davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09
Weekly
RE99!KEE RE99KEEE SPECIAL WILLIAM J. HORTON NTELLS SPUL STORY
Judge Parker Has Suange Visitor
With woeful Story Walked
From Salllsaw.

s0fsfooted and alaiosf exhausted. a
poor Sseie giving Ms name IS zaxas.
Va. found ais wny 70 Judge parkefs
elmmhef satafdal and Tod q pltiful
st0fy ofiioN be had been neeeed b
wary Indian Territory land sharks
kaRasFa said that 3 leW weeks ago
80 rad come e the Territory and
rented farm feW miles from salli
sav 10 claims % have paid = part of
oi the rent "a eash and gave as note
Tor tie balance lie soon found he
vas unluitlated Ia tie ways of tho
CRATER. and the way o. TIE unfortu.
nate who falls luto their hands Is
hard Tie owaef of tie land got out
d writ q flection against Zawassa,
and ogsted hlm from The farm Ae
couding 70 the sNeiss story lie had
Invested all TIE money re had q the
farm and walked from sallisaw to
this piare % see Judge Parker about
tie maitsf The Judge was touched
~ tie siofg and promised an luFesfi,
Cation 81 the matter and gave tie
poor ffli0H money enough 81 take hIm
aes % SalnaW Ihs aafeof aaaifs
IS an.y another fesat q the uperfues
tlons ot TIE present system af cafpet
bag government iu lhc ln1ian Terri
tafF
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09
LAND OPENING SOON
Government Is 10 Dispose Of 10000
Fertile Acres BY Lottery or
Drawing.

Omaha. MAJ O. The government
las definitely decided % proceed uith
the Huntlet project ot opening $1,000
arnes Of goyerumet land for settle
msut near Billings Mont. By lottery,
o. tue drawing systsm The exact
date tas not been axed, tut il win 10
about june % o. Iulv / This will b.
the arst government and thrown open
Tor settlement where water for lrrlga-
ton Is Immediately available.
The. land viii all ne within 100
miles Of tie million dollar brett fae-
tors az Billings Town sites viii
be established aud land within two
miles q the toWus sill he allotted Ia
Rs acre tracts and morefhAn two miles
will Be allotted 10 Do acre tracts The
expense e the man drawing viii he
ahoul ssl an acre ard Il wlll be worth
from 80 70 sioo n year or a. o'tc6,
should q man draw q 90 or 50 aes
trust he must pas one tenth down, o.
ss fof bis pro rats % The government
Ter expense q irrigation, al for TIE
Indians aud aa cents foF the sxpsuse
naiuteuance, shleh makes s&oo for
TIE anst gear far each acre
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

dnt uhe e8aniD schools then grade.
afing from 4 college iu Virginia na
anofwaFa in tie avs az Nanaer4t
University Nashville Tenn after
s'masi seventeen sears residence in
south McAiestef o. the practice "
liae WH.hm J Horton feo hmse Z
iaf the Democratic nomination ~
supreme lndse from supreme court
IISrei 10 aheh He.4iel flus
buR Mclntal Aassosee Nsgauef
se4aafah Ada4f pcaaafe uttAea
AiafeN Gmle N1aAta Hesf,s Cbefo.
ksa snd Washington autes
adef ille s. Democratic 81 rs
.taflo he mithe Important geee
rHltei sfstes aI ross faIt1e -at1ll
district ef lattn ferrtpr tu a1iea
psHiea is se SD au ea aes rsn
tatan ss 81 abe aud fearless H,ases
efeteas fhe at aItH aaaey
ahen fia Hlae naresf #fuH
bai 3 erf eas= tape aF -
aHh ua evs e0eh dvag sNes
befaeeu al unfortunate cHn m
4rnuent and lt ieHBemte ud
ps stsn e1 1aW
HepF@fIrt atas tse convention /. 81
dominated fcte fIeurff as delegate
f5u ths distrct t8the constitutional
eufentioo ana tss.etes tfafft eaa-
aH4ti9n u8s osetel g tts psaf.e iaf
natcatlaH s the greatest Aqeamnai
81 American statesuft
Lawyers 4aleky ieteef asa geutf
.ay coucete abuiy among fHH
Goa ANtcs ard 30 slnsr rr@f 81
Af Horizons atHess f9f ihe supreme
Hssc5 ean 81 .oGa1 than .n tie Iuak
mont g hs brethren 81 ~ taf His
apa.an an dlfRat' lsga quest
E't mors often Haps thau iatt
sn uerter W n H8He aa
CENTRAL tstucf tae haa,e fats
learned Is snae tat as opinion S
ag rtai aoa a@a ef te8
fleufr omeGdh ane
IS 0suHY Hrei O. le
sNe maca ttHes state u0
alt COS af fef.d
f fHs Hsrr asa aeu Sc tra 8
and s assessment 81 pea
e8t a ffa au aa1 Hs
a au csIH 3srsss
atn aui weighing 60 Tie
ua, pEgs atea 81 appeals tteie
Hs AaHnk aDd penetrating judicial
nadWlf maso theHst tes felt lu t6e
afsrfa1enc at tH SLATE IS the a.
ea8ms emeut tle srMty questions
eb.eH nos ueantef fite ara fefafd
tspuseu ara IS fsHs aat ne
tHuasht auf pafpa 81 BE e5atlta
t'au aa1 ass aad auue them stamp
ana fe and pastt
IHso aho knew Mf Horton love
aut rspes1 him They tnoa hm Fa
Is ast ab'e aud generous nnd tuat
mplthies are vtth tloss eho toIl
IF be S elected the people may le a.
arei THAI ihslr 'tves prcmftY and
Wp8aii8ns aille in ths eeepag ETA
man Wiluss judicial Judgment Nii| g.
Ragefnfa a4 q LEARNED Hd able mind
ard q generous nab.e haaft From
the NeAlesfeF pati9 Capital April "a
IL. N IA IL - - -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

Pains caused b. bolls burns. cals.
seaids, and skiu diseases = promptly
eleayed hl Dewius Cafboisea
Witch lIaael salse Coed fof pies
NalIarney s Myers and Peoples
drug store n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

kidney complaint kills more pes.
pie than ans other disease This Is
due 10 the diseases helus sa ln<.dloux
that Il eess q good hold % tie system
before II Is recognized kOlefs KID
aey eufe wili prevent dsFeiepmeuf 81
fatal diseases II faken ~ time A.
!. Owens. a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09
A STRONG CANDIDATE FOR su.
pREME JUDGE.
BELIEVES IN CONSTITUTION
Many Members oi the Oklahoma
Bar Praises Him 10 Unusually
Strong Terms.

Born eqA Nlsslsslpl farm, hls gealh
nuiured amidst iis activities A. aell
a ~ qglet ard Us musings attending
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

Nh q y lIili aho las been quite
50 lai several days Is reported 10 -
improving
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEALTH.
Semi Official Denial of Recently Cir-
 culated Rumors.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-In consequence of the rumors of his ill-health recently circulated by the press the following semi-official communication regarding Emperor William was given out to- day:
 His Majesty at the end of October and the beginning of November, had cough and cold, with catarrh in the bronchial tubes, accompanied by higher temperature He had, therefore, to keep in bed for several days As his Majesty thereafter felt weakened, and as the lingering after-effects of his condition refused to disappear in Der lin, he decided, in connection with his visit to Windsor Castle, to make a stay on the southern shore of England for the recuperation of his health. His Majesty's catarrh Is now cured, and his general condition is making most satisfactory progress; progress that was somewhat retarded through a slight straining of the left knee which he sustained during hunt at Wind sor. This, however, is now nearly completely we'll. The statement made by certain newspapers regarding laryn- zeal or ear trouble are quite without foundation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
WIRELESS AT LONG RANGE.
Distances Covered by Messages from
 Transports in 6he Pacific.

Distances Covered by Messages from
 Transports in fhe Pacific.
 Washington, Nov 2e. = Possibly electrical conditions over the vast Pa cific ocean are more favorable to wire less telegraphy work than elsewhere, but it has been demonstrated that With apparatus with small power compared to the great transmitters employed in the Atlantic wireless tel egraph service, the army transports on the Pacific have been extraordinarily successful in maintaining communica- ton, The Thomas picked up the naval station at San Francisco recent ly while she was 1,400 miles distant. On the same trip that transport caught message from the naval sta ton at Sitka, distant in straight line 2,2OO miles, the best performance vet recorded by the wireless afloat.
 Meanwhile the army signal corps Is having an equal degree of success with the development of the new small portable wireless apparatus in- tended for use in the field, and re- gently communication was easily es- tabtished from the White Lot in this city to Indian Head, Md, twenty-six miles distant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
FOUNDERS DAY AT HARVARD.
Celebration of SOOth Anniversary of
 John Harvard's Birth.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 26.-The ob- servance of Founders day at Harvard university to-day the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of John liar ward, was begun with the gathering for college prayers this morning, The exercise was simple and took the form of memorial to the work of John Harvard, and its effect on professional men in America The students were addressed by Prof F, c. Peabody and Dr. Lyman Abbott. Prof E. c. Moore of the Harvard Divinity school, presid- ed.
 Tonight the most important function of the celebration will take place in Memorial hall, when the John liar yard birthday dinner will be held, at which President Charles w. Eliot will preside. Delegates from alumni clubs of the university in all parts of the country with
 country wiA be present. with many unattached graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
BRYAN FOR PUBLICITY
 OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS Movement May Take Form in Next Democratic National
 Convention.
ACTION URGED MEANTIME
Resolution Adopted at Associa- tion Meeting Called by
 Perry Belmont.

Washington, Nov PA meeting of the Association for the Publication of Campaign Contributions called by Perry Belmont was held here today, the chief feature of which was a short address by w. J. Bryan, who asserted that if the movement for publication of campaign contributions did not take form through the Democratic members of congress during the next session it would take form in the next Demo- cratic national convention, providing he had anything ito do with it.
 "Although the Democratic party IS not in a position to draw its share or campaign funds at present" he sald' sit has been in a position to do so be- fore, and will undoubtedly be in that position again when it makes the necss'- sary promises"
 MT. Bryan contended that the pub lieity should be made before a cam paign instead of after-but it could with benefit be done both before and after.
 Former Senator w. E. Chandler said that the secrets of the past thirty years had brought political affairs to their present state. He expressed earnest wishes for the success of the minority party dn congress in passing the legis- lation, providing the majority failed to see and do it's duty.
 The following resolution was offered by Mr. Chandler apd adopted:
 Resolved, that in view of the ap- preaching presidential election, the members of this association urge upon senators and representatives of their respective states to aid in the enact- ment of the proposed publicity law at the present session of congress and that a committee of this organization be appointed to go before the commit tees of the senate and the house to which the bill favored by this organ ization may be referred"
 MT. Belmont announced that the committee would be appointed later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
SHORT STORY
Food That Changed His Life.

Many level headed business men pay too little attention to what they eat until sickness attacks them.
 Sedentary occupation, improper food and daily resort to drugs, coffee or liquors to smother the disease has put many good man away.
 For many years my labors have been entirely indoors" writes a N. Y. man.
 Naturally, want of exercise, coupled with nasty eating of lunch with more or less greasy food and pastry told on, my digestion.
 For long period tried scores of remedies without avail, and finally I was compelled to resign my position as secretary of~an important business association. My weight had run down from 145 to 11S lbs. I was unable to sleep naturally, rose unrefreshed and without ambition, simply dragged about, feeling more dead than alive.
 About year ago, at @ meeting of the Royal Arcanum, of which I am Orator, I was advised by a fellow member to try Grape Nuts. But I had no faith in treating the matter with such a method and said so.
 ''TIe finally won my promise to give 1t 8 fair trial I began the following day and, to make long story short, in less than a year have revolution- ised my physical and mental condi- ton, now weigh close to 160 lbs, and can digest all my food, which is eaten with relish. This change Is due to Grape-Nuts."
 Name given by Postum Cereal Go, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the fanlous booklet "The Road to wen- ville" in packages.
 There's a ReasoNs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
DASHED TO THE DECK.
How Captain Terrell and Three
 Women Survived Storm.

Norwalk Nov. 26.--With the schooner Isabol pounding to pieces on Red Creek Point, Peconfc Bay, L. l., in a storm. three women and the captain and crew lashed themselves to the deck and sur Yived all of Sunday night. They were taken off early yesterday by an oyster boat, exhausted but safe.
 The women Oh board were Mrs Fll- wood Terrell, wife of the captain. and her two sisters, Maud and Clara Kin- sell They had started on Sunday for trip on the schooner and to enioy an oyster roast aboard, for which the captain is famous When oyertaken by the storm and driven ashore the women were brave and never mur- lnured through the lohg, dangerous night
 The heavy gale caught the Isabel a l2V-ton vessel, built in Norwalk, Conn many years ago, and registering from mllpord, as she was anchored in Pe- comic Bay toward Canoe Place Inn She had only one anchor out and that was a rather light one. She waFs loaded with LOGO bushels of oysters, consigned to N W Merwin, of Milford. Her cap tam and owner never dreamed of such Chlng as vessel seventy-four feet n length being wrecked in Peconic Bay, which is usually placid. But when she dragged her anchor and he found thet even the second anchor which was quickly thrown out, did not suffice to check her, he knew his vessel was lost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan.

AS a result of fall which she sus- tained last Thursday night Mrs Pat rick Sullivan of 57 Main street died Monday night. Medical Examiner Bart lett, who investigated the case, stated that death resulted from the shock of the fall
 Mrs. Sullivan, In descending d pair of stairs at her home, ripped and fell vip- lently. She had a severe cut in the back of the ear which proved to be a fracture of the skull. She had been at tended by pr. Budd of Grand avenue
 Mrs Sullivan. who was about sixty five years of age, is survived by her husband.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at S;30 o'clock from her home and at o'clock from St. Franclss church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of Golden Seal root: Vt is a most superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis Inflammation of the stomachl chronic constipation, general debility, in con valescence from protracted levers, in prostrating r1ight-sweats, It aS dR Snt- portant remedy in disorders Of the Uomb," (This agent, Golden Seal root, is an important ingredient of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for woman weak nesses, as well as of the vGolden Med- ical Dtscovery.nO Dr. Ellingwood con- tinues, ein aJl catarrhal conditions it is useful"
 Much more, did space permit, could be quoted from prominent authorities as to the wonderful curative properties possessed by Golden Seal root.
 sWe want to assure the reader that cGolden Medical Discovery can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for Golden Seal root in the cure of all the various diseases as set forth in the above brief extracts, for its most prominent and important ingredient is Golden Seal root. This agent is, how. ever, strongly reinforced, and it's ctlraA tive action greatly enhanced by the addition, in just the right proportion of Queens root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Mandrake root and chemically pure glycerine. All of these are happily and tremendously blended into most perfect phar- maceutical compound, now favorably known throughout most of the civilized countries of the world. Bear in mind that each and every ingredient entering into the "Dlscovery has received the endorsement of the leading medical men 0t our land, Who eXt6T e1ch article named ab0Ve m the hlghest terms What other medicine put up foT sa1a through drugglsts can show any elcK profeSsl6Ndl endQrsement '? For dys: pepsia, liver troubles, aiI Chronic catar4 rhal affections of whatever name or nature, lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, the 0Dis- covery" can be relied upon as a sover- eign remedy.
 A little book of extracts treating of oU the several ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines, being extracts from standard medical works, of the different schools of practice will be mailed free to any one asking (by postal card or letter., for the same, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. r., and giving the writer's fun post-ofice ad~ dress plainly written.
 
 Don't accept substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret EEDE, CINE or KNOWN COMPOSITION,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

the last few days an improvement has been noticeable in the steel situation. The indications are, he said, that a number of the mills that have closed will be reopened in the near future.
 The official is quilted as saying that. the Steel corporation has accepted no cancellations, although many orders have been deferred, He said that as business conditions improve these orA ders will again become operative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
BEAR HUNTERS TO DINE.
President Plans Reunion of Comrades
 at White House.


 at White House.
 Washington, November 26.--President Roosevelt is trying to arrange a great bear hunters dinner to take place at the White House some evening next week. He desires to have &s his guests all of the men who were with him on his re- cent expedition into the canebrakes of Louisiana John McTlhenny, civil serv- ice commissioner; Representative Ransdell, the Parker brothers, on whose plantation the President hunted; Ben Lliey, the chief guide, and all of the principal huntsnen who were with the Presidential party in the cane- brakes have been invited to come to the dinner Bear steaks and bear stories will form large part of the dinner, It is not Smproba ble that some notable bear and big game hunters who were not with the President in Louisiana wifi aiso be invited. The ar- fangements for the dinner have not taken any definite form, and win not until the President learns whether the Louisiana huntsmen win bs abb to ac- eept- his invitation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Symptoms. If you have bitter or bad taste in the morning, poor or vari- Table appetite coated tongue, foul breath, 'constipated or irregular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, Respondent, frequent |headaches, pain or distress in esmall of Rback," gnawing or distressed feeling in |etomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour EUrisings" in throat after eating, and Kindred symptoms of weak stomach ! land torpid liver, or biliousness, no 3medicine will relieve you more promptly Spr cure you more permanently than s4Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery. \ Perhaps only part of the above symp- Toms will be present at one time and pet point to torpid liver, or biliousness hnd weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and other ndigestible food and take the oGolden Nedical Discovery" regularly and stick 2 10 itS use until you are vigorous and trong.
 Of Golden Seal root, which is one of he prominent ingredients of oGolden # Medical Discovery" Dr. Roberts Earth blow, of Jefferson Medical College, says: # Very useful as 9 stomachic (stomach) onic and in atomic dyspepsia. Cures astric (stomach) catarrh and head- Iches accompanying same."
 & Dr. Grover Coe, of New York, says: Hydrastis Golden Seal root) exercises n especial influence over mucous sur Rces. Upon the liver it acts with equal ertainty and efficacy. As a cholagogue liver invigorator) it has few equals" r, Coe also advises it for affections of le spleen and other abdominal viscera Eeneraliy ,>and for scroiulous and gland.
 lar diseases, Cutaneous eruptionsA in.
 igestion, debility, chronic- -diar4hea, onstipation. also in several affections
 ecuIiar to women, S2d in all chronic arrangements at<4Ae liver, also for hronc inflammation of bladder, for s hich/Dr Goa says "it is one of the post fehable agehfs of cure !"
 ' Prdk John King. NJ D late of Gin.
 nnatf; -autAo% of the AMERICAN Dls. ENsAroRY, gives it prominent place
 nong medicinal agents, reiterates all
 e foregoing writers have said about
 as does also Prof. John Nj. Scudder,
 D., late of Cincinnati. Dr, Scudder % ys oTt stimulates the digestive pro-
 sses and increases the assimilation of
 od. By these means the blood iS en-
 cheG. NJ the consequent improve
 ent on the glandular and nervous sys-
 ms are natural results.n Dr. Scudder
 rther says, Hin relation to It's general
 ect upon the system, thesp fs 70 HeedS-
 Re in use dAoNt tchEch theYe $ ssch
 neral pmanimity Of opiHioa. It is stHt.
 rsdlly regarded as the tonic, useful
 all debilitated states 4"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
FIGHTS BALD EAGLE.
Farmer Kills Bird After Fifteen
 Minutes Struggle.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Nov. 26.-James Bolger, of Peru, eighteen miles from Pittsfeld, and the highest town in Massachusetts, shot baid-headed eagle with an eight-foot spread of wings. Hearing a commotion in his backyard, MT. Bolger seized his shot gun and rushed out just in time to see the eagle sailing off with lamb,
 He blazed away and the bird fell one hundred feet, with the lamb in it's claws. A wing was broken, but the eagle was full of fight and sank it's taI- ons in Bolger's hands and tore his coat Bolger said it took fifteen minutes to kill him. He is to have the bird mounted, with the motto "In God We Trust" placed over it in gold letters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Branford, Nov. 28-Two weddings are among the events scheduled for Wednesday of this week. The first will be that in St. Mary's church at 1O:3O o'clock, when Miss Helena Frances, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Coyle of Montowese street, will be united in marriage to Arthur Oden- kirchin of New Haven. Both young people are well known in Branford and vicinity, Miss Coyle has a rich mezzo soprano voice and has been often heard in both Branford and New Haven. The groom o-be is also well known mus ician, High nuptial mass will be cele- brated in the church and a wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony at the church.
 On the afternoon of the same day, Miss Belle Coleman and Andrew Cor coran, both of this place, will be mar ried at St. Mary's rectory,
 The masquerade ball, given under the auspices of Ladies' auxiliary, No. 25, and Branford Division, No, 1, "A. o. H., at Music hall, this evening, proved & most enjoyable affair. The event was well attended, notwithstanding the un- pleasant weather conditions and most enjoyable evening was passed by those who attended,
 Only small audience assembled in Music hall last evening to hear the lecture given by Miss Charlotte M Holloway. Her subject was Ireland" and the lecture was illustrated with over one hundred views.
 Thanksgiving day will be observed with two services in Trinity church, Holy communion will be celebrated at 8:ts and at Ii o'clock, Morning Prayer will be recited and sermon preached by the rector On Saturday also. st.. Andrews day, divine service will be held at 10 o'clock.