davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14
PATIENT SUFFERING.
Many Women Think They Are
Doomed to Backache.

It is not right for women to be al.
ways ailing with backache, urinary
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14
IT'S TINE NOW

To give her that engagement ring you be married
In June We specially mount large selection Of pure
white diamonds a medium price for engagement rings.
OF also show extremes in size and price, but
our guarantee goes with every one.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14

Soak Lamp Wlcks In Vinegar.
Soaking lamp wicks in vinegar "a
hours before placing in lamp insures
a clear flame.
Times-promoter., 1909-01-22

chest. Not only the officers, but the
owners. were hailed into court There
were fines, and certificates were sus-
pended. and as n last satisfaction isis
sy'' stood by, with a joyous smile on
his face, while his two hired prize
fighters caught the two mates at the
dock and gave them such a walloping
that there are sailors in Bristol who
remember it yet. AS local daily put
1t the next week:
"Hon. Barkendale Flossy. the Amer
lean millionaire of honorable mention,
sailed for home on the Celtic yester-
day. The gentleman is slight and ef-
Terminate, but, in the language of our
American cousins-oh, my!"
M. QUAD,
Times-promoter., 1909-01-22

discovered that there was space be.
tween it and the wall. 1t must be
suspended.
said nothing of its proximity to
my companion. She need not know
till the fatal moment came. The cell
Ing settled till when l stood at my
full height 1t touched my head. Then
the clock struck 10.
A few minutes after this l heard
the click of cogwheels as though
some one were turning crank. My
hand was resting on the ceiling at the
time, and felt 1t rise. In a few mo-
ments it had passed beyond my reach
"We are saved. sweetheart, my love,
my lifer' / pressed her to me, rain
ing kisses on her cheeks. her lips,
her eyes. at has gone! Speak to me!
Tell me of your joy-that you love
mer'
1t was in the midst Of these trans
ports that the door opened and the
apartment was flooded with light that
illumined a crowd of anxious faces In
the opening.
THANK God! We have found You
at lastw
We were In the clock tower. The
weight that moved It's machinery was
suspended over US. The keeper had
wound the clock before going to bed.
My wife and l when sightseeing can
never be tempted out Of the beaten
path Of visitors. We have had enough
Of that. ALEXANDER ELY.
Times-promoter., 1909-01-22
ZEN BOLT.

ZEN BOLT.
ONT you remember sweet Alice.
Sweet Alice, whose hair was SO
- brown,
Who wept with delight when you
gave her a smile,
And trembled with fear at your frown
In the old churchyard in the valley, Ben
Bolt,
In a corner obscure and alone,
They have fitted a slab of the granite so
gray,
And Alice lies under the stone.
Under the hickory tree, Ben Bolt, sa
Which stood at the foot of the hill
Together we've lain in the MONDAY shade
And listened to Appietons mill.
The mill wheel has fallen to pieces, Ben
Bolt.
The rafters have tumbled In,
And quiet which crawls round the walls
as you gaze
Has followed the olden din.
Do you mind of the cabin of logs, Ben
Bolt,
At the edge of the painless woed
And the button ball tree, with its motley
limbs,
Which nigh by the doorstep stood?
The cabin to ruin has gone, Ben Bolt,
The tree you would seek for in vain.
And where once the lords of tho forest
waved
Are grass and the golden grain.
And don't you remember the school, Ben
Bolt,
With the master so cruel and grim,
And the shaded nook in the running
brook
Where the children went to swim?
Grass grows on the masters grave, Ben
Bolt,
The spring Of the brook is dry,
And of alLthe boys who were schoolmates
then
There are only you and I.
There is change in the things I loved,
Ben Bolt
They have changed from the old to the
new
rsut feel in the deeps Of my spirit the
truth
There never was change In you.
Twelve months twenty have past, Ben
Bolt,
Since first we were friends, yet hail
Your presence blessing, your friendship
truth,
Ben Bolt of the salt sea gale.
Thomas Dunn English.
Times-promoter., 1909-01-22
GREATNESS.

"-vHERES glory in being right and
splendor In being true.
That Is greater than anything else
life can possibly bring to you!
For man can fight when he's right
and knows that he knows that
he Is
In a way that will make every blow that
he strikes a blow to make victory
hist!
The greatest greatness there Is that the
world can bring to you
Is the glory of being right and the splen-
dor Of being true
Selected.
Times-promoter., 1909-01-22
Sens Tn Verse
OLD FAvORlTEs.
ENVOY.

ENVOY.
n WALKED with poets in my youth
Because the world they drew
Was beautiful and glorious
H. Beyond the world I knew.
The poets are my comrades still,
But dearer than in youth,
For now I know that they alone
Picture the world of truth.
William Roscoe Thayer.
Times-promoter., 1909-01-22
THE INFINITE.

H,HE infinite always is silent;
1t is only the finite speaks.
Our words are idle wave caps
On the deep that never breaks.
We may question with wand of science.
Explain, decide and discuss.
But only In meditation
The mystery speaks to us.
John Boyle o. Reilly.
Times-promoter., 1909-01-22
THE TWO PATHS OF VIRTUE.

TWO are tho pathways by which man
Il kind can to virtue mount upward.
II thou shouldst find one barr'd open the
other will lie.
'Tis by exertion the happy obtain her. the
suffering by patience.
Blcst Is the man whose kind fate guides
him along upon both.
Johann Schiller.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

We have a client who wishes to make
loans upon plantation property, in large
or small amounts, for terms of from five
to ten years, at eight per cent. interest
per annum. Valuation Of property of
fered as security will not be governed
by acreage and inspection of property
will be made by experienced represen-
tative of the lender, who will advise
promptly, at the time of inspection,
whether security is sufficient and the
amount that will be loaned thereon.
Loans will be closed promptly and
without unnecessary formalities.
GWIN & MOUNGER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
Something stirring all day
Dec. IS in ltta Bena.
For Sale Cheap.

One irst-class Gasoline Launch, 6
horse power; a quantity of plantation
lumber, gum and cypress, suitable for
cabins, cotton houses, etc. Apply to
j. ". THOMPSON LBR. CO.,
Berclair, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
YOUNG MAN 6EIIIN6
RICH ON ALARM.
He Leaves the City and Puts Brs:ns
Into His Dirt.

Senatobia, Miss, Nov. 30.-Two years
ago Sank Perkins, a young married
man, left the city where he had . job
that enabled him to hold his own by the
hardest work, and bought . small up
land farm in the eastern part Of this
Tate county. This farm had been rent
ed to negro laborers for several years
and vas in very bad state Of cultivation.
The first years crop was not SO salts
factory owing to the condition OF the
farm and perhaps also to Mr.. Perkin's
lack of knowledge of progressive farm
ing although he was raised on a farm,
but thought he must go the city before
he would really begin to live. How
ever, he didn't give up. He had been
reading a good deal Of farm literature.
At the end of the first season he broke
his land deep with a two-horse pillow,
and allowed it to take the winter rains
and freezes. In the spring before
planting he went Owe the ground with
a good heavy harrow, and planted his
corr on level ground; he prepared his
cotton land the same way, after again
breaking it deep, but planted the cot
ton on a small bed. Later the crop wal
planted. Mr.. Perkins cultivated it
shallow, but ven ove il often, not let
ting it stand long without a light plow-
ing. He used the Perry c%ultivator, and
in the wet season this spring a turning
pillow. He believes in shallow cultiva-
tion both for cotton and corn, after the
ground has been we'll broken.
Now, as to results, Mr.. Perkins plant
ed to cotton about twenty acres, about
| ten in corn. He paid out about $40 for
| labor during the cultivation Of the crop,
and about rhe same for assistance in
harvesting. He has sold $1,1OO worth
of cotton, eeed included, and has 1876
bushels of corn in his crib, besides IS
gallons of molasses. plenty of meat and
potatoes, all raised at home.
Mr.. Perkins didn't use any fertilizer
at all this year, but says that next year
he wants to use it under all his cotton.
He will begin breaking the ground
next week for his next years crop,
turning under the peavines on that part
| planted in corr and the cotton stalks on
the cotton land.
Mr.. Perkins has almost paid for his
little farm, and says no more city life
for him, where one breads the bill col
lector more than the blue-c0ated officer
Of the law.
He is a practical example Of the great
opportunities for the young man OF the
farm, and shows what a powerful COM
| bination brains and muscles can make
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
Spend Dec. IS in Itta Bena
and get rich quick. Lee Ar
terbury will show you how.

The Gem Theatre has opened an ex-
cellent vaudeville and our people
should give it their heartie st endorse
ment and patronage. Their perform
ances are clean and full of fun. Unless
it receives due patronage, the manage
ment cannot continue same, SO it is up
to our th~eatre-going people to patronize
it. There is always a change of pro-
gramme that is we'll worth the price of
admission.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

For new cab, call 2s4, night or day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

One year ago today the Chieftain
again became the property of the pres
ent owners With the exception of
some excellent machinery and fairly
good weekly circulation, there was not
much Of value about the plant The
Chieftain has enjoyed a good bust
ness during the whole year and has
added to its plant until it is now the
best equipped newspaper and job
printing establishment in this part of
the state Early this year it added a
Mergenthaler linotype machine to its
equipment and has been able thereby
to largely increase its output of both
newspaper and job business. Within
a few days the Chieftain will get into
its new quarters in the new post Office
building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

How little we of the present age,
with its multiplicity of mechanical
conveniences, can realize of those
long, dark ages of development, when
truly invention was the offspring of a
thirer necessity than we ever have
known. Strange to consider, that in
all the ages of primary essential to
existence-whether of clans, tribes or
nations-has been weapons of defense
and combat and so strife, whether
with wild beasts or trained armies,
has been as travail preceding birth
ever a precursor of a new and more
enlightened generation. Our armor
ed battle fleets, aerial scouts and sub
marine sleuths, mean no more to us
than did the tlinthead spear and the
stone hammer to the ancient cave
men, the same instinct is the expon-
'ent of both eras. Curious, then, it is
to have reached a period when. with
serious intent nations unite in hold
ing peace Conference to discuss the
feasibility of the adjustment of war
fare, not, however, with any abate
ment of the production of numerous
devices relied upon by the several ma
tions for self-protection.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.

.
Kansas City Stock Yards. June IA
Quarantine cattle receipts here last
week were $40 car loads, an increase
of $50 cars over previous week, and
more than double receipts same week
last year Steer prices slipped from
day to day last week, and closed the
week 20 to 35 cents lower cows 10
to 20 lower, calves a quarter higher
Bulk of the supply was medium grass
steers. and the decline represents the
efforts of buyers to get these lower
grade steers on a safe killing basis
As the season advances. the percent
age of immature steers becomes less
each week. Only one lot of good fed
steers appeared last week. and they
sold at $685., otherwise top was 5000
and low grade grass steers sold down
to S4O0 The supply of Quarantines
here today is l70 car loads, a reduc-
tion of one.fourth from same day last
week market steady to a shade lower
on steers, steady ON COWS quarter
lower on calves. Best steers in quar-
antine division today brought $50.
some 1850 pound steers sold at S5.25.
and light grass steers ranged from
S4O0 to $3.50. Cows sold at $685. to
$3.50. Gamers around $500, bulls $3.50
to S3.75, top veal calves $500 Re
ports from quarantine districts indi-
cate a free movement to market from
this time forward
The hog market continued its up
ward tendency last week, except for
a small decline on Saturday The
supply is running light at all the mar
kets for June. and the run of 5000
head here today is only about three
fourths as large as predicted by deal
ers Saturday Prices are sharply
higher today 10 to Is cents up for
bulk of sales. light hogs sometimes 20
cents higher Heavy hogs are selling
at $3.50 TO $40. medium weights
S7.45 to $40. light hogs 1920 to 1856.
pigs $500 to $500. Packer buyers
have surrendered to the bull side of
the merket, and are willing to pre-
dict still higher prices for hogs
Mutton sheep declined so to as
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
Fl. c. Bowman Advocates
State Care for the Insane
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
Buffalo, N. Y, June 15.-ln analyz
ing the charitable work that the state
ought to provide for and that which
should be carried on by private bene
Violence Mr.. n. c. Bowman, member
of the board of control of Charitable
Institutions of Kansas, said to the ma
tional conference of Charities ind Cor
rection in session here this morning,
that the state should establish and
maintain institutions for the care and
treatment Of all insane state care, "
he said, lis the only method that con
forms to the demands of our present
civilization. But the counties should
be charged with fixed sum for each
INDECENT patient, so as to prevent the
counties from converting the state
hospital into a state almshouse The
state should maintain separate insti-
tutions for the epileptic and feeble
minded. and the state should maintain
nSpdiNbS ihHtltuAiohof Aot SoiiouAip-
tiyes, habitual drunkards and drug
habitues. Every state in addition to
the juvenile courts and industrial in
stitutions for the delinquent children
should maintain a temporary school
and home with hospital in connection
and a complete state system for the
care Of all dependent and neglected
children, This does not affect the
fair work of private children's agen-
cies, and all such agencies should be
by the state. In state
schools for the blind and the deaf
there should be Industrial training
and there should be separate indus
trial institutions for the adult blind.
A chance to learn and to earn should
be given to every adult blind person.
Homes for soldiers, sailors, their wild
)ws and children, and army nurses
should be maintained by the state -
He also urged the proper support of
he work of boards of health, labor |
free employment bu-
'eaus, and Kindred activities by the
tate.
Private benevolence," said Mr..
Bowman, should carry on the work
hat is not and cannot be carried on
~ the state. such as outdoor relief.
riendly visiting, club and settlement
work., and those activities which
erve to keep alive and active the
pirit of benevolent charity among the
'eople."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
Train 4olsuo in oregon.

Conductor Boles on the Salt Lake &
Ogden railroad. near Dcleaa. Ore. no
ticed a person trying TO flag his train
one day recently, when the traiE
came to a. standstil he found. not a
highwayman. but his wife. who rode
from Mayer. three miies. TO get him
to come home and kill skunk which
she had shut up in the chicken coop.
Mark knocked Oh and dispatched the
intruder Mayer Letter to CIstskapie
Chief
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15
SENATOR OWENS VIEWS ON
NEW TARIFF LEGISLATION

called to this unjust and uneonstitu
tional conduct. he justifies it by quot
ing from an evil precedent of demo
cratic origin and seemed to think h,
had fully answered for this breach o
| duty Senator owen declared that {
bad democratic precedent was no more
respectable to himself than bad pre-
cedent from any other source rs il
possible" he exclaimed. that one OF
nobility and character, that senators
of intelligence and moral integrity
have refused to compile the difference
in cost of production at home and
abroad on the items of the Dingley
bill for our present guidance because
they intended to break faith with the
American people and did not dare to
make the truth manifest by compiling
this damning evidence of their be-
trayal of their party pledges?" The
republican leaders, he declared, Occu-
pied a pos .lon absolutely and utter
indefensible." While they might not
have been hypnotized, he said, they
had been overwhelmed with the
power of suggestion enveloping them
and creating the atmosphere and con-
trolling environment established by
swarm of attorneys, special pleaders,
and fascinating representative of the
high-tariff benefciaries."
Senator Owen further charged that
the high tariff had lowered the wage
of American wOTkmen He devoted
considerable thought to this question,
furnishing innumerable statistics to-
support his contention ~The m0n0po-
list" he said, cannot and does not
consume his profit So that the re-
suit is that the capital of monopoly
is rolling up like huge snowfall,
picking up every opportunity offered
by God to- mankind i'm our natural re-
sources; and labor. the creator of
wealth. gnOws weaker as the
creature of wealth gnows stronger and
exercises a. natural But unrestnained
appetite by acquiring" the title to-
every visible and invisible resource.
HE favored the growing organization
Of workingmen. Monopolies. he said,
preferred unorganized labor. They |
prefer that labor should be helpless |
and incapable of making effective any |
demand for its comfort or convenience |
Dr for it's rights" Pie maintained that /
he law should firmly and unhesitat-
ngly demand and require of labor, or
sanized on unorganized, strict oBedi-
9nce to the law, but it should also
lemand and require of monopoly con
iderate and decent treatment of la
'or and it's rights both as producer
nd consumer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

It is said that an American woman
hardly passes her first season in Lon
don until she can talk Of the turf and
politics. two subjects of which she is
comparatively ignorant in the United
States This is due to her adapta
bility, for. finding herself with those
to whom they are interesting subjects
she naturally seeks to become prof
cient in knowledge That is one rea-
son of her success with Englishmen
who realize that she is not so deeply
convinced of her own opinion upon
the ordinary subjects of life that she
is not willing TO accept their view
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

The record compiled by the Journal
OF Commerce shows that in the year
now closed there were issued by vari-
GUS corporations of new bonds. notes
and stocks. to the nominal value OF
l.il9 million dollars, this is an in
crease. compared with 1907. Of nearly
S26. .000. 900 Kew securities authorized
'hough only partially distributed.
amounted to 2.lS9 millions. or eighty
seven and one-ffth millions more than
in the previous year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

1t now transpires that the county
commissioners have called an election
TO vote bonds to the amount of $685.
900 for court house and $4,000 for
bridges The petition presented to
the commissioners asked for $500
for bridges
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

cents last week. but lambs held about
steady. The run is moderate, 1000
head today. but the market is barely
steady on sheep. while lambs are be-
ing trimmed Is to 25 cents to put
sheep. Wethers are worth $475 to
$3.50, ewes $45O to $525, spring
lambs today up to $3.50, goats 1925
to $4,000 Predictions regarding fut.
ure markets reveal a stronger pessi-
mistic note than usual
Receipts of quarantines today 1873
cars, market active, steers steady to
10 lower, cows steady to strong. cal
YES a quarter lower
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

No one expects the tariff to be re-
vised so as to hurt the trusts That
was never the intention Of the Aldrich
crowd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-15

If you haven't been having good
bread, try Red Star flour Gavrison's
Ozarka water at Garrison's. in half
gallon and five gallon bottles Phone
1853. If
Ozarka Ginger Ale and COrbonated
water. at Garrison's 47tf
Water from the top of the Ozarks
at Garrison's Att
No flour on this market equals Red
Star Garrison's.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28
2gAs l9o9

80 acres es-- 100 90
w. H. Dagg, reduced
on stock of goods. 1000 90
Newman Sheep Co.,
reduced 74O head of
sheep -----------.------ l ,4SO 90
Board adjourned until Z p. m.
Aug 19, 1909
Pursuant to adjournment the
Board met on this date at 9. a.
N. the following business was
transacted.
1t is hereby resolved: That in
pursuance Of the recommendation
of the Attorney General of the
Territory of Arizona and the
Territorial Board Of Equaliza-
ton, with the approvaF of the
Governor, dated Aug 10Th,
1909, all delinquent taxes due
Navajo County from the Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Company for
the years 1907 and 1908 becom-
promised at the basis of twenty
cents per acre valuation and that
the tax levy for each OF the above
named years shall be applied to
such valuation in the computa-
tion of the amount due respec-
lively:
That the said Company shall
pay the amounts due Within a
period of thirty days from date
together with all costs accrued
exclusive of interest:
That the valuation of grant
lands of the said Company for
the year 1909 be established at
the sum OF twenty-five cents per
acre and that the amount due on
said lands after levy being made
and applied for said year 1909
shall be paid within thirty days
from date.
Upon the full and complete
payment of taxes due for 1907
and 1908 the District Attorney
is hereby directed to dismiss any
and all suits or other proceedings
against the said Company and
that the SAID Company begrant-
ed discharge from liability for
said taxes for said years.
Owens Bros, reduced
on sheep, 100 head 200 90
John L. Bushman, re-
duced on Sec II, T.
Is, X. 19, 10 acres so 90
Reduced on Sec. II,
T. Is, r. 10, 613
acres 81 so
Louie Ghuey, reduced
on stock OF goods 1000 90
] JohnBushman, reduced
on Sec. II, T. 10, R.
19, 612 acres.--. 45 90
Reduced on Sec. 21,
T. Is, r. 19, 9 acres 45 90
Add asst one drv