davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

i'm Wray the H-mra raasns
coach. said 70 pronhe, 20 evii before
be sailed with the Harvard esaa -
England ! take no stock Is eoas
words four words remind me al
those q certain marfied man aaes
heard Thls married man. eamlaa
hene quietly enc evening heard r.
fhs arawins pum the vaiees II hlA
wife aad matheFinlaw in earnest
conversation fe lipioca ta az aaae
ana listened inienty lie heard III
mashari laW saN Nn. darling
Fealis Muag an Tomorrow aa aat
bellere Ia mothers niaw nahlnH lane
visits 4 aay q go once ~ tuies
year Il enough Ana now iet re
tell gee dear. shat treasure ] thlnA
you've got n win There are faa
husbands Ike him. and you must lrg
ynnf seat net 70 spoil HIN. He i Der
leetl0n - be is uul don't yon thlnt
you afe 3 little hasfy aud lnconsiaer
ate vIlh him sometimesg You masf
be senIier and more accommodating
and. abafe al avoid every appear.
aaee nf structure. Men need = lHtle
latitude and you have no riehf Is
chlde VIII when be stays out TIA I've
sr three n the morning. for ron mnsf
remember that he is q man. NOT
child e E woman. end I; Il your sasr
. aIios him three or four evenings
week.
VII stirred aneasug. tie awaks
Z FL seemed 60 real and yet aiasf
II uas bnl 3 dream
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

Tie newest mattresses and rEIlnaa
afa covered with brlghi-eoloraa ahinlz
Nhnn the bed h put % air or iha bed
clothes shangea. one now naHes anon
ha~RF#a ehintA instnnd ID old gaahldn.
= hlaaana whitn covering khat -
Nnsh ] hnrur r. 4 behntY laylns hnaaa.
kssHaF i you ~ not wish = ko e
tie exnenae of having ths mattresses
aHe nslIpHs recovered. ailp covers eaa
p seff easily made II ehints
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

4 writer - ilouse Beautiful d
ssFibsa tie Conversion Of "a old lss
chest into q useful plecc q hall fnFni.
TIA. The possibilities % an Old lee
hux. tie kiad that opens from The ton.
ere wonderful ! sawed TIE Iers al
nIue. put rollers on and after scrub.
hlae stained Il ueathered oak. / puf
% black iron strap hinges ana q big
paddock then took ths zlne lining %
anf refined With green picture nat
tias and had handsome chest fof ~
hall
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07
TOO MUCH FUNNY BUSINESS
Kentucky bridegroom Who pidn't
Believe 81 kissing n
Public

A veii.kroun kentaekian fslis of a
u.tfriaEe ceremony that s Justice ol
the peace 10 the niae Grass state va
hurrieily called uiea one aaF io per-
form.
Il appears ra.stes saees Maeatlns
that 'hs bridsgreem hlr meoa
saaeer very foaFhif afs haa
hr0peht hts pr1spe FlFe bride wiih
hin @ the oeaea ef ne siafk a As
court thinking to Secure his lleanae
and have The rertmanF feffarma8 nt
uue VISIT When his license haa hsea
d0ly Granted ihe maanasneas aaAe4 Il
there wAa 4 Justice af ne neare A#n
in the r1nr' house who eeaga IL 80
knot upnp hslne advised s. sAe lerA
that Ne himself wsa lassies Il the
peace and that ne wAs ullsinn s saga
ths ivo lovers. tns bridegroom sais
Wal. then we're fsaay -
ehsadi"
Bat yoan have % sseuas - uft-
nesses.' smi'lnEly observed ne eisrk
aud justice. before uau pnaessa~
AZ ihis he nionnsalnsef asmarfsf
saying that be- dld naf ears ~ ait.
sssses Nevertheless. be uas oaatlaesd
= moment that the fafmaIIts -.
en- Indispensable oaa. sHd accordingly
fhe necessary witnesses asfe nfas4fsl
sHd the cercmauy hsFan When ne
couple had promsasa 4 lasa ahss -
infeiher Win fhe res f lha sfsias
he iufiice % the peace qaHs inna.
Gently observed laai ihs hgIaasseam
should "tias fhs Stride
thefcrn9u the moanfsiaaes sshfAl..
e ffesh lmpsuencs Il ne ssa4.lsaa -
ne of'eial inak hsfsse hs IS sless
sHmi'f g seemH e. ne taaf faa'ss
fFasnin' @ loi e eaas hssinsa. .e
ihls wetdla WhY hl hsr -.
faff W. tamH lntH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07
MADE THINGS HUM
INDIGNANT BeEs FOR A TinE
OWNED yHE CAMP.
Innocent Appearing log Brought la
70 Make Pleasant Fire Con
talned elements Of Disturb.
anee Galore.

The moral 70 be drawn srom til
following incident u that nothing 4
certain in this world aud that Il Is .
wise plan to hook before yoa leap
laayA the New York World.
A short tinse ago a young Boston
lan, Wiliian Hoffman. brought q .
lcamp At Ashland Me-, bis bride 0s 4
month After aolng nar Hafbor ard
the White mountains the coapie
longed for quiet and sought i IN the
vastaess Of the primeyM forest. They
woaid, they thought, be FAR from
friends and preiarcd 20 finish their
vacation clad "a Old clothes and safs
rounded BY llmiileas freedom
The only shaaoN whicn srept up.
ward on the rnseaie horizon ~ d9mes.
tle bliss was mice Mrs Holman has
horror ~ mice and the second dat
10 camp when she discovered one of
the small rodents scuddlns from back
Of the fireplace IN the main room she
nearly went into Mysteries She
thought that II they had Invaded one
room they night another and that
day the guides spent most % their
time plugging snspicious looking holes
with soap
When the shades of evening fell
Mrs, Hoffman grew more nervous and
demanded q roaring Ore IN The crate
This had been cracking cheergally
some time when there came a knock
at the door and two Portland couples
who were camping In the nclghhnT
hood dropped In 10 make d friendly
call The advent was unexpected. bat
The Hotfmans we're by this time hone
Home enough 90 welcome ans
strangers of respectable appearance.
and when bridge was engeested a
table vas brought OUT and the parts
VA soan lost uGthe excilemens Of the
game
50 interesting ala they had bridge
that The hours wore awEy sad tNe IRE
died down until the supply Of woos n
the none too commod.ous hox vas
entirely exhausted Thercupou Mr.
Hoffman and his male guests went
our IA search for more. A. the
guides had retired and The axe vas
missing they seized upon a fourfool
log lying iuet back OF the camp and
carrying e 70 the fireplace gently /
laid i upon the embcrs
HAD Nf Hoffman been less of 81
tenderfoof he would have noticed thar
the log was hollow and fuu u bees
haf helng unverscd m ,he lore ~ ths /
woods he merely retired 20 the table
and began shutting tho cards rhs
deal vas half compietAa when gho
whole room seemed 20 be alive win /
haaHlng, hamming irseets. the smell /
e burned honey and pain. The wan
en- screamed and ran ont nf doors. ihs
men It'd likewise. and the guides
tumbllng ont of their cots. came feah
ing down. thinking bear had II
sadea eaalp.
Near the camp vas a brock ana
here The besmeared the swollen
faces. arms and ankles of The uarts
with applications of mud until thsf
wese = sight 10 behold Then a nre
was built and the campers made 4
comfortable as possible unfl he
guides could smoke the Indignant
bees from the cabin Next day ne
HoHmans left for New York 20 get s
little rest before going home
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

Hal cup og. moiassea. onn haII -.
HHaea soda one.half teaspoon nlazsF.
HIuzH alE enc tablespoon fa4Ilsd HaI.
- HHs fourth cup bolllnk esEsF. Haaz
= HIaEs uodefalalr sits hczzzz.
30 : Seer ia
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

of the 5s92l square niles af ra~.
land and Wales a9lss are undsr go
feet IN elevation abase lts "a. IL
sa5 are between aSa ana aaa feet. ii.
80 ere holHaea 80 aAa 80 fsst.
sa4 arr between foa ana z.aHo fssi.
80 ere between z.l4o ana aaa8 -
- fsuT an more than s.1ea ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16
The Dog Nuisance

About a hundred worthless
dogs roaming around our city
ought to be killed. They are a
nuisance. There is a tax on
dogs and if they don't wear the
tags they should be disposed of,
and even the tag is no reason
why the owner can let them
run at large, and destroy flower
beds, leave mud and bones on
every porch and yard town. =
Chronicle.
The above holds true in this
city. There are a good many
dogs in this city that it would
be Just as we'll to either dis
lpose of or have them tagged
and taken care of by theil
owners. 1t is understood thai
the city council will take some
action in the near future, ant
lit is to be hoped that they will
do so.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that Dir. kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
II corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use OF liquor, VINE OF
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild al, and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp.Rool
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes;
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all ST.
about it, bothsent free Z, 81: :sE:E
by mail. Address DIR. = i: =
Kilmer s. Co., Bing- zs 4@E
| ha,nton, N. Y. When Home OF swamp-ho
writing mention this paper and don
make any mistake, but remember tn
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swainp-Root, an
the address, Binghanton, N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16
,ST.LOUIS,
MANUFACTURERS

The following beautiful creed
is from w. D. Boyce, president
of the publishers association,
of Chicago. He is the man
VINO proposes to organize a
company and take over the
postal business of the United
States:
"Do not keep the alabaster
boxes of your love and tender
ness sealed up until your
friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness. Speak
approving, cheering WORTHWHILE
their ears can hear them, and
while their hearts can be
thrilled and made happier by
them: the kind things you
mean to say when they are
gone, say before they go. The
flowers you mean to send for
their collins, send to brighten
and sweeten their homes before
they leave them.
eff my friends have alabaster
boxes laid away, full Of fra
grant perfumes of sympathy
and affection, which they in
tended to break over my dead
body, | would rather they
would bring them out in my
weary and troubled hours, and
open them, that I may be re-
freshed and cheered by them
while I need them. would
rather have a plain coffin with
out a flower, a funeral without
an eulogy, than a life without
the sweetness of love and SYM
pathy.
LET us learn to annoint our
friends beforehand for their
burial. Post-mortem kindness
does not cheer the troubled
spirit. Flowers on the coffin
cast no fragrance backward
over life's weary way"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16

In a case involving the fail
ure of the bank of Olin the SUI
preme court at Des Moines yes
terday held that money paid to
a bank for a draft and money
paid on a note is preferred and
must be paid in full. In the
case decided Frank w. Whit
comb bought a $3.50 draft on a
Chicago bank when the Bank
of DIN had no funds on deposit
there and the payment of the
draft was refused. He also
paid SITS on a note to the bank
that the bank failed to turn
over to the third party, how
ever. A few days later the
Bank of Olin failed and went
into the hands of an assignee.
Whitcomb brought suit to have
his claim declared preferred
and paid in full. The lower
court decided against him and
the supreme court reverses
this.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16

Whitney ]. Kennedy, a boiler
maker in the employ of the
Northwestern railroad, was
seriously scalded Wednesday
night, while working in an en-
CINE at the round-house at
Council Bluffs. Kennedy had
entered the firebox to caulk a
leaky staybolt when the head
Of the bolt flew off. Fellow
workmen heard Kennedy's
cries for assistancean dragged
him out. He was hurried to
his home at 1920 Avenue D,
where he was given medical at
tendance. Six years ago en-
May IS, Kennedy, who is SO
years of age, met with a SINH
lar accident in the Northwest
ern round-house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16

Silmer s. Co., Bing- 3l
,a1nton, N. Y. When Homo Of swamp-Noot
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
lame, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
lie address, Binghamton, N. Y. l
Saturday, May "a
Miss Grace Owen is visiting
Mrs. Wiley Middleton over Sun
lay, in Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Harvey and son,
Of Logan, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Harvey.
John A. Berry, of Texas, has
returned to his old stamping
ground at Logan.
DR.. Boughton reports a son
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blunt, this morning.
C. S. Hoar closes his store
building, having sold his entire
stock, and Sunday will leave
With his family for Norfolk,
Nebraska, where he has pur-
chased a grocery business. Mr..
Hoar came to this city in 1878,
and in 1890 commenced the
grocery business. He made a
success of the business, having
built up one of the largest and
most extensive trades in the
county. The people of Missouri
this estlmablee family ri from 81 'f0sSee
citizenship of this city, but all
hope that they may find wealth,
health and happiness in their
new home.
Mrs. Stodard wishes to cor
rest the statement published in
The Daily News Of May 10th,
that she entertained a company
of friends Thursday and Friday
evenings at six o'clock dinner.
She is not entertaining at pres
ent.
The shops, commencing this
afternoon, will close at noon on
Saturday, giving their men a
half holiday.
Miss Angie Middleton is the
guest of her parents, in Omaha
over Sunday.
Ada Porter was in the Valley
yesterday enroute from Wood
bine to Omaha.
Rev. j. M. Williams left this
morning for Denison where he
will spend Sunday. From
there he will go to other parts
of Iowa and be back sometime
next week. Prof. Thomas, of
Council Bluffs, will preach at
the Methodist church tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. A. C. Middleton and son
arrived from Chicago for
an extended visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Owens.
Mrs. N. B. Spafard showed
us several photographs of her
brothers home and surround
ings, yesterday, in their far
away home in Siam. Her broth
er has quite a number of &C.
quaintances in this city, and
will be rememb cred as the house
doctor in the Emanuel Hospital
in Omaha. The Presbyterian
Missionary Society met yester-
day with Mrs. Littler and their
lesson was on Siam, so they re-
quested Mrs. Spafard to read be-
fore the society several letters
from her brother, describing
Siam and it's customs and peo-
pie. 1t made the meeting a
very interesting one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16
Poor Circulation

No..AASAd by clearing from the Blood
OvIJ0Cl0V the poisonous waste prod.
ucts that thicken the blood and clog the cir
culation. To cure your disease or maintain
good health it is necessary that the warm
life currents of good pure blood flow freely
TO every part Of the body. 1t must appro-
pirate and carry in the daily nourishment,
and also carry out the daily waste. When
the circulation is clogged it causes Cold
Hands and Feet, Catarrh, Taking Cold Eas-
Nv, Sallow Complexion, Poor Nutrition.
Lung Trouble, Weakness and Depression.
0aslSl. the circulation clogged the common
WulW practice of resorting to alcoholic OF
strichnine tonics to whip up the heart and
force the circulationis exceedingly dangerous,
may rupture bloodvessel, produce varieose
veins, or make the user victim of drug
habits. But SO long as the blood is loaded
with waste can do no permanent good.
Emno !, ,h ehs na hsmi' Circulation By
cleaning the Blood. Itdissolves the poisons
SO they can be excreted by the Kidneys
This permits the blood to move forward
without high pressure and oyercomes the
symptoms named. ;,
Free Book of "a pages by DR.. 2. c. Scott
with every bottle, or sent by mail on request
Ask your Druggist for E-lim-ino, 1907 bottle
81. . accept nothing else.
ELlMlNo MEDICINE Co., Des Moines, ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16
For Sale or Trade

For Sale or Trade
Five good residence proper
ties, all in the best of repair
and all rented. Will deal any
one of these or all for good
stock of merchandise, groceries,
or hardware. What have you?
O. P. Shoff,
dm1o-wjl Mo. Valley, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell, of
Council Bluffs, will be the Sum
day guests of the G. S. Hoar
family in this city.
The work of securing a jury
for the the Haywood trial was
begun at Boise and progress
was much more rapid than had
been expected, many express
ling the opinion that the jury
can be completed by the end of
the week.
w. H. Barkhuff, of Fremont,
was a pleasant Times caller to-
day.
Mrs. Charles Smith left for
is lperior, Nebr., yesterday, to
|ioin her husband who is en-
). ployed by the c. & N. w. at
that place. They will make
their future home there.
q. H. Jacobs leaves for Mem.
phis, Tennessee, tomorrow
morning to attend a meeting Of
W.T.. and Mrsl ii. vi. Huff left
t for Valisca today for a few day.
( visit with their son and family.
-----------
G. r. Stout, j. j. Amen anc
] Ed Myers went out in the
4 country few miles this after.
noon and came back with about
seventy-five pounds of carr
that they speared. They in
tend having a big fish bake, is
the report.
An accident to the watel
main occurred at the dredge OF
, Erie street last night. Wher
the dredge was set to cross Erie
! street the "spuds" to the
dredge were set over the water
main, and the first dipper that
was lifted, the "spuds" sank
down and broke the main. The
water was shut off, and Water
Commissioner Smith says that
it will be several days before
the water will be turned on
again west of Morton street.
Mrs. j. B. Barrett is reported
: quite sick today.
M. D. Myres writes from Red
Oak, that the condition of his
father remaines about the same
j. D. johnson, of Council
Bluffs. was in the Valley today,
, the guest of j. P. Martin.
: VIM. Mangan was in the Val.
ley last evening, the guest Of
friends.
Housecleaning is much better
exercise than tennis or any 9th.
err kind of strenuous sport. The
only real pleasant feature OF
! the business however, is that
season is short.
For sale-A good 800 acre
farm, known as the D. Camel
: farm, located q miles south.
!, west of Mondamin, Iowa. zoo
acres in cultivation, Is acres of
alfalfa; balance in pasture anG
meadow. Good eight room
, house, good barn, corn cribs
granary, windmill and other
out buildings. Will consider
!, dar1n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16
Parker Buys Oxford

C. r. Stout last evening sold
the Oxford Hotel to A. L. Par
ker, Of this city, who will take
charge Immediately. Mr.. and
Emge have been in charge OF
the hotel for sometime past,
but will move out in the coun-
try. Mr.. Parker formerly ran
the laundry now under the
management Of Mr.. Stebbins.
He expects to conduct a first
class hotel and believes he is
entitled to his share Of patron
age.
Cass Waters is building a new
stone sidewalk and stone steps
around his premises inthe west
part of the city. Cass now has
about as neat a home as any
one in the city.
Mrs. George Benson, of Car
roll, and Mrs. Thomas Seller, 0.
Manning, and Mrs. L. r. Pix
were Omaha visitors yesterday
These ladies were the guests o
| Mrs. Pike for a few days, Mrs
!. Seller returning home today.
San Francisco is experiene
in { another disaster in the VIZ
of TABOR troubles that is ver
serious. Every kind of bus
ness is tied up and there
likelihood of rioting and bloot
shed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twentyfour hours;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16

Now with regard to the
building of shops, and the ques-
tion of why we do not say
something about the proposed
work. We do not know what
the company intends doing and
there is no reason to believe
that any other persons in this
city are any better posted.
The officials of the company
certainly know what they in
tend doing for Missouri Valley
but they will not make their
plans known until the time
comes for them to begin work.
All we can do is wait and hope.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16


For sale-A good 800 acre
farm, known as the D. Camel
farm, located q miles south
west of Mondamin, Iowa. 200
acres in cultivation, Is acres of
alfalfa; balance in pasture and
meadow. Good eight room
house, good barn, corn cribs,
granary, windmill and other
out buildings. Will consider
$40 per acre. Also the brick
store building now occupied by
II. ?. Morrow; price $4,000.
G. L. Camel.
wm23 j. F. Camel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-16

n : another disaster in the way
# labor troubles that is very
serious. Every kind of bust
less is tied up and there is
iklihood of rioting and blood
she'd.
Women at the Park.
Sixteen ladies of the Inn
provement League went out to-
the city park yesterday after
noon, where they set out the
plants that had been stored in
the water station and did other
work in the way of identifying
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pugs-
ley and daughter were in the
Valley yesterday, the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Pecken-
paugh.
This was rather a disagree
able Saturday, but even though
this condition existed, there
were a goodly number of far
mers in the city for regular
shopping. This past week was
rather quiet in to yn. owing t.
1.-THE fact that the FARMERS wert
ali Dusy plarl.1i,g corr, or get.
ting ready to do so.
Dave Sheehan, of Red Oak
is here visiting his brother,
John, in Beebeetown.
Mrs. j. H. Dimmick was an
Omaha passenger this after
noon.
Miss Orris was an Omaha
passenger this morning, where
she will spend Sunday with
friends.
The Hospe piano house sold
Ia fine piano today to High Sig.
Ter, who purchased it as a pres
ent for his daughters.
There are only two weeks OF
school until commencement
time, a fact that is certainly
agreeble to the scholars in gen
eral.
w. b. Smith has an alligator
skin at his office which is thir.
teen feet in length and three
feet in width at the widest
part. This is quite a novelty
and is highly priced by Mr..
Smith.
Miss Esther Williams is en-.
pertaining a number of her
young friends this afternoon in
honor of her eighth birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alex
ander left this afternoon for
Crescent, where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. D. D.
Hough for a few days.
Mrs. James Hansen returned
to Moorhead this morning, af-
ter an extended visit in the
Valley with Mrs. Charles Carl
son, her daughter.
Ray Harris is now in Seattle,
Washington, and is enjoying
himself thoroughly.
Rex Edgecomb, who has
been carrier for the Times for
the past two years, has resigned
his position. Harlan Tracy
takes his place as carrier. Rex
was one Of the best carriers the
Times ever had and we are
sorry to lose him.