davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Local and Personal Notes

Local and Personal Notes
J. j. Simas came in from Monu
ment Tuesday.
Gilbert Goats was in from Eight
Mile, Saturday.
]. X. McGregor returned to
Portland, Sunday.
DR.. Hunter, of Lexington, was
in the city, Tuesday.
John Patterson was passenger
for Portland, Sunday.
Frank Lee was an outgoing pas
senger Friday morning.
John Clarity, of Eight Mile
was business visitor Friday.
T. J. Merril, of Hardmap, was
in the city the first of the week.
Joe Vey, the Butter creek
sheepman, was in the city Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scrivener
were in from Eight Mile yester-
day.
Harry johnson returned from
Portland, Friday. He has been
ut the metropolis some time work.
ing at his trade.
Rev. f. N. Looney, the presid-
ing elder, will preach next Sun
day morning and evening at the
South Methodist church.
Until further notice the Hepp-
Der postofice will be open on Sun
days from 1870 to IL o'clock a. NJ,
and from to to $50 p. m.
Attorney s. E. VanVactor re-
turned from the seaside Thursday.
Mrs. Van Vactor and children will
spend the summer at the beach.
J. c. Thrall, general agent of
the National Live Stock Associa.
tion was in the city this week as
sisting c. G. Patterson in writing
insurance for the company.
County Surveyor V. FL. Heath |
came in from bis mountain home,
Thursday, Mr.. Heath states that
the mountains we're covered With
snow Thursday morning and that
it was unusually cold for the time
of year.
Osman Shaner who came II
from the Black Butte country in !
the Blue mountains, Friday, states
that the snow fell to a depth of al
most six inches Wednesday night
and Thursday morning, in the
high altitude of the Butte country.
The snow disappeared in a few
hours aster it quit showing.
"What Girl Can Do,' in the
five minutes talk next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, and "What
Not to Know" asks the following
sermon, and "Christisn Anger" is
the theme of the evening sermon.
Each sermon limited to 90 min :
utes. Welcome. Mrs. Rood sings
by request in the morning, "Cross-
ing the Bar
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
SOCIET Y.

One of the incest parties of the season
was given Wednesday evening, June IL,
by Mrs. Phil Cohn at her home on
Baltimore Ave. The parlors were
radiant with a protusion of Portland
roses and the arch way, connecting the
rooms, was decorated with vinlng
hoDev-suckIe. On the buffet, from
which punch was served. was pleasing
array OF 90 den California poppy. The
guests played five hundred, there being
six tables. The first prize, beautiful
sterling silver fork, was won by Mrs.
Jack Matlock and Mrs. J. N. Jones Sc.
cured the second prize, bohemian
glass dish. Refreshments were served.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. w. P.
Dutton, Mrs. Frank Farnsworth and
Mrs. F. B. Kistner. The guests were: /:
Mesdames Jones, Wall. Irwin, Patter-
son, Metz'er, Huelat, Dutton. Farms
worth, Justus, Young, Matlock, Lucas,
Brock, of Pendleton, Conser, Hughes,
Marquardseu and Kistner, and Misses
Thompson, Brown, West. Emma and
Mary Farnsworth, Rhea and Blanche
Woods, of Canyon City.
Miss Lorena Meadows gave dinner
party to number of young people
Tuesday evening, June IS, at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Meadows on Chase street. the occasion
being her brother Wilford's 18th birth
day. Covers were laid for eight and
after the good things were disposed of
the young people spent very pleasant
evening. Those present we're: Miss
Lorena Meadows, Messrs. Lester and
Wilford Meadows, Misses Gladys Cohn.
Hazel. Hale, Lula Campbell, Willetta
Adkins, Messrs. Harold Cox, Ge rye
Sperry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
SbWibbaoer bri Oeu 9~ubianera.

Wie Die inbianiidsu We6i3innGns
ner ne6en ibrem geihDorunq53auber
mandes ptrtiame SeiimiHel antpenbsn
- per0anfen mir oo0 teiIpiela6alber
baS Gbintn characterization Wle0is
3inmdnnern = 10 lit i6nen audi oie
pobtt6dtige Wirtung oss G6piBbaoes
IdngIt betunnt. gei pen Siour miro
fold ruIiii9s r0miI9es gao quf Tols
genoe Wcjle b%ereitet: aus langen, Ella
fttIhen Eut9en, oeren beioe @nosn In
Die @rbe geitedt perosn, erriftst mar
cine ~tafigartige 9iitte. geraoe brett uno
bo1 genug. DAB finf bis feds Msns
I6en i'm Greiie am 9o0en tausrnb,
oarin p(ab Iinoen.
SieIeS @eriIt miro nit SeQsn uno
9eden oiAt bebaneen. 10 oaB MIR eine
Seffnung sum SineintrieGen btei6t.
Na6oem Die am Babe 2beiIne6msnosn
in Der 9iitte plat 9enommen taben.
f6afft man Gteins birein. BE our9 Elm
9pl3feuer Bis gum 9liiGen erbiBt Iino,
llllo ber3ar9t aud) oen Gtngan1 CUR
9abebitte nit Seuen. 0ie Ron Ser
g~li6enoen Steiner ansitrabtenoe trodns
Sibe lit 10 fart. bab bic 8ooenoen bon
3eit gu 9cit oas @eii6t nit toliem
Maiicr neben muNsn uno ie9r balo in
S3peiB geratten.
@uf Die norbliGen Na6baru 6ieTer
prdrieinoioner, Ole 9epobner Wlass
tas, tennen oas Dampfbao, Sisr
oient ais 8aosbaus oa5 0robs, ouf
pfdblen itebenoe San3baus. @uf Den
pritIden rings on Den Dinben neb,
men Die 9aosnben ptab; bunn bsbt
man aus Dem geoislten 9ooen Elm paar
plantsn aus, entaiinoet inter oisIer
Defining Elm fart qualmenoe5 5euer,
uno balb 1T bas eanse 9aoebous BON
Dem beiben, bei5enoen Rau6 erfiQt.
Der tpie Elm Dampfboo pirtt. LIN in
Dem e%rltidenoen Nuolme atbmen gu
tonnen, traaen oie 8aosnoen sine Dirt
prtmitioen 9telpirutoriums aU5 gras.
9efle1t Dor Dem Muuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Dom uornsbmen auseen.

Die mertpiroise SbatIade, CAP fat
Del ullen grobsn Stdbten Guropas -
mo nl2t sufdaig lpeaen Der Gage an
elmer Wolhgrenae. am WaIIsr ETC.,
andre llmftGnoe mitIpre9en - Ser
tpeitlid)e Staottbeil Ser oornehmere 1T.
finoet tire einfafe Grtldruna in Den in
Weittelearopa berri6enbeu meieorologi=
Iten @srbaltniHen. go ii5ertpisgt in
otefen 9reitcn ror alem Die Wiaorih.
tung nNsit"; Der Baud Der Satriten.
lotpte ale in elmer grpben Staot auis
'tetaenoen Thlshten DiinTte perosn
pom WeIttpino benz oftlihsn Staots
ptertel 3uestriebsn; bieIes bat alto am
meiIten inter Der fhle6ten Cuff gu
letoen. Saber tommt es audi, oab I'M
Often Ser Staubssbalt Der Cuff arobsr
1T ala i'm Weiten, unb oieIss ietbit in
Srten. no i'm Often teine Satrifen etc.
beIie6en, Weeen Der ftdrtersn Nads
mitta9sitrabtung Ser Come lit audi
Der Weiten meiTt parmer ats Ser Often
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

.Sdelien Sic Sbr 6rGutsin Io6t,.
nidt, 9err Minter!" REF i'd, Isle bat
pirtli6 nidt llnredt! S9. 80, i6 -.
f9ente i6r meme 9dlfte, bamit Der lets
oige Streit Elm @uoe bait"
n9os nebme i6 ni9t an" '6rie er,
f%ortpdbreno nit Dem 3ci1efin9er 8ypis
f4en Semotragen uno Sals bin unb
lerIa9reno; elm 3eihen grobea llntes
6agen8 lei inn. .llnb meine Godjter
srit re6t nidt!!"
80 ood>, papa!" Hang eS 0a BON
i0ter Settle, beinab ju6eInb ouf, l1n0
pie Elm Mir6elipino mar 1ie bappu,
NatiirIi6 nit Der MeoaiQe.
,So elm S~oIopf!" murmst!e er bin
terorein. n@ber iD neroe idOn hafur
iorqen. oaB Sie..."
80 bite" fisl id inn ms Wort,
Die Qngelegenbeit 1T fir mid CT
Ieoigt!"..,-
9ab JrGuIein Gornelie iie IGtieBlG
be9alten BAT, aqeroin98 mid Ie,bTt at8
3ugabe in Den 4auf ne9menb, 'e6en
Sic oaran, oaB ite gang uno ungetbsitt
bort bGn9t. Popa Winter mo6te spar
@ugen Wie Sbeetahen groB, ais mir
uns inn nit uuierem Wbtommen balo
cana9 Doritelten. Nter in 0er3en8s
grunoe lpar er GeilFrob oariiter. limo
i6 nod biel mebr. Geraoe nod tpar
eS 3eit, uniere Mrbeiter gu bulten, ius
Dem mir ibren 5ornerungen ua6ga6en.
uno oaS 9ano 3piT9en Den meiYteu
bon ibnen uno Der 5irma 1T Biz ouf
ben b%eutigen Sag un3erI6nitten geblies
ben, gendu 70 ipie oaS 9leiBenoe ga
rtier WagenraO BORT 0riben -.
0erIte9en sic nun, tparum meme
lie6e, boloielt9e 9ausIrcu 10 Itot3 1T
auf ben 9eIis Der 9roBen. gotosnen
Mebaiue?"..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Gin 9efil[dltrr (r0[d.

Mo3u Die @Dntgenftra9leu ales gut
finb. ergi6t fiG aus einer unteriu4ung.
Die Gebeimratb 9raneo in Berlin gez
madt Fat. Inns Sa6r 1845 erbiett
Jrieorid WiGbelm Der 8ierte cine gols
oenc Dole gum @eT6ent. in oeren 9edef
oas ip~ert9oo[ffte jemats sefunoene8 Bern
iteinitiid eiaaetailen mar. 9teIes entz
belt einen TroI4 eingeI9loTeu, Ser
aus elmer ldngIt %bergangenen Gpode Ger
Groentite6ung itammte. SIN 9ernitein
fin6en ii6 betdnntli9 0Fters tleine SSSus
%fetten. Die bon bieIem Sarge eingeiGtoIs
fen purben. atB es tor llr3eiten aus
Der 8inbe in5ptf6en untergegangcner
9dume tropfte, Sin GroTd mar ater
nod ni6t bagepeien! Ge9stmrutb
8ranco bat nun bas t~pert1poue Stiid
nit N0ntaenitrahlen ourdDlcuGtet, uu0
babel itelte iid) beraus, boB Go cine =
5GHdung mar! @as gerippe beS arls
geblid rorIintflut6li6sn S1ieres mics
ndmIi9 ale Mertmale auf. Die oemiss
nigen zines Sroi6e5 Der Sebt5eit sus
tommen. @et ndberer llnterIuAung
oetate es iih, bab Der f6laue Sdli@er
porIidtigermeiie fem our9Ti6tiges,
Ionoern Elm tribes Stiid 8ernItein &c:
ndbtt bate, in Dem man Die ein5elnen
Details oes Srp14teibes nibt 70 eeuau
5u %ertennen bermodte. 8ieles battle er
a%usaeb0blt, ZEN 5roi9 in Ole Seffnlre
bineingei6oben unb Damn bate er ben
9oblraum nit einem gelbli1en Cara
Ooer fliiiigem 9ernitetn tpieoer ou8s
gefiiut. Go fab oenn Der Sroi6 ja5rz
ae0ntelans beItaunt uno %tefpunoert in
Dem f"oTiilen 9ar3, biz Die R%6ntgenz
itraDten ieinen Wimbus idb 3erItSrteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Die ,,blihssfaby!idm" pad}isgel.

Sn elmer 0iterrei6iIden Staot tpuroe
reben benz 9abnbofe cine po.i5eipu4s
ltube gebau! unb nit eoH3 neu srfun;
oenen nMetaqsiegeln" einseoett. tpelhe
sleid5eitig ben plafono CUR Wa6itube
bilbeten. Im Sag, nah benz Die
S9ubleute Ii6 in Der ueuen Wad'tube
bduslid eingerj4tet balten, erIAienen
nit einem Sanblpogen 5irei Mdnner in
Der Uniform Der itdotilGen S%suerpebr.
tuelhe iaeten. Tie bdtten ben @uftrag.
Die ~neuarti9en 3iesel gesen g~etpobnlid]e
um3utouiden. oa Iin eritere ais gu
bliBeefdbrlid srpieIen 9Gtten. Die
Wdhleute batteu eeraoe ni4!S 81 tbun
uno balfsn oen betben MGunern. baS
Dad aboeden unb Ole 3iesst perpaden.
Qebtere fpuroeu Damn fortgsIdaFft. unb
bic Shublsute pdrteten auf Die .alts
artieen" ,3iesel. Na6mtttaqS 3iebt Elm
getpitter auf, unb Die Wahlsute te,es
p6oniren Der ppli5eicentrals. ss tGme
.in Wetter, uno iie piiroen NAB. fpas
% bsnn nit Gem GoGe lei etc. S1leus
nigIt beeibt Ii6 Elm poti3eitommiHd,
su sen Mohteuten. Die man no6 ibrer
tetepboniiden Melpune fir perrIdt
belt. Der &ommif7dr t.iiebt iit b,u
S6aben unb tann nur 5u Dem befhG,
menoen SAlllB tommen. bab Die Sitter
hes Gsiebes IelhIt orbentlih besaunert
poroen ieien. Die Observation-Disclosures.
men Gatten bic Gauner seItrblsn -
entbsdt purbsn !peoer Is nod Si.
.blibaeiabrlihen" 9ach3ieaet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

unb am foieenben Sage tbetlte er uns
5ttteruo unb be6sno, nit perasrrtem
9siidte. nit:
s9ungere oqein!"
uno ct bungsrte. Mtr gtolbten Inn
ntAt, tpie Sbr i'm ntft gestau6t hdtz
tet; mir oahtcn. er eiie 0eimlif, pno
audi Die WG3ter qlaubten oas. unb
ols er 'AlieBti9 pom 0un8ertppGas ers
grtfFen ipuroe, 3udten mir nur Die nd
Ieln: n@rmss. tleines S4netn," Qber
Elmer unter uns, Der ME ge!GAt bate,
'agte %finiter:
~@r 1T infer 8amsrab, Wir mil.
len gu i6m geben."
Gr phantaiirte, un6 trauri1 pje lem
gan3e8 2eben tporen auh oie'e un3Us
fammenbongenoen pbantaiien, 6:
fpra6 BON Ieiner t6eltren giidern, pcG
Mama unb ben 9ruosrn, ia! I'M &us
den - f6por. bab er uai6uloiq lei
uno fle9te UNI 0raos. uro er Wei
nah Ser Seimath, .G1eures Jrant:
reif!" rief ct. - -. lei rerlDijnI6:
gu i6!podes MeniGen6er3'" gr 9ey.
rib uns Die GeeLe NIT ieinem Nuf:
n9beure8 Jrantrsi6l"
Q[le paren mir i'm GranteniaaIe, otR
er itarb. Dos 9anuBtIeia .e6rte ibt;
Dor feinem Gnot nof einmal auriid;
er lag rubig oa. 10 ttein un0 10 '6notl;
unb itiu itonber mir Dor i'm, mir oGs
- feline &ameraGen.
oWsnr Id toot Fin" 'oote sr 81
uns nit Thtpader stivame, 10 iin9t
iiber meinem @rofe bic WurieiGoiie!!"
nWas iagit 0u?" rieien mir, tebsnb
FOR 5reube anb auFmou:a0em 3orns.
llno er pieberhotte:
nMsnn i4 i,erbs, iiHgt ibsr mi. bie
MarieiluiIe!"
llnb gum erIten Wlale bliefen feline
@u9en trpden, ater mir - mir peins
Ten - peinten ale, elmer pte Ger an
oere. uno unfere 9brdnen branuten tpie
5eaer, aus Dem ptlOe IGieys beroors
bre9en. Gr Itarb - rno mir ian9eu
iiber inn Die Warieiqaiie.
Sunge, ftarfe Gtimmen iangeu oo8
grobe 2ieb Oct 5rsi9eit, uno Der C3edn
CAB e5 grimmig pieccr uno trug c5
auf ieineu @O9en ms tbelre IraEts
reid - Den btstdeu Sdredsn uno Die
blutigrotbe S~offnung. - uno ME rers
gaBen mir oiele5 gidt5 nit Der
Jur6tIamteit oe8 5oien, Ser Geouto
oe8 @tbeitsois6s uro Der gyobeu Wens
id)cnIeelc. nQuf Or &niee, 0ameraoen
uro Jreunoe. 6or oieiem 0elOen!" -
Wir Iangen. - Observation-Disclosures
Jtinten tRadten. Ifarfe Gajoaeite rid)s
teten iid) orobeno gegcu urIere gruIt -
d6er INNER lduter. INNER f,euotger
tlanq bds oroDenOe 2ieo, uno in ben
peiden Sdrben Der &ameraoen
I6tpantte Ser 16nar3e Gatg.
Wir Tangen Die WorIeiGoiIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
3,urifel.tSrr 4~1rntrJf.

.9rDiten Sic ii6. Grau &ommers
sienrath, Sbr mann peiit ia nun in
sinem beNeren SenIeit5!"- ga. erlauz
ben Gia : better. ola es inn bier ihon
eeeanesn lit. Tam es inn BORT au1
aibt aehn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Darmber}i9kcit.
Gnp 1;ritSrid, leater.

Wepu ou 9ibit, bciEn bid aibt,
Uebcu 1T il ieCgs 4iti6t,
geGge uid)t Der Giebe gOtD,
Seii0r rit)t Ot5 Goutcs Sob,
8ib uat) ittjdter &juoer Gun
Glue ,piuteuotu @4luiRR.
Seq bel icOtr @q6e DIT
Iu0 Elm Stiddcu 9eri ho}u;
GibIl bu oub bis al oetu 0tob,
9Th! Sin Serl uimmt uicmats rs.
Seuu nit ieber 0eticu30aUe
9pGdit Octn @lcr} Uuo oejuc Qabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

9aiie iiir's etnsIaaS tciarst &. s'aine, Dir.
AS. Si.Saitimure. Ctr, uabe Goanmbsaie. aur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Die golOcne .ll(c0aillc.

Glue bciters Sefdiidts oOu alrutn Runner
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
Charles Roach, Whose Parents Live
at Locust Hill, Seriously Injured
in Owl Car Fight at Kansas City

Kansas City, Aug. 26-Charles Roach
of 5ll Troup avenue, West side, and
Henry Horseman Of Eleventh street
and Nebraska avenue, we're stabbed in
a fight on an owl car Of the Fifthstreet
line on Minnesota avenue at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. They walked TO
the police station and Roach was sent
to st. Margaret's hospital. The knife
wound in his side is reported to be
dangerous. Horseman is not so badly
injured. The men who did the stab
bing have not been arrested.
Young Roach is we'll known in Vinlta'
having been raised in this vicinity.
His father, Add. Roach, lives at Lo-
Gust Hill, seven miles east Of this city.
Charley S many friends here hope his
injuries may not prove as serious as
the above account would indicate.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
|V|NITA BOY STABBED|BAD FRISCO WRECK.
Heavily Loaded Passenger Trains
Collide Head On Near Tulsa.

Tulsa, /. T., August 24. Running
at a high rate Of speed, the west bound
Frisco fast passenger. No. 40s due In
Tulsa at 2:25 p. m and east bound
passenger No. 412, due mere at 2;55 p.
M, came together on long curve four
miles west Of Talsa this afternoon.
Four persons are known to have been
killed and more than score we're in
jured-
The dead have been removed to
their homes. The injured are being
cared for in the city hospital, and in
other places Of emergency. 1t is said
that the wreck was due to the failure
Of the dispatcher at Sapulpa to issue
an order To the east bound train to
take the siding at Red Fork, letting
it go by on order received at Sapulpa-
The crash came about three minutes
later.
Both trains we're loaded with pas
seDgers, but no passengers were killed.
the dead all being trainmen. Both
engines we're demolished, and the bag
gage car on the east bound .train and
baggage car and combination coach on
the west b und train we're telescoped,
and, cat ching fire, burned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
SEC. TAFT IN V!N!TA
passed Through over the Frisco
Sunday Evening Made Short
Talk From Rear of Car.

Secretary of War William Fl. Taft
passed through Vinita over the Frisco
last evening en- route from Oklahoma
CITY to Joplin. where he delivered an
address this afternoon.
When it was learned that the big
secretary was to pass through Vinita
several hundred people assembled at
the Frisco depot to get a glimpse OF
the distinguished gentleman. AS the
train which bore the secretary stopped
here several minutes he was induced
TO make a short talk. Judge Joseph
A. Gill accompanied Mr.. Taft to the
rear platform Of the observation car
and introduced him to the crowd. He
began his talk by saying that he hoped
the people Of Vinita did not expect
him to make political speech on sun
day, and paid high tribute to Okla
homa and her great resources and
possibilities. He said this country
mas advanced from a barren prairie 20
a great and prosperous agricultural
country, dotted with beautiful homes
and thriving cities; that our oil, nat
ural gas and thrifty population would
some day make this one Of the great
est states in Union.
Mr.. Taft said that his tour OF Okla
home had been one round OF pleasure,
and that he would hold In fond remem-
brance the opened-hearted hospitality
of her people. He was loudly cheered
as the train pulled out OF the station.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
A new ENTERPRISE.
vinita to Profit by a New Industry
Recently Established Near Town
by C. W. Edminster.

Very few if any people in the city oi
yinita know that Mr.. G. W. Edmin-
ster. who recently leased l4O acres of
ground east Of the city, has embarked
ia an enterprise that IS certain to De
4 grand success. He came from Ohio
three months ago, and settled on this
barren prairie, and today he is manu-
featuring cheese thai is as fine as the
most famous brands Of Iowa and Wis
consin.
Mr.. Edminster brought sample OF
the cheese to this Office for US to try,
and. If we know a good thing when we
see it, we pronounce the cheese the
genuine article in every respect. Az
present he has only few hoops on
hand. and if the demand is sufficient
will enlarge and increase the output to
meet the demand.
This is an enterprise that Vinita
shonld take an active interest in. Our
facilities for pasturage and good, pure,
wholesome milk will insure product
that will find market anywhere
Mr. Edminster is at present milking
nine cows the product of which he is
converting into cheese. We should
encourage such enterprises as these,
and it IS to be hoped that Mr.. Edmin-
ster's venture will be the stepping
stone to a great industry
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
A Delightful Outing.

Miss jamie Hall entertained num-
ber Of friends at her fathers farm
west of town yesterday, A bounteous
lunch was spread, of which water mel
ons and canteloupes we're prominent
feature. The afternoon was spent IN
innocent amusements, among which
was stretching a sheet, in the centerof
which was a large round hole, between
two trees and allowing the members
of the party to take turns at sticking
their head through the hole in the
sheet to be thrown at by all who wished
to try their luck. The guests we're;
Nj rYsrs. and Mesdames A. L.Churchill,
Lyle Or, Of Chelsea, p w. Bonfoey,
]. o. Hall and Matt G.. Hawkins and
family; H. Parker, Of st. Louis; Mrs
L. f. Parker, ir., Misses Scott and
Kelley, DR.. Tylor, Bob Hill, Pat Ma
hony, Albert Marks, Barber Churchill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
K|LLSW|FE
No Attempt Made to Arrest doc"
Barnes for Crime Committed at
His Home Near Tulsa.

Tulsa l. T., Aug. 5.-"Dock' Barnes
SO years old killed his wife at their
home, eight miles southwest of Tulsa
last night. Three months ago Barnes
attacked Richard Lewis, who had been
paying attentions to his daughter
Barnes was discharged aftera prelimi
nary hearing. No effort had been made
to arrest Barnes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

For ten years 1 was confined to my
bed with disease Of my kidneys,
writes R. A. Gray, J. P. Of Oakville.
Ind. "It was so severe that / could,
not m0vepart of the time. I con-
suited the very best medical skill
available. but could get no relief until
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
to me. 1t has been a GOdsend to
me. p" A. p OWENg.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

W. P. Scott, a farmer living one and
one-half miles southwest OF Vinita. !.
IT,, 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 Ead been
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 used
Doan's Kidney pills have had no
trouble either from my back or kid
neys."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
what J New Jerses edIl0r ssys

NJ. T. Lynch, editor Of the Phillips
burg, N. J Daily Post, writes: II
have used many kinds OF medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foley
Honey and Tar. ! cannot say to
much prof itH A. P. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

Pineules are for the Kidney and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache; rheumatism, lumbago, tired
worn out feeling. They produce nat
ural action Of the kidneys, 30 days
treatment s1.00. Money refunded If
Pineules are not satisfactory. Sold by
A. P. Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

d. b. Stuttsman is the Democratic
nominee for clerk Of the district court
Of Craig county. He is native OF
Indiana, coming to Vinita in 1901 and
engaging in the lumber business.
Mr. Stutt man served two terms as
clerk Of the district court OF Meade
county, Kentucky, and retired from
office with a clean record. He was
postmaster at Meade for four years
under Clcveland's administration. He
is at present a member Of the city
council OF Vinita and is highly re-
spected by all who know him,
Mr.. Stuttsman is one of those Demo
Gratis who never shirk a duty imposed
upon him. He is successful business
man, and if elected to the Office to
which he aspires fair, business ad-
ministration and faithful discharge Of
his duties may be expected. He is
very popular with all classes, is a good
mixer and will carry the full vote of
his party.
George White, Of Chandler, was
visiting friends and relatives here Sun
day.
mrs. John K. Taylor left today fer
Tarlton, Okla, where she will visit
relatives.
CS Avery left last Saturday for Fort
Smith, Ark. on business.
Miss Jessie Nef, Ct Tulsa, who has
been visiting the Misses Arter, re-
turned home last evening.
Saturday evening Miss May Shepard
left for visit In Kansas City.
wP Thompson and daughter re.
turned home Saturday evening, after
a pleasant visit in TahleQuah.
Mrs. Oldham, sister Of Mrs. G. S.
White, left for Kansas City this MORN
ing, where she will visit relatives and
friends before visiting her brother in
Colorado.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

'sDear Sally" wrote Miranda Jane,
between you, the gste-post and me,
l owe my complexion to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. NJ.
r. Chapman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name--Doan's
and take no other.