davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
ZIG DITCH COMPLETED
Is in ocheyedan Township and Cost
$1,500-Rains Damage 1t.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sibley. July 23.-Last week an open
ditch, 712 rods in length, in sections 80
and 81, Allison township, and sections
10 and 10, Ocheyedan township, was
completed. The drain was ten feet
wide and four feet deep and cost near
ly $1,500 The recent rains have
washed the ditch and made the same
much larger than 1t was originally
when completed, according to report.
Work is now being done on the drain
ing of Ash Island lake in Fairview
township. The work of drainage and
thing still goes on in Osceola, county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
Lake Park Lost Ball Game.

Special to TirneS-hepuDI1Cdn
Lake Park, July 23.-In a ball game
which was somewhat onesided, but.
rather exciting, the local nine was de-
feated to the score of to 2, by the
National Bloomer Girls of Boston.
Mass. A large crowd made UP of homs
people and from other towns witnessed
the game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Many Of Iowa State Baptist Sunday
School Assembly From Iowa Falls.

Special 70 Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 28.-The majority
of the new board Of directors of the
Iowa State Baptist Sunday School AS
sembly recently elected at Waterloo,
are Iowa Falls People, the following
being the personnel of the new board:
Mrs. Clara Sherry. d. V. Wilson, A. S.
Clark, Fred Jackson, Y. G. Barnell, j.
S. Smith Of this city; Rev. Wilson
Mills of Des Moines, A. B. Quinby of
Eagle Grove and Mrs. Ella B. Chassell
Of Toledo, Iowa The officers of the
board are president, Rev. Mills; sec
rotary, L, w. Lansing; treasurer, A. S.
Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
LEE SYNDICATE CONTINUED.
The Same Will Be Maintained as 9
Monument to the Dead Editor.

Monument to the Dead Editor.
Special to Times
ottumwa, July 23.-The Lee News
paper syndicate, of which A. w. Lee
of Ottumwa, was president and found
er, is to be continued along the same
lines as before Mr. Lees death in Eng
land last week. 1t is the intention OF
the various publishers in the combina-
ton to maintain the syndicate as
monument to the dead editor, for aside
from the business advantages received
thru the syndicate, there is sentiment
of loyalty and friendship to Mr.. Lee
which has prompted them in their de-
cision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
ndehnlt Farm Sold

Odebolt, July pa. L. Chandler,
prominent farmer near here. has just
sold choice farm four miles from
Odebolt at s131.25 per acre. 1t con-
sisted of 100 acres. and brought the
sum Of s21,000 This is a windbreaker
for Sac county and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
kENsETT DEFEATED MANLY.
The Maroons Won by Score of IS
tn g.

Special to Times-Republican.
Kensett, July 23.-The Kensett Ma
rooms carried off another victory Sun
day, winning from Manly by a score of
Is to 6. The first half of the game
was we'll played by both teams the
score at the end of the fifth being to
4. But thru numerous errors on both
sides, the score at the end of the sew
enth stood to 6. Thru heavy batting
and good base running, the Maroons
succeeded in piling up more tallies,
leaving the score Is to s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
FIVE BOOKS VALUED AT $4,000.

History Of Napoleon in Fine Library
Mrs. Raney Gave to S. v. !.
Spe cial TO Times Repubiican.
Iowa City, July 23.-In the library
of Mrs. Martha Raney of this city,
whose recent death gave to the State
of Iowa nearly 100000 for
a college of fine arts, is one set of
five books valued at $4,000. This
set is believed to be the most valuable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
MARENeo VOTES FOR TROLLEY

Interurban Tax Proposition Carried by
Decisive Majority.
Marengo, July 2s.-The interurban
tax proposition voted on yesterday in
Marengo, carried by the decisive vote
of 179 to 40 against. This insures the
building Of the line via Marengo.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
NEW STATUTE
HURTS SOUTH
immigration Law Just Approved is
Strict in Provisions.
REVIEW BY B0NAPARTE.
Old Law Admitted Wittekind Immi-
grants But Under the New They
Could Be Excluded.

A statement was issued by the de-
partment of justice at Washington
Thursday concerning an opinion sub
mitted to the president by Attorney
General Bonaparte as to whether GER
tain immigrants landed in South
Carolina last fall are legally in this
country. The opinion in effect, is
that the immigrants were entitled to
admission to the United States and
that they are in this country legally.
The opinion agrees with that render
ed on the same case by Solicitor Earle
Of the department "of commerce and
labor. The statement says, in part:
1T appears from statements furnish
ed by the department of commerce
and labor that the legislature of the
state created the office of immigration
commissioner and made an appropria.
ton of $4,000 for its expenses, for the
express purpose Of encouraging immi-
grants to come into that state. 1t
also appears that certain private par
ties made up a fund amounting to
about 100000 which was placed in the
hands Of Commissioner h. J. Watson,
and with these resources he went
abroad and by advertisements and
otherwise collected a considerable
number of laborers or artisans who
were willing to migrate to South Caro-
lima, where labor, it is understood, was
in great demand.
"He paid the passage of these peo-
pie by an agreement which was after
wards Cancelled, that they should re-
pay him out of their wages from en-
ployment he might procure for them.
Under the terms of the agreement
signed by the immigrants and Com
missioner Watson, the latter promised
to find employment for the former
but the immigrants themselves were
free to reject any particular offer Of
employment that might be made to
them
THE attorney general holds in ef-
feet that the original provisions Of
the alien contract labor law Of 1885
were not repealed by the immigration
law of 1903, and that after 1903,
whenever passage money had been
paid of any alien laborer who came
to this country, under previous con-
tract to perform labor here, such alien
laborer was not entitled to admission
into the United States.
"Second-This did not operate, how
ever, to include laborers in question,
because. according to the construc-
ton placed upon the act Of 1885 by
the courts, it was an essential con-
dition to a violation Of that law to
perform labor, and these laborers do
not appear to have been under any
such enforceable contract.
"Third-That although the passage
of these laborers may have been paid
in pursuance of an offer or solicita-
ton Of employment, and in violation
of the provision of the act of 1903,
this would not render the aliens them
selves liable to exclusion, as this act
did not contain any provision exclud-
Ing from admission those whose pass
age money had been paid in viola
ton Of its provisions.
The attorney general holds, in eff
feet, however, that under the pro-
visions of the new immigration act
which was approved by the president
the immigrants in question could
have been excluded"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
ROADS MAKING A HOWL.
Declare ThsT Are Being Ruined and
Send Magnate Morgan to Confer
With Roosevelt on Situa' on.

Send Magnate Morgan to Confer
With Roosevelt on Situa on.
J. Pierpont Morgan, the New York
fnancier, arrived in Washington in
his private car Monday night, and
went Immediately to the White House,
where he was in conference with
President Roosevelt for more than
two hours. The object of Mr. Nor
cams visit was to urge the presi-
dent to take some Sction to "allay
the public anxiety now threatening
to obstruct railroad investments md
construction"
Mr. Morgan pointed out to the pres
ident that the financial interests of
the country are greatly alarmed at
the attitude of the administration TO-
ward corporations, and particularly
the railroads
At Mr.. Morgans earnest request
President Roosevelt has agreed to
have a conference with four leading
railroad presidents, Messrs. McCrea,
Of the Pennsylvania; Newman, of the
New York Central; Mellen, of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford;
and Hughitt, of the Chicago and
Northwestern, to determine If some
agreement can be reached as to the
relations between the railroads and
the administration. 1t is probable
that E. H. Hartman, head of the
Hartman lines, may also participate
in the conference, which, it is I'M
derstood, will take place at the White
House.
After boarding his train shortly al
ter midnight to return to New York,
Mr.. Morgan dictated the following
statement
AT the request Of many business
men, before leaving for Europe,
came to Washington to see the pre5i-
dent to discuss the present business
situation, particularly as affecting the
railroads. | suggested to the presi-
dent that it would be greatly in the
public interest if he would see MI.
McCrea, Mr.. Newman, Mr. Mellen and
MI. Hughitt and confer with them rs
tc what steps might be taken to allay
the public anxiety as to the relations
between the railroads and the gov"
elnlaent. The president said he would
be glad to see. the gentlemen named
with this end in view"
f. f. Yoakum, chairman of the
board of directors of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad, also
had an interview Monday with Pre8j-
dent Roosevelt and members of the
Interstate commerce commission re-
gayding the railroad situation. He told
President Roosevelt that the agita-
ton and legislation in various states
regarding two cent fares and the re-
ducticn in freight rates have hai
the effect of making it almost im-
possible for the railroads to neg0-
tate loans on their securities and ne
declared "the railroad men are wilt
ing that the supervision of the rail
roads BIZ centralized in the rational
government.
That" he added, would restore
confidence and give the people to
understand that the railroads wish
to observe the laws and it would
stop The hostile legislation in various
states
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
JUDGE APPLAUDS VERDICT
Unwritten Law Exonerates Strother
Brothers Charged With Murder
of Their Sisters Betrayer.

Brothers Charged With Murder
Of Their SISTERS Betrayer.
James and Philip Strother on trial
for the past two weeks at Culpeper,
Va, charged with the murder of their
brother-in-law William F. Bywaters,
were Thursday morning pronounced
not guilty by the jury. The twelve
men who tried the case spent an
hour and thfrty-two minutes in reach
ing their verdict.
The announcement was the signal
for an outburst of approval which
Judge Harrison quickly silenced. Jas.
Strother reached for the hand of MI
Moore, one of his COUNSEL and Philip
was quickly surrounded by his friends,
who have stood by the brothers since
the opening of the trial. Mrs. James
Strother, overcome by emotion, fell
forward into her husbands arms, sob
bling.
When the effects Of the critical mo-
ment passed, Judge Harrison address
ed the jury as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury, l thank
you for a verdict which l think viii
be approved by the public. 1t is an
established precedent in the state OF
Virginia that no man tried for de-
Tending the sanctity of his home
should be found guilty"
Philip and James A. Strother shot
to death their brother-in-laW, William
A Bywaters, as he was emerging
from a window in their home in an
effort to abandon their sister, whom
he had married at the point of a gun
held over him by them.
The attempted escape came as a
thrilling climax in story of love, ro'
nance, deception and threatened de-
seTtion.
Mrs. Bywaters, formerly Miss
Strother was one of the most beauti-
full and popular young women OF the
neighborhood in which she and her
family lived She met young Bywaters
several months previous to the kill
ing, and it is said she suffered the
price Of folly becaus1 of her great love
for the man to whom she had en-
trusted the keeping Of her heart.
The fact that the jury brought in
a verdict of acquittal is due more
than anything else to the testimony
given on the witness stand at the
trial by Mrs. ByWaters, who laid bare
the secrets of her heart to save the
brothers who risked their lives i'll de-
Tending her.
Under direct and cross-eXamination
she unfinchingly told of her relations
with bywaters and his broken prom
Uses to marry her. Her story created
a profound interest and sympathy in
every heart, and it is believed settled
any doubts in the minds Of the jurors
as to what their verdict should be.
Mrs. Bywaters was carried into the
court room in an inyalid's chair, and
though she is in failing health, her
weak voice was heard throughout the
court room, which was still as death
while she told her story OF abandon
ment to the court and jury.
The defence of the STROLLER boys
was that they shot Bywaters because
he was not willing TO contribute all
he had to give to right the great
wrong which he had done their sis
ter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
COMPLAINT MADE BY ROOSEVELT.
Declares Action OF California Will Prevent
Settlement Of Jap Question.

Governor Gillette of California has
sent to Tho state senate a message
from Precidens Roosevelt, cOmplcia-
ing that the recent action Of the regis
lature would have a rost unfortunate
effect on the presidents efforts -
secure exclusion OF japanese laborers
by friendly agreement. The president
asked the governor to secure suspen-
sion Of further action until receipt Us
letter from him
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
RAILROAD CONTROLS STEAMER LINE.
Merchants and Miners transportation
COMPANY in New liands.

The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has acquired con
troll Of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation company, which oper-
ates lines Of steamers between At
lantic coast points from Boston to
Savannah, Ca, according to state
ment made by Mayor John F. Fitz-
gerald Of Boston.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
poostwlrs COY SERIOUSLY Ill.

Archie, Third Son, is suffering from At
tack Of phlheria
A Washington dispatch says: Archie
Roosevelt. the presidents third son,
who has been suffering from diphthe-
ria, for a week past, had turn for
the worse Thursday; though he has
rallied somewhat, his condition is So
rious.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
FOUR 6REtKS LOSE LIFE.
Stepped in front OF fast Moving Train and
We're ManaIed.

Near Roanoke, Va, Thursday, four
Greeks, employed on Tidewater rail
road construction work, were struck
by a Norfolk and Western freight
train and instantly killed.
the men stepped from one track
to another directly in front of an
approaching train.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15
MONTHLY REPORT Of GlNNtRs.

Official figures Place Number Of Bales TO
March 2 at 2,7 5000.
The National Ginners' Association
issued bulletin at Memphis, Tenn,
at l O'Clock Monday showing the mum
Der Of Dales Of cotton ginned up TO
March 1907, to be 12716,0O0.
The rerort is signed by J. A. Tay-
lcr, president Of the association.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
RODS TWENTY THREE
HOUSES IN ONE NIGHT

nosssil / r. taJ e A thiei
satsrsd tseals -thfes houses hffe SAT.
ufday eight sud seeafeda tofAi % sil5
Ia monsg ant : cnnsiiefshle ame0nt
pi ieselu afd made hls esape A
Bloodhound sas seut ever ffsm uafant
and followed the lfan q The thisi
from haase q house until tie tWehty
Three houses hat hesu covered. but
aft.f tiat the dug iosl the trail ln
some Instances the dos eauld tran
tie thisf 10 houses shsre lf sas not
knowu there lad besa rablefy ard
shsieiufestigalion showed monef lad
been stalan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

oakland. Ca. Julf - At meet.
lEg Ia Oakland yesterday ife tsle
gfAphefs uuian voted unanimously 90
accept tie terms 81 sstsismsn pfupas
81 by re Western uniou Postal Tele.
graph eompanfes
According - tie terms ~ een.
promise. the lelerFaFhem eill return
- work and then loth taleafaFlpA
companies vii Fersiss COMMITTEES -
arbitration % discuss shd settle nat.
tau sTeeting ths tslssaphs1 TIE
fs.slfaplsn All - given - iocfsass
lia wages
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
HOBSONNOT FORWAR
BBs the capsaln Fayou Increase of
Navy and Establishment Of Bases
In Oar Foreisa Possessions

Manhattan kAs July = Th Nan
haitian CiaatAu4ts gfusuds ser
efosd61 yesterday % hear Captain
H1tean deliver his faT1rlte lecture ga
the United States nasY
~ sald hls pafpase vas al t0 aavo,
este eaf slsh Japan. bat q Prevent
saf slsh ans nation 81 ruefeAsins ths
strength ~ tie nayg ard The stab.
llsbmsnt of lases "a olf 'fofslsn pos
sessions
A resolution snpnoriaR 81 Hob
sons policy aas unanimously adopted
o. TIE anileucs atsd copies q it siil
b sent 90 President Roosevelt ths
kansas senators ard CONGRESSMAN
CaldefleAd. st this district
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
RESTORED TO ROLLS
supreme Court Holds set'y. Hitch.
soss Haa No Rieh, to Have Names
suisssa whAou, . Hearing.

Washington. d e. 4uly 2e-1ustlca
Wright q 10 supreme eeau district
u salambls. ioia1 susialoei asmaf
fvf aled b. kApplsi 8 Nernliat At
sousya % Washington = answtF alrd
b. dspAftassat q lasglrs y aanda
mos sass Of John & Goldbl q cAicks.
saa fniian. uiio sas stricken from
ChleaasaN rolls sithoaf notsee b.
Secretary nltrlaoee on March ith
Co4fl ordsfei ~flt 81 mAndAmas q
o. issued oenpsilIug Secretary safaeld
a. res ore eoids04 q h9zi approved
foliz Similar aeileu viii H. nfsisFed
hest seek IL tis eases Il 0lAt NesoY
a. lHtefmafflsA tssegasss Afa 8 Ida
asaue FfsnEis. john ard telsgnle
Allison. Cl8sfuktes b blood. in shuse
lshaIf nauaamus nsiitiansl asfs 0led
ID kapp.ef s NsfHIsi and James =
geues 81 Washington sfitloaeF at
formers alleged Flmt riAi even iu
pfoesf rass. Secretary iilteaeqrs
could MOI have stfIsen names from
uIs without giving notles and uppof-
sunltg IL - heard sscpnd nat
having onoe placed them "a hnal
rolls. ths ssetstaYa jurisdiction and
bsuaf aefa eslzasted and lastly
flaf secretary n8el.eoes tad nlsoou
ssrued and misaplaied opinions e TIE
attorney EeasrAl ii the cas oifHomp'
500 Justles Wright in hls onluion
aid n am unable % ssespe oaaclu.
slon. tbaf even wsfe it eaueeied that
tlss saesscaFJ had authority q strike
Games from rolls never TIE less uotlce
and opportunity g be heard wefe
pfsllnlnafles ESSENTIAL q the sxcess
affhe power Tlls pfsssntsuils vii
h lollomed BY 3 nambef q oliiss
a lxsh tht Govenmeat ara Aslcfs
nsys fog pstltlcnofs huia that 10
aAmez San b rstofsd sEespt b aiins
epanse ssfits for each pesson stf'ck'
"a q
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

aay morning. fhr e8th q hs home a.
TIE AZ 81 q fean
~ Laady sas barn ln Msean. Gsef.
/ ga. ga Tebfuafy 4 fsgs he care 90
Indlan Territory in ls ARD niaffled
Nlss Ian'se keteiam an FshfQafY is.
isis Zen children asfs hafn o. gAis
aal ln ltfcs hafs aHd sefsa girls al
= si9m are living except one klfl
Nh tled in infancy It's children
naN Hvlng Ase heheeca Nta.fer 81
taiuand Kteam LandY q Clsafa
Rosa eHandief0f Flnita, Laa smith.
Bob,u LundY and Leau8er Landy
aIso q CIcoa. Faa Afmsro6E of
nsFtleagllis, Al Clara and Maud Lan.
q 81 Neein1rt Ms August
sehNecsef n Vuaa h he gaod
daughter
Tie deceased ass 4 menter -
use Methodist Eplso ahaass ADD !
eHartef nembsf 30 ElnHa ieisc A.
.F NAN
The fanca services Ntfe htld e.
tie -sssaeuce q ne deceased nsv
Ii & Richards u thr hapts church
al Mt4u coaaucist the religions
sefr.r and preached ll.e fausfaI ssf
H8n Tie seftlees aeue faHosra IS
81 aiagess = Res D. & heatf
fsHesrta5s5 f E#a#fa E..#4 H4 a.
Aanic fraternity ftpFss atsd h Ne
ufa 'o1ks aud assisted IS brethren
ffam Alton and elssslefe toas claffe
oftl.e serslces 81 ti.e grave. llie esfs
mal.ts Eslng conducted b s. Efa
Angnst schlleesof Hauef 81 Tie
lodge Tie deceased received fua
MasnH houuts rla services vafe
lafg,I attsulisd b Relatives an1
friends si uae deeeasei and b larss
uambsl s. ths Masonic fmisfniy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

ss'H HHhb fafmefif q - aent -
Naiia sho sas Indicted by lhc fsl
efsi grand jars about teo gean AGO
e charge g ADULTERY vas arrested
in Grand Junction COLORADO. o. Iuly
sefpeefed = arrive this evening
% charge q AZ ealcet
y : I aCartly ana W d.
Aaftin r. araed from tie Tulsa oll
Hslds ass uatt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
AbahsmI Ilne eta

sass nan plso. saalnsi Al ODDS a.,
sAlnea ne highest honor man could
asl i tie Uulted states h4llafu's
Ioulaand syfup has attained = place
never saaalsad hs anY ether lke
1smadY. II "a sure cafe ios eoos''s.
zaldz nfancnItis lufinens4 Ai'a sll pul,
4.ona DISEASES Essry mother should
.stp sapplisa ulth this sondsffei
saaNIs mealelue Peoples prnE store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
Al ths Wuia

knows That lallafas snos Llnimsnt
has ne sapsuat f0f Rheumatism. stu
Joints cuts spfalna iunuAgo And al
palms Ray il. ~ Il and foa sil a.
says nss h. ans botY sho has used
nAilafds suos Llulment is a living
proof q shat q dos AL we ask 81
you is 10 get : trial bottle prioe, ~
50 AMI sL0a Peoples Drug Store y
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

Cards Announcing ths anHfoarislss
marriage of Leroy Clinton Arnold far.
mfriy q ths eiiy = Miss Fmaee,
lite bfaes q Joseph. Ne hass
tssn received . trisuis bsre Tie
marriage sl.i take place "a Wo1nss
daF Ausasi X 81 a.e'oes p m 10
Huffman Mem Hal y 3 c6afch s.
Joseph
tbs hat tfy eeathsf . 4 speWlld
tims q sii see1s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

that won't eome 81. appeAz on hAbg 3
face after ons bottis u WhltesCfeam
Nermlf0gs. the great wpfm medicine.
Why unt Keep that shile on habi :
face. II yoa kssp this medicine on
hand ~ vii neveF ~ anything siss
bat smiles ca his tAes MfA. S Nulfe
nlackpell. 0kla. sfites sMy baby
as pestlsh and ftetful. Would not
sat aud feared be pould die. ased
: bottle % Whites Cream Vermlfags
and ha las not had = sick daY slues
Peoples Drug Store. -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25
The sale ou

HN great sais - tie hiR depart.
msnt store - sanders Wright u -.
AID ftom he cfosd that eame saflt
- score tie ta6fai4s offered a. Tits
sac sas lmmfuse. Rivers clffA 10 tie
slnlt sss Kept 81 ths lump aua a DO
e mpte eoald hass beeu Kept husY
aW sanders Wright adYe tise THAR
pflces aBd seep their vord with the
pubic, hesiee tie crowd that is keep.
lue them bnsf today and slll keep
tiMn busy until this sale Ia over
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

All nations are enasstofus luciiees
tie uFagss = cnasamltlau tie
eshte pIakue that claims = naug
fietins tits ysaf Foieg llehei Aui
Tar cures coughs and colds psueegly
ard ioa are in 80 dauseF 81 eausump.
tlau 10 DOT fss soaf hsaIih b. a.
lnk soue aukfasu pfefffatau sifen
fu.sl houpl SD Tar = safe and
eaggAin ii result THE genuine 4 is
: ktAlus package Sad uy 81 dfes
: lsls 9
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

nobeft , Landy. E eel known fssi.
deat q this sscilon. llslnf bsgond
tsara, iisd A. about O'Clock sataf-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-25

Dewltt'sLlttis E1flY RlssFs Smsi.
safr. sAfe pitts Sold ~ Naltafaef 4
NYers sri Peoples Drug sgere