davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
HINTS FOR HOME LIFE.

The famous Sarah Bernharit. whose
youthful appearance, although over
sixty years of age, is noted the world
over, has given her name to skin
tonic.
1t is easily prepared at home and
here is the formula:
= pint alcohol
= ounces spirits of camphor.
> ounces spirits of Ammonia.
D ounces sea salt.
Boiling water sufficient to make
one quart.
Put all together into a bottle and
shake thoroughly. Rub into the skin
with the hands. Always shake be-
fore using 1t is excellent to use
after the morning bath, will take the
fatigue from the muscles. after long
walk or any violent exercise, and is
fine for bathing neck and arms when
they are to be barred for an cvcnin.
gown. Another French formula
which comes to us direct from Paris
is skin bleach known us Lettuce
Tea" To Il small head of lettuce
add half Il lemon Let simmer in
quart of water. When boiled down
to pint take Off, strain. add tea
spoonful of horaX and apply to the
skin with u soft cloth This is both
inexpensive and easily prepared, two
excellent qualities 1t is fine for the
arms in this the day of short sleeves.
Salt water, not too Strong, used
regularly several times day will
prove q wonderful strengthener for
the muscles of the eyes. 1t acts as Il
tonic upon every part of the under
lid and the cOrnea, penetrating deep
even into the recesses of the tear
gland, When eyelids have a ten
dency to granulation, or to styes, the
action of warm salt water is marked
and almost immediate. The salt bath
was tried upon eyes weakened by
long use that could not bear the
light, yet had excellent sight. so far
as the power of vision went, if only
the weakened muscles would allow
the iris to have full play. The salt
water was first applied with a sponge,
later with the eyes held open in q
basin of salt water, and tone was
soon restored to every feeble muscle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
HOW TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
Simply by Observing the Rules OF Health
and Sound Reason

1t is amazing that so common IL
difficulty as dyspepsia should be so
little understood by the general pub
lie, and that its remedy should be SO
hard to find. But it can be cured,
and without any marvellous nos
trumS, by observing u few important
rules of health.
The dyspeptic must first fix in his
mind the fact that his ailmcnt is there
suit of bad habits of eating and liv-
ing, and that these must be changed;
that drugs will do him no good.
He must begin by avoiding all
starchy foods. us potatoes, rice, Oat-
meal, beans, etc. Meats, soft boiled
eggs. milk, toast, swieback, etc, ,
are the best foods for avoiding fer
mcntation, and the gas that causes
dyspepsia pains. In serious cases.
buttermilk is one of the best DEEPEN
denotes; another is boiled milk with
Il slight addition of limcwatcr.
Either of these will enable the
most chronic dyspeptic to procure
some SuStcnance without serious
distress. He should drink freely of
hot water. at least two quarts Il day.
always taking Il glass half an hour
before meal time. He should not
crowd his meals close together. as
with an impaired digestion it is often
best to have the meals six or seven
hours or more apart. The rule to
be followed is that IL new meal
ShnIrII 1Nn
vious one is digestcd or out of the
way. and the stomach has had Il
little rest, and there must be further
rest after eating. 1t is absolutely
essential to eat slowly and chew
with the greatest thoroughness.
Complete chewing in the mouth,
permitting no washing down with
coffee or tea, Salivatcs the food 50
that it is ready for digestion when
it goes into the stomach, and persis-
tence in the practice will put good
flesh on any lean dySpcptic.
There is a theory that when sold
food is chewed in the mouth to an
absolute pulp the organs in the back
of the mouth exercise sclcctivc
action and send to the stomach only
that which 10 fitted to be conv crtcd
into blood and tissue, thus relieving
the digestive organs of handling the
waste. Whether or not this is cor
rect is for science of the future to
determine; certain it is that nature
gave us grinding teeth for the pur-
pose of chewing our food, and never
intended that we should swallow it
unchewcd, as do those animals hav-
ing more than one stomach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
BEAUTY IN THE EYE.

IN sure I'm fond of blue eyes,
Fill hazel eyes | see,
The black ewes are like new ewes,
50 bright they seem to be.
The grey eycs-not a gay eve,
Eut wonirouS strong and true
Affects me in a way
Cannot explain 10 yOu.
There's beauty in the brown eye,
SO gentle, calm and clear.
Before it any frown !
May show will disappear.
And-yes- really think |
In ecstacy could glow
About the pretty pink eye
That fair Albinos show,
l know a girl with bats eyes,
That useless seem till night,
Another one with eats eyes,
Who fasCinates me quite.
Another who is cross eyed
She's cute when all is said,
So Pm at such a loss Id
Perhaps not better wed.
-Lm +. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
Houndinf Judfe Lands.

A Judge who undertakers to vindi-
cate law in the presence of the Stand
ard Oil system acts, it seems, at his
peril. Judge Landis lives at Logans-
port, Ind. A Logansport dispatch
to the Philadelphia North America
follows: Friends of Judge X. N.
Landis, who recently imposed a
$29. 100000 fine on the Standard Oil
company, assert that the Judge is
being followed by detectives in the
employ of the octopus and his every
word and movement are being report
ed promptly to Standard Oil people.
When Judge Lands came here two
strangers followed. and when he
went to indianapolis they kept on
his trail. On Landis' return to
LOgansport the two men came also,
and have since been joined by a
third. Judge Landis is reported as
being advised of their presence and
as saying: | guess | can stand in
spectiOn.' Just what is to be gained
by keeping an eye on Judge Landis
no one knows" "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
CANDY

In short such variety as is to be found
in well-regulated Drug and Stationery
Store all offered at lowest prices. con-
sistent with quality, with prompt and
efficient service assured TO all patrons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
Olympia Tacoma Nay. Co.
TIME CARD.
Effective February 4. 1907.

GREYHOUND
Lv. Olympia i 20 a. m. Lv. Olympia. 100 p. m
Ar. Tacoma .9.i5 n. III Ar. Tacoma. 3 Is p. m
Lv. Tacoma 1900 a. m Lv. Tacoma 4 % p. IN
Ar. Olympia .l2io p. M. Ar. Olympia. -6.45 .. III
MULTNOMAH.
DAILY except SUM Returning
Lv. Olympia 1 O p. m. Lv. Seattle 245 a. m
Ar. Tacoma .7.l5 p. m. Ar. Tacoma. 800 a. m
Lv. Tacoma .S.:0 y. IN. Lv. Tacoma. 10 a. IN
Ar. Seattle l0.i) p. m Ar. Oily mpia ID. IL g. IN
The Greyhound makes direct connections at
Tacoma with the steamer Flyer at 10 y. N. and
Interurban limited at I. Il for Seattle.
m. lnterurban trains, or on the 2.0l m. steam
er Flyer will make direct connection with the
Greyhound at Tacoma for Olympia.
The Greyhound connects with the Shelton boat
on the a. m. and m trip from Olympia, and
ON the p III trip from Tacoma
Through tickets sold over the Interurban, in
GLIDING street rides for 81 % s. - round
trip. over the steamer Flyer for $l.l0 or $l.1j
round trip. Meals served on board for 10 cents.
Tacoma and olympia passengers from Seattle
may come aboard the Multnomsh ut II p. m. and
take berths.
Fare between Olympia and Tacoma. IS cents;
round trip, Sl.2j. Between olympia and Settle
on Multnomah 81. or 81. - round trip; via steam
er Flyer from Tacoma, 81 10, or $l.75 round trip;
via lnterurban from Tacoma, including street
car rides, Sl.25, or $22j round trip Berths, SOC.
Meals, SOC.
Multnomah leaving Olympia at 4 p. m. makes
80 p. m. steamer Flyer for Seattle.
+. II. MARVIN. J. e. PERCIVAL,
General Manager. Sccrct.fy.
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT 6. 1907

deceive the people into the belief that
to the unScltiSh effort of the Standard
is due the reduction in the price of
oil which has taken place within the
memory of present day consumers.
1t does not seem likely, however, that
tn. most clever press work can arouse
mach sympathy for the Standard Oil
Company Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-06
As to Good Appearance.
Neatly kept nails.
Gloves neatly mended.

Smoothly brushed hair.
Absolute cleanliness of the body.
Entire absence of the Od0r of per-
spiration.
The placket fastened firmly and
invisibly.
All garments carefully brushed and
free of dust.
Shoes well polished and heels trinity
built up.
Buttons, hooks and trimming Sc
curely sewed.
The walking skirt to clear the
ground by several inches.
Attention to these details will earn
for any woman the description of
dainty and well groomed. Every one
cannot be beautiful, and every one
cannot dress eXpensively.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
g d : 6 8 d { n.

Sort reitet mein6ans bic Safe b-rab;
Die sSreube burdbsittert mid eans ;.
gr reit.t 10 itOl3 in gsmd6li1tMSrab!
g lit feiner 10 f9lonf pie mein cams
Or bat mid eefeben ! SEPT mint er
mir gu
6ein Wuoe fpriibt f~reubieen Slang ;
Su lieber, ber5iser 8urf4s Su
9 1T teiner 10 bibid me nlsin 3aas.
llnb morg.r iirs Sonntus, tpt piro
CT midi brebn
scsm Reiosn BEL frOblidem Sag
Gr i4minst MIDI, bab mir Die Sinne
pergebn,
g 1T feiner 10 flint tpie metn Cams.
9als maiden mir 6odsit! = ia.
fdaut MIDI hi anl-
Damn trus' i9 bsn brdutlihen &mnl
limb er niro msin brarer, mein hAtt=
Ii6er MaMn,
g lit feiner 70 ireu ME mfin 6nns.
Orudfebler.
Bei Der SsubilGumsfeisr Der @tobt
pebte Elm tonftanter G)eittpino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

fen Sic es bann erft nit Sbren Buuern
Iein?!"
80, nit benen pertrog' ih MIDI iebr
gut Die tpmmen uber aud niat nit
10 bummen So6eni"
rTi9t libel! Sic limb o9ne 3peifel
in Orieinal, bas nGber tennen gu ler=
y. f6 pahrlih perlohnt. Ourf i6
Sic bitten, Mittags nit mir gu ipeis
ien?"
go! 8ommcn g Inn stp6lfi gum
O6Iennirtb, bort eB' i9 ale Sdgl
SEPT ober bulten g mid ni9t LANCER
auf, i9 bab' @i9tiseres gu tbun. g
Soft, 9err Sufti5minifer!!"
8la5er lu6te bea duf unb ging.
8eim S9ienpirtb CAB CO bann cine
luitiee Stunbe, Der Miniiter f4loB
5reunbi9aft nit Dem o~risineaen, lad
srpben 8eSirtsri9ter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
Smttrnrban 3eitsS Isabelle.
3. u. &. Spfem.


e4nene Gurdsase mad Sort @apne.
S9Heue Sur4sfse rad Rarion-
e@uele Dur9;ase mad 9eru.
e9nsae Dur&sase rad 2osansport.
S@neas Dur43ass nod Gnbsrion.
e9neue Dur6sige mad Runeie.
Gage berIaHsn Indianapolis.
Ranete & Marion 9tutit on
Hdprenes, Gortrtas, SenoIstou, anoerior,
pcrttetrn, @uneie; RibSIetorun, gIeranbria.
surmstuias, dartmouth, @as e'tp, Sonss'
eoro, Raricn, 8laftsn unb Union Gitp.
4 90 8m. Fl 05 Sm.
e 6 gn. 2 90 Vm-
90 Bm. % 05 Hr!.
~ 05 Bm. 90 Rm.
90 8m, IS 90 Nrn.
g O6 BM. % o. RuL
10 90 gm. 90 Nu,.
ell 90 gnI ~ % Nm.
<ll O5 BIN. 70 o. Rnt.
IL 90 Ittss. IL 30 Tm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

SCnaSleo.
xsue fpeaieue Bebtenune mad st. Bapre.
-Hase beriaHeu indianapolis UNI TOO uro
400 u5r gormittaSs unb 800 anS 700
xpr Ta&mittass, f4neIs Sabrt mad fort
Bapne ma&enS unb nit ben S1nsutasen
aa9 Eolebo, Detroit unb 2trna ~perbtnosno-
ssuis aud In EoIeSo unb Detroit NIT ben
Dampfern, bic aui ben sroben Seen na4
Ea6inae, Buffalo uab ben Hiasara Sduer
ssafen, gerbinbuna ma8enb.
Der gtarion 6lper, Der Snbianapolts nm
Ill u5r gorrn. unb 5 rbr Na4m. ner!dBt,
halt nur in Anberion, A%Ieranoria, Sumutit'
sius, Sairmount, SonesbOro unb Sas eitp
SnHttioR on.
1880 Gbeabs8us mad Runds.
1880 abenbs3us nod perl.
suse fabrsn na@ Sort Beniamsn Sarrb
..a UNI 645 gm, 9:05 BIN, 11:06 Sus, 1'0o
zus anb 3:O5 Rm.
Esiters Snformaticn IN Der Office: 1er'
-snoI GebduSe. Bbones: Reu, Brain 6065;
nt, Rain Ito. l &tns.
JHsianapolis & &aifern.
ss@nea ,8ase Iaufen mad @reentsIo.
.masbtstotpu, ssw Cattle, Cambridge ettp,
at&mcnb, Daptou, Ohio, isce Stanos bts
. ubr Menbs, in Dapton, D5ic. NIT aaer
e&aen,nssn, bic mad eprinefslS, ec!unt
ans unb allen eentroieu 9unttsn Dbto's
Essfen, Berbinouns matenb.
abenS'8us I'M 11:30 Gbenbs mad Sntsbts
sstuu.
@ettere S~nformation IN Der Office: Ter
uEruaI gebdube. gbones : Reu, Rain 5000
at, Raia 176, l Sing.
indianapolis & Wartiasniae.
Rad RsoresSiue, getRanp Bari, Iar
VtnspiHs, Snb.
erFe Roraen,gar nm 600 ubr Rorssns
Conn pom roo nbr Torssns isbs etanS
,H TOO ubr Gbenbs.
Hbenb $ Cars berIaTen bic Sntsrurbo'
6tatten UNI 900, 1000 unb 11:30 Ebensl
Die 1000 ubrgar fdbrt nur bis Sooresptu'
@eitere Snformation IN Der Office: Ter
z.aaI @ebduSs. Bbones: Rsu. Ratn 6O6o
EIt, Rain 175, Sing.
indianapolis & @eHern Srattto
COMPANY.
RAD apon, 9anpias unb 8uii4enfationsi
Grfts Gar perIdbt Indianapolis I'M 8 III
@oraens, bann iebe anbertbaIb Stunben b
$50 ubr Absnbs. 9ssts. Gar UNI 1l:l5 III
ateno8.
4eitere Snformation in Der Office: Se
minaI gebdubs. gbones: Reu. gaain 6O6
Mt, Rain Us, 1 Rins.
5nbiauapsltS Goal Sratttsa 90
8ase Iaufen RiinSIi@ pen S~nbtanapoI
uaa 8IatsFelb pom 500 rbr Rorsens b
TOO 1br gbsnts.
abenbsase UNI 9 unb 1l:2O ubr abenSs'
Der 500 nbr Rorsens Sus Idnft nj
Sonutass.
D<itere Snformation IN Der Otfee: "a
uinol gsbdube. 2bones: Hsu, Brain 900
Ai, gaain l75. 1 Sing.
indianapolis & NurtppsRsru.
e4neu>8aee mad eratDfOrbsptus u"s 6
taYetts Iaufsn ME folst: 600 gnt., 2:
Bm. $40 8m., 900 Srs.. 1910 Sm., 10.
8m., lilo Bm., IL Rittass, loo Tn
ALE Rm., 4:25 Rm., 500 4m., ITO Nr
200 Ru. up6 Ills Rm.
2nee, trei4e um 10:45 gm. unS 4:25 "
abfatrsn, Fnb Dur9sise4 mad eratufor'
bile.
Der II.15 abenbs Sug. fd9rt Inur
Sranftort.
Bettere Snformation tn Der Office; q
HnaI @ebdube. Dtcnes: Reu, Wota Cox
ut, gRaiu ITO, 1 Sling.
"-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
WerRaatli& une Der
8atnen

Wabton, Wis., 4. 6ebruar.
Sn Der ARemblp u~ntsrbreitsts @ebersnb
Carl D. 8bOmpIcn, fosiaIoemotrati'
i4ss Witslieb Der 2seislatur bon Mil.
wautse, cine Senff8rtft an ben Ron
ereB. In Der sr @srRaatIi&une Der
giisnbabnsn forbert. Snoem fbomp'
Ton auf Ste 3abl Der OFFER bss gtfen.
babnmolo&s In Wiseonfn aQsir BIN
mics. faste err: YDas bort R& on wis
sin gsri4t absr bic S3ln&t bon Get.
tpsbura". 6err &bompfou eriu3i
fsrrsr ben Rongrsb UNI ginfhbrunQ
Der padetpOF, wdhrenb Brodbaufsn,
Elm tusttsrss 9sstslnturmltelieb bon
Wtlwauiee. bie 2oniituttou babin Der
dnoert tuiKen mia. bab 8unbesri&ts,
pom goIte ertudplt werbeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
&rte9s Iorberei.
tmn9en.
yRlfp6rts, radmdrts. Don Rs<
brigp!"

80 - RAN
mas fir ben Gau zines Rrisass be3ig'
lid Der pbilipptnsn esI3sbsn fol-.
Tas 5lotten. Dspartement if R6 &c.
uubt. baB Der erie angrif Der Japas
ner gsg.n bic pbtlippinen s.rintet iein
wtrbe. Die 2hHen bss ar&ipsIs limb
ni&t b%efsfiat. nidt elm stn3i9es 9hRen'
aef&ib ffsbt sur gertbeioigun9 aufge'
asnt. gsim srffen an3ei&en bon
SeinoIelistsitsu fuusn BITE bier ameri'
tunii6sn Rrsussr. tusl8e isst Uienf In
pbiIt2ptntfasn 8ewdRern tbun, nod
BEN Sus,tanal abfabren unb auf bisie
Wsiie sntfommsn. Der 3wed TT. me-
nigtens bts S&iHe 3u rstten. ba He
bod fsinsn sHsfttpsn @iberFanb lsiffen
t6nntsn.
SaHeIbe foll In Bs3ue auf Sauaii
ssi9sbsn. ba fsine W69Ii3tett bor'
Iieet, bic SnisIn gu bertbetbiaen.
6ntpaii unb bic pbilippinsn tptirben
Iomit ben Supansrn uiberfanoslos
ausgeItsfert perbsn.
au6 bsuts tpurbs amtIi1 In Hbreos
esf.lt, baB cine SriEs 3wif4en ben
Der. Staten uno Sapan srifire.
aber bisfe Dement'S limb Iebisli6 auf
SnHruftton.n bes prdRosnisn aurfd.
sufhbren, Der ben ausorhdli9sn Bsfsbl
ertbsilt bat, feline g%rtldrunaen abau.
qeben, bur& tpsI4e bic Bs3ishunaen
nod gsfpanntsr uno bie Sapaner NOD
srrsster tusrbsn tpiirben.
grpIoftpn n etnem
2obGenberguert.
gIftns, %. 3d., 4. Gebruar.
Trsi Roblenerdbsr uurben beute ee.
i6biet tinb bier nnbere t6otIi9 berlssi
BET elmer @rplofon In benz bier In Der
Ndbs Itsesuosn $bomas'2 Oblenberg.
merle Der Tabts Goal & Cole 60.
Die @rploEon srfoIsts. bsbor ole
RobIenardber bsuts Woresn In bas
2Oblsnbsrgusrt eingefabrsn tparsn.
uno nieIe bsrIelben, uel6s pben on be,
Rfnouns bss ginfabrtsi&a&tss fan
ben. muroen bur6 ben srssuaten 2uft'
orud Der grplOHOn NIT GROCER @spal1
In bic Sbbs eei4leuosrt unb i&we1
bsrIsst.
Die ssnausn. bur& bic grplOFcr
berurIa9tsn gsrluRs iunnten beuis nod
ni&t ~fshssfsnt usrbsn, ba Rlsmanb Il
bas 8sretpsrt fabren fonnte.
! Na9 ipdter sinastrOff.nsn Na&ri9
! ten befanb.n Ft i&on Is biz 80 Rob
Iengrdb.r I'm gsrswsrte, als bic grplo
I Ron srfolets. 60 III usnig 6ohnunI
~porbanben, bob nud nur giner beriel
ben ON 9sb.n gsbltebsn LIT.
.R affennorb" burd 6 In
10 auberurg.
ghfcaQp, 4. Seb. prof.
6. Warfbau bon Der Ohio Weslspa'
nnibsrRtdt ertldrts In einem @ortra
, iber Die RuhensHstte Der gtntuan
|. beruns" Dor Der gbieaeo uniberfiid'
Der Acknowledgement In amerita I
J. nur Der farfsn gtntuauoeruna 3usr
n fdrsibsn. Die amsritanifde RaRe
!. fort suridsssangen uno bic bsutis
Situation fet msbr als beunrubi9enl
Z Imsrita tuiirbe bsute, iagte DER pr'
fsNor, sine Bsb6lfsrung BON 100 Wi
lionsn eeelsn baben, anfatt Der a3tsi
Winionen, tpenr bas 2ano feii
n uriprtngli4e Bsp6ltering betbebalf'
e bdtts. Ct madt feline Bsrs4nung OF
ie @runb Der @sburts3ifsrn tn ben erf'
N ftnfsig Sabren. nod ablauf p.l&
n .3stt bic ginuanberun9 HID i&on Ha
1t NIT gs3us auf Ws9rung BET gsboli
he runs seiterb eema4t babe.
=. @er ber
m 8abnsm
Wabton, Wis., 4. 6ebrua
: Sn Der AFembIp untsrbrsitsts Rspsrs,
Carl o. &bompfon, fo3ialbsmotra
e. i&ss Witslisb Der 2ssislatur bon Or
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-20
ORCHARD WILL HANG
Idaho's Ex-Attorney General De-
clares That is the One
Certainty.

New York, July 2O-"There is just
one thing absolutely certain about the
Haywood case, said John A. Bdgley,
attorney general Of Idaho in 1902.
1904, land that is no matter what
may happen to Haywood and mis- as.
sociates in the miners association,
Harry Orchard, self-confessed assas-
sin OF Ex-Governor Steunenberg, will
be hanged Orchard has not been
promised immunity in Ida
no, ard even if he were ex-
tended executive clemency, he has
confessed to thirteen murders outside
of the state, Of which he could be con-
victed, from punishment for which
Idaho could not absolve him.
How the Haywood trial will end,
no one knows. All the people want
and in this they are a units that
exact justice be done.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-20
INDIAN TERRITORY CRIMINAL.
COURT DOCKETS CROWDED

Muskogee, |. T. July 20-The an
nual report of Leo E. Bennett, mar
shall OF the western district, will show
there are 5000 criminal cases on the
records of this district which have not
which in all probabilities been tried
and never will be.
These are cases that have been ac-
cumulatlng on the dockets and can
not be gotten to trail. 1t is provided
that these cases shall be tranferred to
the state courts when statehood
comes, but lawyers agree that such
cannot be done. The offenses charged
in all of the cases is against the Unit
ed States and the state cannot be Of
Tended by crime against the United
States committed before the state
shall have been created.
The condition that exists in this
district exists in some degree in the
other three judicial districts.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-20
ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA 8
WESTERN WILL Be BUILT

Senator Porter, who is now in New
York, and is negotiating with a syn
dicate of Paris and London financiers,
writes Mr. Orendorff that he is assur-
ed that he has the Arkasas-O Oklahoma
& Western railroad financed. The
company's survey is completed from
Caney, Kansas to Sloan Springs
Arkansas, passing though Wann, No
wata, Vinita and Spavinaw. The
line is to be built through to Mem
phis. Mr.. Orendorff, the secretary
OF the company, feels much encourag-
ed over the letter from Senator Por-
ter, and the news sounds good to all
Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-20
At THE CHAUTAUQUA
Another Musical Program for To-
night-Carolina Jubilee Singers
in Full Concert.

This afternoon the attraction at the
Chautauqua was the "Carolina Jubilee
Singers, . in full concert, and tonight
these justly popular entertainers will
again appear in the same role. The
program for
TONIGHT.
8:45 p. Concert-Carolina Jubilee
Singers.
Mr. Shildkret says these people are
immense.
TOMORROW.
2:45 o. m.-Rev. Anne Shaw; subject,
"The New Man"
$50 p. m. -Evilyn Baldwin-Superbly
illustrated lecture on "Ar-
tic and North Pole Explo'
rations."
The price of admission to hear Mrs.
Shaw will be 35 and 20 cents; Baldwin,
25 and 15 cts; Carolina Jubilee Sing
ers, rs and Is cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-20
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Mildred Strobach Of Rolla, Mo-,
is the guest Of Miss Eva Ratcliff.
James Davenport delivered and ad-
dress at the picnic at Ottawa yester-
day.
Misses Dannenberg, Scudder, Fore
mans, Of Chelsea are visitors here to-
day.
We make city loansonc city property.
See us for terms. -Avery-RobertS In
vestment Co.
Deputy Burns went to Big Cabin
this morning to sell some horses under
an execution.
Charley Anderson was arrested at
the Frisco depot last evening for dis
orderly conduct.
Miss Majoria Hubbard returns to
Alton this evening after weeks visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 81. Wilson will
entertain Prof. Evalyn Baldwin at
dinner tomorrow.
Miss Flora Roberts writes her faith
er from Williamsburg, IND, that her
health Is improving.
A. n. Etching master in chancery
is making a visit to the several court
towns on court business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, the mother Of
Mrs. Francis Wells and aunt Of Mrs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-20
NEGROES MURDER CITY
MARSHAL AT SAGAKWA

Holdenville, /. r., July 2O-A tele-
phone message from Sasakwa, a town
twelve miles south of here, in the
Seminole nation, says that John Nor
rison, town marshal, was shot to death
by an unknown party last night.
Morrison was also United States
posseman. Together with two other
officers he had gone into the swamps
of Little river to serve warrant. As
they we're riding along the road Nor
rison saw three negroes at a distance
whom he decided were whisky ped
dlers. He.rushed up to them wita the
command to halt, but instead they
filled him with bullets and then fed.
The officers sent large posse to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-20

w. 2. Coley went to ED1poria, Kan
sas, after a months visit here.
The equalization board expects to
complete their work by next Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Kelley returned this
morning from a visit with school
friends IN Mississippi.
Miss Kenneday and Scott the Rat
cliff mllliners will leave this evening
for Eureka Springs on vacation.
Mrs. W. ]. Strange and Miss Clark
Of Chelsa returned to that city last
night after weeks visit in Vinita.
John A. DePue Of Hanna, Okla,
left home this morning after brief
visit with his cousins, &C. and w. B.
DePue.
John Newcomb Of Burlington,
Kansas, an old friend Of Clyde Douglas
made him brief visit last night be-
tween trains.
Judge 8. J. Osborn Of Coffeyville
was in town yesterday attending to
matters relatives to theestate Of Jake
Guthrie deceased.
W. R. Patton formerly manager Of
the Vinita Abstract company was in
the city last evening for brief visit
with his friend B. G. Rose.