davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-12
DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
THEO. d. B. FREAR.
S. +. PARKS
F. M. SMITH.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
H. J. SWARTS.
G. CALDWELL.
GUY PATTEN.
FoR SHERIFF
H. e. RfDENHOUR, vinita.
BILLY FRIEND, Vinita.
FOR REGISTER or DEEDS
n. N. WILLIAMSON, VinIta
w. l.. TR0TT. vinita, RID 8
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
JAS f. MCCULLOUGH.
H. w C. SHELTON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(For District 81
D. T WITT. vinita, R. F. d. q
ROBERT L. CHAMBERLAIN,
L. C. COUCH.
J. IVES HARRIS.
f. J. SCOTT.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
r. r. NIX.
JACK MALIN.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
D. b. STUTSMAN.
LEE R. MITCHELL
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
PRESTON s. DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
JAMES S. DAVENPORT
FOR STATE SENATOR
E. C. HARLIN, Welch
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
PETE C0YNE.
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-12

Bill Murray planned and urged the
joint debates for governor which are
now closed and Bill evidently got much
the worst OF 1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-12
DON'T FORGET

To pay your telephone bill by July
IS, and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. Present card to
be receipted. 7O-2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-12

Craig county is one of the great
agricultural counties of Oklahoma, and
incidentally It should be remarked
ought 10 nave county fair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-12

A large number Of vinita people pay
as little attention to the order to cut
weeds as they do to the dog tax ordin-
ance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-12
Attest. A. J. GREEN,

TO RENT-Two rooms in five
room residence. Fowler. 7O-1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-12
CITY ESTIMATE.

Or Yea june - ~ ~ ue iV q Vmna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

toward II an agonl2lng pain shot through
his hands and knees. but his hands
turned sideways and his feet had no
| moro sensation than horscshoes. The
distance sccmcd tremendous.
"Tll ave a hit OF nap, and proceed
when il gifts cooler" thought Herring,
sinking back into tic grass and watch
ing vulturc circIinG over him.
But few minutes later his strength
returned. lie clamberea over The corpse
and seized the water-bottlc. draining ii
eagerly; then sprans to his feet aud has,
| tened after his troop. Bullets whincd
| overhead. but none touched him. ITO
he'll with thcm!" he shouted, waving lbs
arms. Follow me. boys" Tho whole
| line lcapcd Up with roar
Fix bay'nIts!' the corporal screamed
and led his men right into the trenches
giant Bocr with patrlarrhal beard
lcspcd ur Will pistol .iIs, The CORPORA Nis ara
| lagonist round the waist aud grappled
With him. The Dutchman.s hat fell off.
| and his bald head looked exactly, like
a vuIturo's. They swaycd backward and
! forward. until the corporal stumbled and
| fell fun length into tho burning sand
lie gaspcd and splnttered. and opened
Dulchy confronted him, overhead there
passed the shadow OF wings.
"SIop thet, sy. Stop it, he screamed.
shaking his clcnchcd hands ut Dutchy.
"You bIoomin' squnrehead. will you stop
griDnin' al me- lilo meant to take lim
| by lns throat Hl1 tIlDkE nltIl, blIl
| Dutchy disappeared. and In his place
stood the white tents OF the encampment
| bellying in the wind. The company cooks
| were boiling bully beef with compressed
vegetables over a. fire OF wet wood. SILLY
fools" yelled the corporal; You've fer
| got to put IN pcrtyters." The cooks
| threw down their utensils and advanced
with threatening gestures. but tho cor
poral WAS not afraid. lie knew that
! they We're only phanton1s. Something
that he knew very well had always
known In the most intimate manner, was
lying upon tho weld. thrsting with an
unducnchable thirst, winking away the
flies. and Dutchy WAS back again and
grinning at him.
low did you cit back. Du,chy?" he
| thought he said, but only the rattllng
OF air came through his open jaws.
| vulturc swooped down from tho blue.
| and now hung poised directly over him.
| as though some hand had nailed 1t to the
| ornament. Then, one by one out of
| the distance, pin-points appeared at
| equal intervals. grew larger. and hung
poised in their places, motionless against
| their background OF cloudless sky.
You'll 'avc to wito a long time for
| your dinner. myte," thought Corporal
| Herring, mentally apostrophzng the
| leader. AS If in answer one simultaneous
| movement seemed TO communicate itself
| TO each. They swept downward and cir
cled over him. their wings outspread,
| their claws contracted tightly against
| their breasts He quivered In abject fear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
So. 90 RECIPE
Cures Women
SENT FREE TO ALL!

am q woman--a mUthcr-a doctor
and successful phySician-a specialist
in diseases OF women. AS woman and
"A mother | have suffered and know, as
no man can, how 10 Sympaihiz with
other women who have suffered | have
learned how TO cure woman's jlls-to cure
them quickly, surely and easily
III You have lcucorrhoea or Whitish dis
cha rges, nervousness, ulccral ion. dis
placement or falling of the womb. pro-
fuse sCanty and painful periods. uterine
or ovarian troubles. change of life. pains
In head and back. bearing down feeling
hot flashes or WcarinesE. II YOU feel worn
out, tired and dcspondcul. IT YOU havo
any disease or weakness common TO ua
women. would you like to be cured In
tho privacy Of your own home2 Would
you Ike To say goodbye to all the pain,
weakness and suffering?
/ have a recipe for those troubles that
l have used for ycars-a recipe that has
cured hundreds Of women. II you want
II I VIII be glad To send il TO you entirely
free. This prescription contains only pure
and harmless remedies. but its effect Is
wonderful. You can easily use II and
cure yourself at home.
can afford to and will be very glad 10
send IL entirely free to any suffering
woman who Will drop Inc n line. telling
me in her own words how sha suffers,
Address DR. Bertha G. Day, 5i8 Day
Building. Fort Wayne. Indiana, and / will
send the recipe by return mail In IL plain
sealed envelope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

tolerablo thirst. some, rendered raNcnous
through fear. cruuchcd tIIcir emergency
r:rionS OF beef and chocolate III thct'
dry mouths and could not swallow thcni.
And everywhere fear rcisncd. fear that
would have driven them in hehdlohS
Hight but for that sweeping slcGt OF
nickel above them fear that increased as
ibe slow hours went by while they lay
helpless.
4 hare lcapcd through the grass to
ward Herring, and sat. poised on her
launches. watching him lie saw her
little heart humping tumultuousiy. licy.
pussw lie yelled. and lung llis hat ut
her. "Benk, Bcnk.' shouted the sol-
dicrs, as she sped swiftly down the line
into the distance. "Benh' Bcnk' tnar-
ing Cross, CbeapSldc: all aboard. lydics.
penny all tho wy" The hat twirlcJ
through the air and flosted back. with II
hole through the brim no wider iIah q
lead pencil IF my end ad bin there. ,
the corporal murmurcd, us hc crowned
bmself
Tho wounded man suddenly began 10
choke aud hammer OH the ground, th1h
his head dropped and hc rolled back
ward. Tho flies descended on INN.
OrscSuard Bayncs stared nj the corpsc
ono moment and then sprauG 10 his feet.
advance" he yelled. Follow me- boys,
Ia hell with them A storm OF protest.
rose The corporal pulled him down.
EASY: don't funk. lad, easy he shout.
ed. Orsrguard BaNncs sat down and
burst into tears, He rolt nv E,s sleeve
for his handkerchief. bul before ne Dan
found it his head went down OH his arms,
and lie was snoring.
Far tn the left cheers arose, which
were taken up along the line. "Hooray.'
they cried. =" Ere come tho guns! Now
NC slIs mi he long" The batteries rolled
past in splendid alignment. tho yellow
muzzles OF the guns black against the
sky line. Suddenly a distant boom
broke the deep silence. and with a roar
il shell spun through the air and dropped
among the horses. The batteries wheeled
and disappeared through smoke wrcsths,
the drivers lashing their mounts furious
~. Boom, sounded again: and with tho
slow roar of>a train 4 shell plunged into
the ground not nifty yards away. scat
tcring a circle of steel fragments, and
splashing up a shower OF smoking Garth
Another fell nearer; tho enemy wcrc get
ting the range And now heaven was
filled with them. They shrlclled and
howled on their long journey; thoy fclI
right, left. In front, behind; escapes APP
pelrcd miraculous. Sometimes the acrid
fumes hung overhead In yellow, sick
ening cloud. Men rose up, shaking their
fists at the mute sky. 'iLic down, ycu
hlarstcd fools!" cried others. You r
droring the fire Of their ole blooming
battery
''If one Of them things its me. I'm a
dead 'un. Cord syve me and get ME out
OF ere prayed Corporal Herring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Corporal Herring's First Fight

colored felt covering Of Dutchy's water
hottie which had been torn from lls sun
porting strap, and rested between tiT
corpse's knees. only ten PAGES dlStahi.
He heard the breath hiss through ms
swollen lips as he strained his AVID eyes
toward It, but not Il muscle wouia re-
spond to his minds promptings, ana Lie
corpse still lay facing him with It's &c
riding smile. .,, ht.
slowly, after unnccountable epochs. ms
fears suhslded. And now ne no longer
suffered from that torturing thlrst, fi's
mind was clenrer than crystal put ne
could no longer reason jDductively' lo5
Jhe sentinel OF his consciousnesS hau
fallen at his post, and ideas. no longer
ushercd In with sequence. poured throush
bis brain with quick. fantastic iMaSc,g'
! 'Wx. are my ands so Wet? he tnougHi.
'It must be rynlng-and ! fergot 10 arSh
the old woman for er umbreller-
Presently he was aware or companies
that moved toward him. With tneui
! were prisoners, and all gazed at nm
mournfully as they passed by. y
| there's F'agin" lie Whispered sd
I'm killed at Paardeburg.' But nooodS
noticed him. only Fagln. az he passed
indicated two empty places In one ME OF
fours. The corporal rose. Before mn
, lay hidcous thing that writhed apo
| twisted beating Out a tattoo upon w
/ ground with hands and heels MY
/ Cord" he thought, "tbcts nc The tat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU

Corporal Herring nattened his si9m,
ach against the ground. lie had shified Eia
his ammunition pouches onto ms
launches, so that he might embrace ms
Mother Earth more closely. and the cart.
ridges had dribbied out into q snal'
metallic pile cn either side OF him nc
der ached vilely from the kick OF his
foul rifle. With bleeding nails he
scratched at small mound OF earth
in front OF him, which he had made
compact with stones. III one of them
things its inc, itll it me in me cad,
reflected the corporal,
ficry hall. burning il. zone OF blue
some distant houldcrS, horIid Ni;h roll
ing rifle fire and The long yellow grass
Tisps ,at bent undEr tae htlTi naTis,, VIM on
each side of him, famil!ar proliles;
l1utcllN. ,tho sauarehoad scotty; and
orscguard BaEnes Coarse pieasantries
Overhead the bullets were hu,nminE
like honey bees At times enc whisted
past hlln OF little spurt OF dust arose
some Jest coarscr than tho rest. 1t was
his first general engagement;
"Dd You hear that o1c" quavered
Orscgusrd RaSncs. with simulated in
tcrcSt, as something louder than the rest
went booming by,
Herring. 'The(s nompon shell"
Five miles from flank 10 flank, un-
seen by their invisible foes. 5000 men
lay prone, held TO tho ground by that
unceasing shower which hootod over
them They bnew that somewhere some
directing mind controlled them, and they
lay there. eager as all recruits. 10
charge. Two hundred yards In front
q safety zonc. from which. once
gained. they might advance uniriurcd
almost up To the euemY's trenches. Many
had tried this pcrous passage; IL Was
strewr thckly with corpscs. whis,h made
strange. irregular depressions In The
High overhead. mere specks in The blue,
~. Vnllures waited They had followed
the trail OF dead transport animals which
marked the progress of the column. Cor
pcral Herring shuddered as Inc suuintcd
up at nhem. lie haJ seen flocks Of
fh"sc sable scarengers. clustered on dead
hprscS. too gorgcd 10 rise. their bald
heads whittier tlian lcprosy, their curved
hoallS indicative OF horrible rcplpt ion. a.
az the brsZeu Sky. Mirages danced over
;he staring psin---hcuscs whero There
lad been rocks. bouldcrs where trees
had grown. rivers of =ursling water
thav longcd for thcm as they flottencd
themselves beneath that pitiless glare.
The swollen tongues loling from their
painting mou,hs They almost envied
rlcnched fingers. lined the lons slope
behind thcm.
Dust whitcncd thcir Gsuut. unshaven
faces: dust had cabcd tho moist neclSs
cloFgcI their cycs. their matted hair and
their sweat -stiffeued shoulder straps.
Ono man, shot through the brain,
twlucd and untwined his fingers cease
l"ssly. Tuking away the flies that clus-
tered upon his staring eyebals. Under
its chocolate status his face Was whiter
than a clowns. Some sucked tho sweet
roots OF grass blades TO relieve their In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. S,
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: Jamos A. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. F. EarIs, cashier;
E. A. Cubetson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid in, 100000. Interest paid
on time dnnOSiia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

"My Cord" he whimpcred. what will
do? Suppose snIke should bite me-
The rustling grass seemed to bclultcn Il
patton hc could feel the smooth contrac-
| ton of the sleek coils about him. From
where llo lay he could perceive the mud :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

"Intensely interesting, >, .n,..
IL correct. - is the ycrd;., alq
who have read Josiah ?. G;hgS.. I. !!
work on the Mormon oue.,;a' SD
Mountain Meadows Mass.s,uso; !.
pamphlet of sixty pages ,s
illustrated. with eugravipgs. o g.: aa
tographs taken on the d.. 81 aio'
tragedy. The edition is gn;a ;ae
at 40c each, two for 75c. 1 thrl.
six for 81 80, postpaid 'De
The TRIBUNE PUBLIsUrsc
Salt Lake City, Tt,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Good results always follow =.
Foley Kidney Pills. Thev ,. -
the ingredients necessary
strengthen and regulate n. y. y
and bladder. and 10 cp,. :
Schramm-Johnson, Drugs w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Copyright 1903, by Harper q p,,.s
All rights reserved.

too ceased suddenly. the thin.
ward: ward and with a swoop' ''iS <. ftl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
OGDEN EXCIpsrc,v

Sunday, October 50, via O,s..1
Line. Round trip 81. Cho;cs = 7
six trains. Forty-fve.m .minut.~ " :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

nth the exception OF . few
l~ tans there 10 . noticeable
absence, Of color In the
mems footwear for Fall. A
few bluchers will be seen.
anl the lace effects will have their
usuai strong following, but the man
Who Sollows the mode 10 tho letter Of.
IT. decree will Affect the button shoe
this season. The dull leather finishes
VIM psedDminate but the patent effects
are coming back strong after . couple
q seasons Of Indifferent patronage.
one especially good looking shoe in.
tsoAucsd this season 10 . gun metal
calf biuchsr. With heavy double-decker
cole, the tip and vamp neatly trimmed
witA psrfosa&ions. Another 10 heavy
viooolisod tan, With heavy extension
ba,e end rope stitchine. while the up.
go part 10 neatly trimmed with fancy
9SasAang.
On the whole. ne styles In mems
Sooewsar this season show conserve.
tism With here and there . touch OF
~ newell 70 attrast the ultra-drssser.
TAsee novelty details are oppressed
shSely b. high hssls. high arch and
hiaA hob toss. The popular heels
I'm ~ from oas 70 one, and three
~uagoss inches. The short vAmp win
- Se6eusod - stronSiy - ever. The
sannps now are about - short ~ they
peseticaiiy eaa b made. While the
AiGh TO- Gheo does not ne quite ~
ssanssstaAay % ~ shes with the nor
1nai box To- Il fts nearly % we'll and
eomosasates b. it, stylish and natty
spoeassnos.
Several sisssd nd styles are shown.
TAees ere maAs IN straight lasts,
seund toss and freak lasts. Cloth top
shoss viii b worn . great deal less
than last Fall. These that are shown
ySSs seen with black cravaAetted tops
dhisAy. though there are some colored
taps also displayed. These are in
cdlors Of taups. guA-mstal. tan. gray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

The pony skin top shoe 10 one Of the
extreme novelties Of the season. One
OF these styles noted shows the vamp
OF patent calf and the flnishinx Of a
high grade silk binding IN keeping
with the pony skin topping. Az can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
Footwear Fashions for Fall

and brown. Tans. while they have
not In recent winters been very strong.
will be shown with more prominence
this season In the darker shades to
harmonic with the brown tone In
suits that will become popular this
Fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

be imagined. this IL an unusually hisb
priced shoe.
FOR storm shoes. viscolixed tans are
shown In abundance. These are chief.
~ for country and motoring trade.
The day for storm boots In the city
has evidently died out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
Be Independent
Always i'm Readiness

This is always command
possible
treatment Reasonable rates prevail and matter the
payments may amounts at such times as best suits vu
No matter whether rent that bought OF sin with
local merchant be paid get the necessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

TIL the exception OF . few
tans there 10 . noticeable
absence, Of color in the
mems footwear for Fall. A
e. Aas.~1&Aea Ill ~ aAen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

There is no store in Richmon)
display of pictures than this store
naturally carry a larger line.
Den Pictures, Framed Pictur,
China, Art Novelties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
SEES FAULT IN SCIENTISTS.

Thinkers of To-day Lack ImaR1na.
ton, According to Writer.
Men of science. your faculties are
weakened by the very exactitude
which is your pride. You measure and
weigh, and you are surrounded and
overwhelmed by the limitations I'M.
posed by the experiences of your
senses. You seek causes upon observ-
ing effects, or determine the effects
resulting from given causes; but such
analyses do not lead you into the
realm of Imagination. You are too
material. If you had been Newton.
upon observing the apple fall, You
would have thought. THE reason why
it fell was because Its stem became
too weak to hold It," Newton, how
ever. had imagination, and thereby
he discovered the law of gravitation,
declares writer in Casters Maya
zine. Columbus did not care to prove
simply that the earth was round. His
imagination fred him with a knowl-
edge of benefits to mankind resulting
from "a possible (and, as it turned out,
chimerical) northwest passage due to
such roundness. His Imagination in.
spired the discovery of continent.
And SO it is with name after name In
history, and SO it will be with you and
me. You may achieve some small
measure Of success by doing what our
fathers did before us. but our really
big deeds will be offspring of our i'm
aginations. Sometimes we see inven-
lions accomplished by chance or bene-
fit opened to mankind by a stumbling
footstep. Such are rare, and shiftless
we should be did we count upon cir
cumstances for success
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
ITO be continued, i
DEER IN THE FAR NORTH.

Thousands Seen by Canadian Po-
lice Near ARTILLERY Lake.
Three Thousand three hundred and
forty-seyen miles that is the police
beat which Inspector q. A. Pelletier
of the royal northwest mounted police
has had to patrol for the past year,
says the Canadian Courier. Inspector
Pelletier. accompanied by his two COM
rades, Corporal NJ. A. Joyce and Con.
stable R. H. Walker, crept back into
civilization not long ago, and is be-
ing nicknamed Daniel Boone, be.
cause of his exploit, by the smart boys
in the western barracks. It was back
in 1908 that the inspector was dis.
patched to the far north. where he
was under instructions to report, On
a feasible route from Hudson Bay to
the Mackenzie River and to look after
Canadian interests in the wilderness.
The jaunt to the top Of the world be-
gan at Fort Saskatchewan. A few
miles steamer stateroom comfort:
then some gritty ddling, and Great
Slave Lake was reached. That was
where the real work commenced. The
route along this great, wild sheet, into
narrow. roaring channels was night
mare Of portages, mosquitoes and Turk
ing, foaming rapid. On the 1st of Sep.
TENDER Inspector Pelletier and parry
touched Hudson Bay. The wind
tossed timbers of sailboat on the
shore was the first object to meet
their gaze. The wreck Of the sail
boat meant long pause at Fullerton
till winter should set in and permit
the dog trains to gallop south with the
police.
The move from Fullerton to Church
ill-450 miles-was thriller. Raw
deer meat was all that was left OF
shrunken supplies to sustain the ex.
petition. Probably the most pictur.
esque part of the journey was the pas
sage from Artillery Lake to the height
of land, Inspector Pelletier has this
to say on the event:
Aided by the sails, we we're max.
ing good time, but were delayed by
large numbers of deer crossing at
various points. We must have seen
between 10000 and 10000. The hills
on both shores were covered with.
them and at a dozen or more places
where the lake was from half to
one mile wide solid columns Of deer
four or five abreast were swimming
across. and SO closely that we did not
like to venture through them for fear
OF getting into some mix-up.n