davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

name and address to pr. Caldwell and he VIII gladly send you a free sample bottia Tor trial. In this way thousands of peo- pie have been brought to use it.
 Ytu cannot obtain . better or more re- liable remedy for general family use ns It Is very curative in constipation of tho most stubborn kind. in indigestion. liver trouble sour stomach. sick headache and other troubles caused by disorders of the stomach. liver or bowels Thousands of families like that If Mir. Frank Conner of 10s State Street, Madison, wis.. and MrA Virginia cunningham of Weir. Miss.. no longer use the ordinary dyspepsia cures', for indigestion. nor cathartic pills or salts constipation, but they get Dr. caldwefiss Syrup Pepain. which is truer and more genuine. milder and more pleasant, and yet thoroughly effective. Try 1t and see fha good results you will obtain
 pr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name anu adrdess on a postal card or otherwise For either request the doctors address Is Dr. " B. Caldwell R. 5ei Caldwell building Monticello, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Free Sample Digests
 What Stomach Couldn't

When . person finds himself suffering from chronic indigestion. there is just one of two things to do; Discontinue the use of food almost entirely or obtain something that will digest the food for you untif your stomach muscles are in working order again.
 It is possible to obtain remedy that will digest food even when the stomach can't and we can obtain the word of many reputable people to prove it,. Since indigestion is usually complicated with con- stfpation and liver trouble 1t is necessary to get a remedy that has laxative as well as digestive properties and which at the same time contains ingredients that will tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles. Such a remedy. according to tho testimony of people for . quarter of cen- tury. is Dr. caidweiis Syrup Pepsin. which can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar bottle. as it comes In both sizes But if you are one who has never used this grand remedy. and you would like to make a test of 1t be- fore buying of your druggist. then send your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
WOMAN AND. SOCIETY
tce.ts..ea fr.n fsss rws.sy-fs.r,
YOUNG wo2lsN's CHRIs-
 THAN ASSOCIATION.

YOUNG woMEN's CHRIs-
 THAN ASSOCIATION. The usual vesper service will be neid at the Young woman's Christian As- sociation this afternoon at [ o'clock. There will be good musical program, including . vocal solo by Mrs. W. S. Feaefn. All young women and girls cordially invited.
 OPENING GERMAN or MONT.
 GOMERY GREYs, CLUE.
 The creys' Club will entertain at their annual reception and german Friday evening. Nov. $. ct. their club rooms.
 meeting of the woman's Mission- ary Society of the First Baptist Church afternoon at s:so o'clock.
 The friends of Mir. and sTrs. W. H. Bowdoin win regret to learn that their children, Harold and Helen. are still quite i'll with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. & Dean Filler. of Atfanta. Ga. who has been the guest of Mrs. c. Frank Dove on South Perry Street, has gone to New Orleans to spend the win ter.
 : HIS A2ukIudus 0I ddckbVHtiiicp tas, Is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Sabel.
 Miss Collier, of Brundidge. Is visit. ing friends in the city.
 Miss Fannie Lou Riley Of Andalnsia. Miss Minnie Brooks of Brewton. and Miss Mary Lou Parker of Dadeville. are the guests of Miss Allie Dawson on Highland Avenue. They are here for the Gresham Dawson wedding which will take place Wednesday.
 Mrs. Harris Matthews and Mrs. F. T. Banks are visiting Mrs Britton Mat thews in opelika for few days.
 Miss D. Eliasberg win be at IS Mild red Street for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. K. Fleming will move into their new home at Cloverdale in a few days.
 Miss Nellie Wolff is visiting relatives in Eufaula.
 Mrs. Meyer Grefl and Mrs. Jacob Greil, have returned from Atlantic City where they spent the summer.
 Miss Beulah salter. of omaha. Ga.,. will arrive tonight to visit Mir. and Mrs. E. Gerald Saiter. Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Shepherd, of AL bany. N. T.. are visiting relatives in the city.
 4 Miss Annie Warren Jones Is in Union Springs. where she is attending the Bullock County Fair. On Wednesday night at the horse show. she rode with Mir. Mortimer Sly. who took the prize fpr the best double team. On Thurs! day night she rode with Mir. Martin and they won first prize for prettiest horse and best driver. and later in the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
examination of pr. Cooks North poIs

examination of pr. Cooks North PoIs data.
 The University authorities and other here are rather jealous of the attempts to deprive them of the privilege of first receiving pr. Cooks records. They consider that there are no more com. petent judges than the professors of the Copenhagen University and mem. bers of the Danish Royal Geographical Society and unless Dr. Cook personally requests 1t. they are likely to refuse the request.
 Rector Tort said today that 1t was not within his province to decide the matter. which must be determined at the consistory. The consistory will ba composed of twenty-two professors Meanwhile efforts will be made to ob- tain further information concerning the polar controversy. Tn certain univer- sfty circles the proposals of the Ma tional Geographic Society is viewed askance as possibly the suggestion of Cooks enemies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

evening. they won first prize Tor the best looking couple.
 
 Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, of Decatur. is the guest of Mrs. J. I. Kitchener at Ill wilkerson Street.
 Mrs. w. R. Taber is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Jessie James on Colum- bus Street. Mrs. Taber will be pleas antiy remembered by many friends here as Miss Ellie Goodwin.
 Miss Minnie Louise. Hawkins has re- turned from visit to her sister. Mrs. D. c. Ellison at La Pine.
 Mr. D. E. witherington left yester- day for his home in Evergreen after short visit to Mrs. Hawkins on Adams Street. -- 4
 Mrs. B. E. Patilio. Mfr. R. R. Patiiio and Mrs. R. E. Garrett will leave this morning for Deatsville where they go to attend the wedding of Miss Olivia Richardson to MT. Sydney Culver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17


 solutely repulsive to each other will. when constantly together, become att tached. Financial jars are detrimen- tai to connubfai bliss, but when they are absent the course of true love runs smoothly.
 American girls may marry for love. but in at least fifty cases out of hun dred the experiment is an utter fail- ure, for neither takes heed of mater ial things. The bride has no dot" and the man no savings. the two items necessary to a French alliance-and so the inevitable disagreements arise when the soul-grinding hand of pow erty is felt.
 The Frenchwoman looks upon mar riage as her goal. Thrift and house. keeping ability and a naturally cheery disposition are her chief characteris- ties. and so. combined with dot" the French marriage succeeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
HaytIen Revolution Spreads.

Cape Havtien. Oct. 16-Despatches received here indicate that the revolu- tionary movement on Santo Domingo is spreading. A battle Was fought at Fl Guajabo, near Dagabon. day or two ago, in which the insurgents had five killed and ten wounded. The gov ernment troops were routed and fled, leaving dead and wounded on the field. The insurgents entered Daiobon with out resistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Old English Silver Plate

Sheffield Silver" is the best and is still deservedly popular. We show reproductions of it. sil- yer plated on copper, with dis tinctiye decorations of grape and English fiat chasing. Pitchers. trays. bowls. dishes. pla,ters. etc. Sheffield Sil- yer" is ideal for wedding gifts or family use.
 Oval waiter. with. handles and ; feet. grape border, engraved center. 22 inch ;. ..$25.00 Round tray. raised border. with feet, engraved center. l2 l-2 inch. 5000: 9 inch ..$8.50 Square tray. bead border. plain center. no feet. 4 inch 5000 Roast meat dish. with feet, center sunk for gravy. 7 inch $22.00 Oval dome cover. plain. includ- ing dish. l2 inch. |. .$i9.00 Oval double vegetable dish. with cover. handle unlocks to make two dishes. l2 inch. .$l7.50 Bread tray. fancy border. plain center =. .$6.OO z. L. RUTH @ soy JEWELERS-oPTIcIANS
 EsrAsLIsNkp is7a 2 DEXTER AVE. MONTGOMERY. ALA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

The beauty of . picture fs dependent upon its frame. Ask Tressiar's advice. He knows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Opening Monday at RosemOnt Gar denr City store. Souvenirs for the Ladies. 11e Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Nothing beautifles the home so much as a few appropriate pictures. The hest are at Tresalnr's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

The largest assortment of pictures and nzmuIding to be found at Tresslar's. Visit his studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
DECIDES AGAINST HARLAN
JUDGE JONES MAKES RULING IN
 PEONAGlS CASES.
Bends Of eI5y00o should Not Be Forfeited to the

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 16.--(Speciaf.) Judge Thomas c. Jones. in the Unit- ed States Court today. issued an order in the peonage cases of W. 8. Harlan. ct al. in which the defendants are cited to show cause on October 2s why their bonds amounting to sl5.00o. should not be forfeited.
 This order followed a motion by the Assistant Attorney General to estreat the bonds without further delay. which was opposed by counsel for the defend- ants. Judge Jones decided, however, tl give the parties time in which to either surrender or show cause why the bonds should not be forfeited.
 Plans for New Jail.
 The Board of County Commissioners at special meeting today accepted the Benz plans for the new county jail and will at once call for bids for its erection at Jefferson and Zarragossa Streets. just opposite the city hall. The plans call for three-story stone and brick building with . Criminal Court room on the third floor. The Jail will cost exceeding t100.00c. and will be fire. proof in every particular.
 Help for Sufferers.
 Telegrams were received by city os- fcials tonight from Governor Giichrist, buttons be solicited for the Key West storm sufferers. whom he said are in very bad shape. and soreiy in need of food and clothing. In addition to $500 sent by the city Friday night. ths ocean going tug Monarch left here to- day with 100 bags of meal and other supplies. donation from her owner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Help for Sufferers.
DANES AR EvExED.
Do Not Wish to Relfnquish Claims tu
 Cook Rec0rds.

Copenhagen. Oct. 16.--Locai septi- ment is averse to granting the request of the National Geographic Society of the United States that the University of Copenhagen waive its claim to the firs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Chrysanthemums Lilies ef the Valley
 American Beauties.
 Carnations. All home -grown stock. 6. B. STERN q CO, Exchange Drua Stere.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
CITY CLOSE TODAY
Under cramped Conditions All De
partments of Vinita School Have
Made Good Progress.

The public schools of the city clos
ed today. Hundreds of youthful Vim
itans have been turned out to enjoy
a three months vacation. AS many
happy youngsters are celebrating that
event in their own good way. The
grudges that were piled up for set
tlement on the last day of school We're
forgotten in the pleasure of being freed
from the daily grind at school. To
day perhaps marks the end OF the
school days for many of the happy
throng that assembled at the school
building this morning Many will go
out from the high school to make their
way in the world. Many even from
the graded school will not have the
opportunity to again enter school and
must make the brief education of the
public schools suffice them through
life. Many however, will be at the
same old desks next September ready
to pursue their studies.
Although greatly handicapped by
the cramped conditions at the old
school building the schools have made
splendid progress and much credit
is due the teachers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
REGULARS DEFEAT
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Best Game of Season Thursday Re-
suits in Score of 6 to 2 For
Vinita.

The best baseball game OF the sea
son was played yesterday afternoon at
the ball park between the high school
team and the regulars. The latter
won the contest by a score of 6 to 2.
If anyone had an idea that the high
school boys would prove easy pick
ing for the regulars they were mis-
taken, and it is freely asserted that
had Mcclure stayed on the mound
for Vinita, the high school would
probably have won. For the first
three innings the high school kept the
score of the "regs" to zero, while in
the second inning they put a tally
over the plate. With the sympathy
of the fans with them the school boys
put up fast game.
After Chouteau took the mound for
the town boys it was all off with
Masterson's gang.
Belew, the high school pitcher, put
up a good article of ball. and with a
little more experience. viii prove a
valuable man. The fielding Of both
teams was good.
The next game will be Sunday,
when the Cranky team comes for a
contest with Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
V|N|TA INVADED
BY HERDS OF FELKS
Greatest Collection of Animals Ever
Seen in Vinita to Parade the
Streets This Evening.

The biggest show ever pulled off in
Vinita began here today. At 2:3O this
afternoon fifty three of the most uil-
tanned animals of the state were cor
rallied by the Elks and tonight will be
branded and made members Of the
antlered herd For the benefit OF the
public a stupendous parade will pass
along the principal streets of the city
starting from the Frisco depot about
4:30. In this parade, safely chained
and Gagged will be seen this rare col
lection of candidates for admission in
to Elkdom. The public may witness
this parade in safety, a close guard
will be placed over the animals to
prevent any escape or attacks. Chief
Davenport of the Elk police has pick
ed an able bunch of assistants who
will be able to quell all disturbances
or attempts to stampede. This pa
rade will be enlived with spicy music.
Spielers will tell the wonders of the
various specimens in this COLLECTION.
Everyone will be able to understand
the peculiarities of each of the I'M
tanned bunch that makes them un-
tanned. Tomorrow morning they Will
be as docile as the proverbial donkey
At the hour of six this evening one
hundred and fifty Of the Elks will sit
down to dinner served by the ladies'
of the Civic club At seven o'clock
another group will be taken to the
festal board and will enjoy a similar
repast.
Tonight the secret work will be put
on at the Auditorium, and what is left
of the candidates will be released in
time to be taken home to breakfast.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
RECORD FOR FEES
IS AGAIN BROKEN
Oklahoma Gas And Electric Company
Has Distinction Of Having Paid
The Largest Fee.

Guthrie, Okla, May 2S.-At the Of
flee of the secretary of state the re-
cord for fees was again broken, and
the state of Oklahoma is richer there
by to the extent of over $4,000. The
largest fee ever received from any
corporation was $4,000 paid by the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company,
which increased its capital stock from
one to five millions
The Oklahoma Portland Cement
company, of Ada, increased its capi-
tai stock from 100000 to 100000 and
paid the state $500 for the privilege.
The Choctaw Cotton Oil company of
Shawnee, capitalized for 100000 and
paid as fees 1902 to the state.
The Oklahoma Bible and Book COM
pany of Oklahoma City capitalized for
SIS. 600, the fees therefor amounting to
$77.
The Citizens State bank of Man
chester was incorporated for $4,000.
Fort Smith and Oklahoma Traction
company. capital stock 100000. Mus
kogee Supply company, capital stock
S33, 900 The Clifford Construction
company of Davenport la, capital
stock $4,000, and the Kahl Construc-
ton company of Davenport, Ia, CAPT
tai stock $4,000, filed articles Of in
corporation. .
The First State bark of LeFlere,
capitalized for $4,000 The Jefferson
Power and Improvement company, in
corporated for 100000 The Lamont
Oil and Gas company capital $4,000.
Ada Oil and Gas company, capital, SIS
600.
This does not look like the demo
cratic constitution and democratic leg
islature had seriously discouraged cap
ital from invading in Oklahoma enter
prises.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
ROCK ISLAND IS
OFFICIAL ROUTE
Major General William Cross An
nounces Selection For Trip to
Memphis Reunion.

The following order has been issu-
ed relative to the official route of the
Confederate veterans to Memphis:
Special Order Number 8.
To the Confederate Veterans of the
Oklahoma Division U. G. V.
As heretofore stated, | have select
ed the Rock Island railroad as the
official route to our reunion which
convenes in Memphis. June 8 and TO-.
We will run a special train, consist
ing of tourist, pullman and chair cars,
leaving Oklahoma City, Monday, June
7th at 4 o'clock p. M, arriving in
Memphis at 1O:3O o'clock next day. 1t
is my wish that every one will use
this route for three reasons.
First. 1t being the honored train,
carrying the Sponsor, her two maids
of honor and chaperon.
Second. 1t is the shortest route and
best equipped.
Third. 1t puts us into Memphis so
as to be at the opening of the con-
vention and we will not be tired out
waiting.
This is my positive wish and orders
regardless of what you may hear and
as commander l trust that you will
honor me in carrying out this special
order.
Your friend and cOmrade,
VIM. Nj. CROSS,
Major General.
Attest: JOHN L. GAULT,
Adjutant General Oklahoma
Division U. c. V.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
EDITOR OF DEMOCRAT
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT

Tulsa. Okla, May 2S.-U. S. Attor-
ney Gregg, director and one OF the
owners of the Tulsa World. who is al
SO engaged in the prosecution of the
alleged Muskogee town lot conspira-
tors. yesterday filed charges of con-
tempt against w. NJ Stryker, editor
of the Tulsa Democrat. rival of the
World. Judge Marshall cited Stryker
to appear at McAlester June IA, to
show cause why he should not an
swer the charge. The alleged con-
tempt grew out of articles which have
been appearing recently in the Demo-
crat in relation to the town lot cases.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
EXERCISES HELD
BY V|NITA SCHOOLS
Classical Little Playlet Based on Greek
Mythology Presented BY Vinita
Grammar School.

Last night at the Auditorium the
first grammar school commencement
ever held in Vinita, took place in the
presence of a very large audience of
appreciative parents and friends. The
occasion was the graduation of class
of about twenty-five boys and girls
from the grammar school into the
high school. Under the efficient and
thorough training of their teacher,
Miss Effie Quigley, who for the past
three years has been at the head
of the grammar school, this class pas
sed in it's entirety the state examina-
ton required for entrance into the
high school. 1t is a remarkable re-
cord for the superintendent, for the
teacher and for the pupils The class
presented at the commencement ex-
ercises the classic little playlet,
Pandora" which is based on Grecian
Mythology. OF course, it was juv-
emile performance, but was exceeding
ly we'll rendered. The chief charact-
eristic of the play as given last night
was the intense earnestness and sin
cerety of the boys and girls who took
part. There was no foolish gigling,
no Stiffness Each actor put his whole
strength into his part from the lead
ing characters down to attendants.
Even little Cupid, sweet and winsome,
had a childish dignity all her own.
The acting of all was good and that
of the leading parts exceptionally fine
for grammar grade students The
choruses were attractive and sympa-
thetic.
The Winner children and the Chou
teau boys were heartily applauded and
both deserved all they got.
The address to the class was made
by Mr.. Hobby and it was good one.
Prof. Masterson presented the diplo-
mas after a very neat little speech of
appreciation to school patrons. After
the presentation of the diplomas some
person in the audience called for the
instructor OF the class, and immediate
ly from all parts of the building, came
loud and insistent calls for Miss Quig-
ley, and when she appeared from be-
hind the scenes where she had been
all evening, directing her pupils in the
play, she received a well-deserved and
splendid ovation from everybody Her
response was beautiful. 1t is not
f1attery, but simple truth to say that
her little speech was one of the fin
est and sympathetic of its kind ever
heard in Vinita. In simple chaste
language she spoke of the close asso-
citation between herself and her chill
dren, of their struggles and victories,
of the appreciation and cooperation of
the parents and of the resultant tie
that never could be broken through
the associations were severed. Prof
Masterson was jubilant over the royal
success of his first commencement
exercises, especially so because, as he
said last night, he knows now that the
people are with him and his teachers
in building up high school, second
to none in the state. After two years
of exceptionally hard work, successful
from every standpoint, the Vinita
schools under Mr.. Masterson have
come from an unknown quantity to
a very high degree of excellency, and
within the next year will be second to
none in the whole state OF Oklahoma.
PAN"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28

No woman who values her appearance
should be without one for no costume
is so pleasing in appearance as a
tailored suit and almost anybody
can afford one at these prices. All
are in the choicest colors and fabrics
and best New York styles-styles that
will be good for a years wearing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
STEAMER SAILS AFTER
BEING GROUNDED TWICE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, May 2S.-After having
run aground twice while attempting to
leave this port for Plymouth, the At
lantic liner, Princess Alice finally sail
ed today, unchanged. The first mis-
hap occurred yesterday when in a
dense fog the big liner grounded off
Fort Wadsworth AT high tide early
today she was fioated with the aid of
tugs and resumed her course
down the bay only to run aground
again on the edge of the Ambrose
channel. She was soon freed from the
second prediciment by a rising tide
and proceeded on the voyage.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
CONGRETULETES ATTORNEYS
ON THEIR SUCCESS
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. May 2S.-Attor-
ney General Wickersham today sent
a telegram of congratulation to Unit
ed States Attorney W. J. Gregg and
special assistant. Sylvester Rush at
Tulsa. Okla. upon their success, un-
der adverse conditions i'm securing an
Indictment against Governor Haskell
and five others charged with fraud in
the Nuskogee town lot cases.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28

A big lot of the very popular Dutch
Collars-none worth less than 1Oo
25c-On sale at, each ------ 1OC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-28
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH MOROS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Manila, p l., May 2S.-Two privates
of the Eighteenth Infantry We're kill
ed and a sergeant mortally wounded,
in a fight with Moro bandits on Rou-
man river, May 22. according to ad-
vices received here today. The Moros
surprised the outpost of soldiers and
poured a volley into them before they
could defend themselves. Two col
umns of infantry are in pursuit.