came out to meet us were
garbed in the styles of half century
back.
81 should say we are two scampish
Rip Van Wrinkles and that this is a
dress-rehearsal,' observed Tib, as he
gravely bowed to an ancient master
piece whose face was covered with a
luxuriant growth of breakfast food.
The white-whiskered tease eyed us
in surprise. and at last asked:
mot French? You must have wan
dered far from your course to get
here
"Tib told him how we'd been fish
ing, and were strangers to the coun
try; how we were tired of the world
and would like to rest bit.
"If you stay you'll go back and tel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
LIMIT ADVERTISING PAGES

Australia has placed a heavy duty
on all magazines containing advertis-
ing matter in a proportion of more
than one-fifth Of the general contents.
Mutilated magazines are one of the
first results of the new tariff. Sub
scribers to many popular monthlies are
writing to the Melbourne papers, in
dignantly complaining of the condition
in which the last numbers reached
them. Nearly all the advertising pages
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-12
TIBERIUS SMITH
HIS JOURNALISTIC EXPERIENCE
By HUGH PENDEXTER

en- Rule and never allowed his vocal
chords to vibrate harshly at the rough
touch of truth.
Finally we were shown to a house
of logs in the center of the settlement
where the old handpress and some
rolls of paper were stored. The own
er had left his property in fair con-
dition, and the paper, some of it quite
fresh, some yellow with age, would
still take ink We found large guam
tity of the latter that Tib said he
could use by doctoring it up.
81 suppose they'll be willing for us
to visit the outside once in a while,
| said to Tib, so that we can get the
news
No he explained, we can't do
that They are willing to give US $50
a week apiece for one hundred copies
of my paper, containing what we can
remember of recent events. They
reckon that before the useless $4,000
are eaten up they will have become
-satiated with new laid information.
They reckon on our being filled to the
brim with fresh recollections, and
they only ask that we jolt out a few
facts once week Now for issue
number one of the Tiberian Weekly
And what do you suppose Tib in.
sisted I should feed out to them?
The battle between the Monitor
and the Merrimac. Yes, sir; and
where my memory played me false
| worked the daffy corner of my
brain to the limit. Bless you, II
you could have read Tbs edi
torial, comparing the merits of the
two boats and wandering off into g
dissertation of the mechanism of a 80
horsepower racing motor car, and ther
my descriptive article of the fight