davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-08
Fine Farm For sale.

AGO acres, 21S miles west of Alton,
$4,000 worth of improvements Mod
ern house, good barn, artesian well,
good fencing and other improvements.
Fine valley land. Address the owner,
J. w. ORWIG, Alton, Okla. tt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-16O acres, so in culti-
vation, 80 in fine meadow, four wells,
spring, cistern, storm cellar good
house and new barn, fenced and cross
fenced, several outbuildings, small
orchard, at a bargain, $500 per acre.
c. b. Muropulos, Raymond building,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-08
) 90 90 % 8 O. 8 90 90 0 c
LOCAL AND PERSONAL $
90 o o o o 0 o o o 0 o 90 0 0 {

Try Whitney's restaurant. If
E. N. Ratcliff and wife are at Par
sons today.
Mrs. Willis Burchett has been quite
sick this week.
o. H. Johnson, the Centralia cattle
man came in today
J. C. Wilkerson is able to sit up
after long siege of sickness.
]. B. Petit of Edna, Kans.,, is a
county seat visitor here today.
Mace Lowrey came down from Cen
tralia today and went to Iowa for a
visit.
Harve Hallum and Mrs. Marion Car
penter returned home to Centralia on
the hack today,
Billie Friend retulntd this morning
from Kansas City where he went with
a shipment of cattle
e. c. Berry, Lou Cass aud j. M.
Powell were among the arrivals from
Welch this morning.
John Trotter, Frank Lee and Glen
Hulsencamp transacted business at
Centralia yesterday. ~
Mayes county elected three demo-
crat county commissioners and all the
rest of the democratic ticket.
Choice Red Salmon. Peoples Gro
Gerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pfannkuche are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl, who arrived this morning.
Scott Campbell is here visiting his
brother, Sofa Campbell and taking
treatment for an injured knee.
There will be an exchange at the
Pearl Grocery Saturday afternoon.
Brown bread, white beadr, cakes and
pies.
Captain VIM. Wheeler and wife were
here from Salisaw yesterday visiting
Mr.. Wheeler's sister. Mrs Sarah
Nelms
Thomas Hale and Harry Fisher came
lup from Pryor last evening to attend
the social dance given by the Chero-
kee club last night.
DR.. E. NJ. Adams of Big Cabin is in
the city on business connected with
the Vinita asylum. He thinks the asy-
lum may open by the first of December.
Bud Ledbetter, former chief of po-
lice in this city was elected sheriff of
Muskogee county by 7S2 votes. If he
don't make good sheriff he has
changed since he left Vinita
Hunters Cream Flour Peoples
Grocery.
c. Il. Horn, cattle dipper for the Katy
| is III the city today.
E. II. Trott was at Big Cabin yester-
day and drove to Centralia today sum-
monlng witnesses and jurors for the
United States grant Jury at Chickasha,
which conyenes on November II.
George Ashby drove out to Moge
lWright's place this morning to do some
surveying
Steve Edwards went to Big Cabin
this morning on business.
| j. w. Dotts, livestock inspector is in
the city today.
| G. M. Howell came down from Blue
Jacket last night
NJ. A. Arthurs, of Chloeta is in the
city.
FOR sALE-A horse, sewing ma
chine, good as new, and a sideboard
Mrs. Gilstrap.
Miss Ruth Stanley returned home to
fBig Cabin last night after a visit here
with Mrs. Maj Lomax.
Miss Dealtha Purcell who is attend
ing high school here goes to Big Cabin
ito stay over Sunday,
e. w. Enix OF Alton was registered
at the Green hotel last night.
Paul Donnelly returned this morning
from visit at Alton.
J. ". Roberts and N. X. Warner made
business trip to Claremore today.
| c. c. Roberts has business at Tulsa
to-day.
! Major Lomax and family moved to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-08

Offering will consist of the
very best blood lines of i'm
ported and home bred Jerseys
being cows, calves and heif-
ers and two aged bulls and five
bull calves. All registered,
tuburculin tested.
Craig County must have bet
ter cows and this is an oppor-
tunity that our people will per
haps never again have-the
very cream of the country is in
this sale.
Mr.. Churchill will also sell
THE BEST SPAN OF 7 AND
8 YEAR OLD FARM
MARES
In this county, weighing about
fourteen hundred pounds each
and they are heavy with foal
to the Warren big horse.
Also ONE YEARLING
DRAFT FILLEY, a beauty
and a wonderfully large filley.
One handsome SADDLE
BRED YEARLING FIIEY by
Martin horse, and a peach.
Will also sell the best FIVE
YEAR OLD DRAFT STAL-
LION the people of this coun-
try have ever had the pleasure
of seeing weight sixteen hun
dred and fifty pounds.
One 5-year-old BLACK MIS-
souri, JACK, Is hands high
and judges say one of the best
in the country.
The TERMS of this sale are
CASH, but Mr.. Churchill has
much interest in his home
county and he wants TO see it
improve, especially in its dairy
cattle, so he has decided to sell
to the people Of Craig County
only on Nine Months time at
Is per cent interest on approved
bankable note.
The people that attend this
sale will be treated to one of
the best entertainments that
they have had the pleasure of
attending in many moons.
COL. D. L. PERRY, THE
AUCTIONER OF COLUM-
BUS, OHIO, rs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-08
Notice.

will not be responsible for any
debt made by any person from this
date on.
]. C. WILKINSON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-08

l loan money on farm lands C. b.
duropulos. Raymond Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
CLERGYMAN LASHEO
BY. SUFFRAGETTE
FORLLOYD.GEORGE
Woman Who Throws Shoes
at Judge and Court Clerk
Held for Contempt.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. Nov. .oo.-Mis-
taking tho Rev. Forbes jackson for
Chancellor Of the Exchequer David
Lloyd. George. q sufrsgette dashed the
clergyman across the fncc with horse.
whip at y railroad station hero today.
The was arrested.
Angered at the courts refusal to
grant her an immediate trial after her
plea Of not guilty had been entered.
Grace Locke. one Of the su6ragettes &C,
cused Of attempting to break up the
yd.Georsc meeting last night. tore
aR Der shoes and threw one Of them al
tho magistrate and the other 1t his
clerk. Both missed. The woman. who
was about to DO released on bail. wsd
Immediately rosrrcstcd for contempt OF
court. Two othes> suffraSettes. similar.
u charged. were freed under bond.
In all, five sufrsgettes were under
arrest In connection with the Lloyd.
George meeting. They. included the
woman caught In the hall whers the
speech was to be delivered. with q
dummy bomb In her possession. her two
companions. a girl who hurled . stone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Try This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Costs LATHE. Dst Dses The wsrk
0ulelE1y, o. Messy RefunaeA.

Mix one pint Of sranulstcd sugar
with n pint Of warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put ~ ounces Of Pinex
(ffty- cents WORTH In a Pint bottle:
then add the Sugar syrup. Take tea.
spoonful every one. two. or three hours,
You will find that this simple remedy
takes hold OF cough more quickly than
anything else you ever used. Usually
ends deep-seated cough inside Of ~
hours. splendid. too. for whooping
cough. Group, chest pains. bronchitis,
and other throat troubles. II stim-
ulstes the appetite. and il slightly laxa-
tive. which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
PInex IN the most valuable concern
trated compound Of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich In guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are ~
healing TO the membranes. Other preo-
arations will not work In this formula.
This plan Of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven NO popular through
out the United States and Canada that
It Is often Initiated. But the old. sue
cessful formula has never been equaied.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get II for you. II not. send to Tho
Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
CzAR|NA ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE BECAUSE
son IS INVALID
Condition of Heir to Throne
Such as to Bar Him From
Ruling Russia.

BERLIN, Nov. so.-That tho Csarisa
attempted to commit suicide on Wed.
nesday after being informed by court
physicians that there was no hope for
the complete recovery Of Grand Duke
Alexis. the young Cxarvitch. was the
news received hero yesterday in code
dispatches from st. Petersburg. The
condition Of tho Csarina's health has
steadily been growing forse since her
son was stricken.
No details Of the manner in which she
tried to end her life are given In the
dispatches.
a correspondent Of the London Daily
"From an excellent authority I have
been able to learn of the facts re-
garding the health Of the Csarevitch.
He has one covering OF skin too few.
such ~ was the case with tho late
Xny notion q thanksgiving. a. some
fervent loyalists desired. for his re-
coyery has been severely suppressed. He
10 to be regarded ~ an invalid child.
and q vague way people have come ia
believe that tho boy II not to bo csar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
GALL|NGER FOR
b, PASSAGE J Of BILL
70 HALT MERGER
Says Public Utilities Board
Would Meet Situation
in District.
Continued from First pase.)

sion Of Congress Monday. Tho resolu.
lions probably will provide for an In.
vestigntion by the Senate or House Dis
trict Committee Of the plans of those
behind the propozkd merger.
While this investigation ID In progress
efforts will be made to put through both
bodies u bill similar to the Oldfied pub.
lie utilities commission measure. Once
enacted into law this bill would check
the scheme Of the nnanciers behind the
big Virginia corporation.
Congressman Oldfeld conferred with
Commissioner Judson yesterday after.
noon regarding the outlook for prevent.
Ing tito merger and the passage Of the
formers public utilities bin.
Mr.. 'Oldneld. who In u member Of the
House District Committee. will asi,
early action by the committee upon his
bill. lie Is aware that this 10 short
session. and that tho District can hav.
but little attention from Congress, In
view Of the pressure Of annual appro.
priatiOn bills. but he ID confident Oi
focusing attention upon the merger
and what II would mean to the National
Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

The two little Photographic re-
productions will give you some idea
as to the exterior and interior at.
tractiveness of these homes.
Doesn't that handsome pressed
brick front, with its individual Co.
lonial porch and three-story effect,
triple dormer window jutting out
from the artistic corniced French
roof, compare favorably in appear.
ance with many of the $4,000
homes that you have seen? And
that glimpse of the parlor looking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
MIDDIES ROUTED
BY HOTEL BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3o-The mid
dies football squad and many Of their
followers, were routed from their rooms
In tho Hotel Walton carly today when
a fire broke out in the cellar Of the
hotel and sent thick volumes Of smoke
through the building.
The fire was first detected by "Scotty''
McMasters. trainer Of the Navy team.
and with the assistance OF the Annan-
oils rooters and employees Of the hotel.
Tie blaze was cxtinguished before much
damage had been done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

through the window Of an automobile in
which she mistakenly thought the
ssIlant OF tho Rev. Forbes Jackson.
Tho chancellor OF the exchequer's
speech. which II had been expected
would include an outline OF his land
taxation policy. did nothing OF the kind.
iandlordism IN the bitterest terms. and
cmphaticaily declared his Intention Of
braking II 10, but he did not definitely
explain how he proposed to accomplish
II or just what systcm he proposed to
establish In It's place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

." o S4essssy 3VS38A0V111OO0
: That's the fewest number Of words in which we can
come anywhere near accurately describing these Columbia
Heights homes. But words will not be necessary you
make inspection of these homes, for they best tell their
own story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

toward the dining roon-doesn that show that the in.
terors are fine in their way the handsome exteriors'
Over 70 Opportunities in Columbia Heights
Have Already Slipped By You
In other words over 70 homes afe already sold and
your opportunity to purchase home in fashionable Co.
lbia Heights at price only about half that which Others
have paid is fast drawing to close 1t is surely time you
investigated these homes and when you do make this in
rtment you renting and bear in mind the fact that
My $50 Cash and $3.50 per month";,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
DO YOU FULLY REALIZE.
Month n,
(Which includes all INTEREST,"


A Home of Artistic Desgn and Substantial CT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Steamer Hits Barge
of Virginia Capes

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Wircless mes
sages reviewed this afternoon say that
the American steamer Eocene was In
collision with q barge on the Virginia
Capes during a gale today. ht
both craft are reported badly dam.
aged but the Eocenc was trying to tow
the barge to Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

met with indifference. sobs ARE heerd firm Ma
hant, in til state v Massachusetts, 1t is Hinncry
Cabin Lodge weepin because he is forced TO go
where duty calls him Tiddy Rosenielt prom
iscd to make three dignifed speeches in each
state " til union, but he made thin all in Yer
mont, an he's asked tn campaign comfy. which
is himsili, TO release him firm his rash pledge an
sthrike out the wurrud dignitied as unsuitable
Professor Wilson'S campaign is tn on'y dig
nihed wan. He's croshayin' it hinlsf an it appeals
to all who take Interest in needul wur-ruk.
Tiddy Rosenfelt says Boys, there ARE burglars
in tn house know, because I'm fanilyar with
tn sound iv their footsteps Get ye'er guns and
We'll shoot thin But We can't disturb tn pro
hssor He knows that burglary ended with
Aaron Burr He knows it because he wrote it.
He sits quitely there undhcr tn lamp sayn to
himsilf: lake off two stitches, yarn over, chain
wan. skip wan, yarn over, an 30 on. \ beauti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
fine assortment nayonal rulers all grades an coors

extnsive plants they have. expict some day
to see an advertisement:
go STANDARD lie COAlP'NY. FORMERLY
IN MOO JARSEY BUT NOW WITHIN
REACH ~ ALL.
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THAT OUR POLLYTICKAL DEPART
MINT, UNDHER TIT DIRECTION ~ MIS-
TIER JAWN D. ARCHBULD, HAS ADDED
TO ITS LINE N STAPLE GOODS A FINE
ASSORTMENT ~ NATIONAL RULERS
~ ALL GRADES AN COLORS TO MATCH
TIL CLIMATE. WE GUARANTEE THESE
PRODuCKS AS DURABLE. IF CAREFUL
LIZ HANDLED, AN WILL BE GLAD TO
SIND WAN Nv OUR OWN EXPERTS TO
ATTIND TO TIL INSTALLATION,
can see tn head " TIL departmint sittin at
his desk an openin' tygram
Niearagoo. july 8.-What can We quote us
dark prsidint, speakin' Spanish, I O b. y. Y;'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

81 He rings tn bell an says to tn office boy:
Jimmy, get yeer autynobill an run down to
tn refinry an see il they can fill this ordher
On ye'er way out ask Misthcr Higgins to step
this way Misther Higgins, tn plant
we installed at Wash'nton seems to be runnin
badly. wisht ye wud hop down there an see
what's tn matther with it,
An onsartin lie barl iv lie must lead
When it leaves Lima, Ohio, it don't know whether
it will turn out pic or as Gar " Rooshya
But started to tell ye til news iv tn cam
pagn It's on tn Jump all tn time A new
Bull Moose hymn appears ivry day Til last
wan IS IN wur-ruds iv Ivrybodys Doin It, to
tn chune iv Jerusalem. Ne Happy Home a
man in Kansas has invinted Bull Moose battle
cry Tn afflicted person stands on his head,
waves his feet in III air. an cnts cry some
what resiinblin this Hoo-eel' Clifford Pinchot
reports that ivrywhere he has whit he has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

ful patthern III last speech read iv me sanity
leader made me heart beat at Taste twintv to tn
rinyit. His idec is that there's harlv annvthing
wrong with tn country that can't be cured be
us proletares gathrin' together in tn littu
sohoolhouses an formin' what he calls nuclc
It's goin to be bad FIR me bizness if tn
Dimmycras begin to spind their avenns plavin'
sivin-up in tn schoohouses, but I'm willin' 10
make sacrifice. An III go mesnf. I'll follow
tn thrumpet notes ~ me leader anywhere 1t is
thrue that there ar-re no little schoolhouses in
our neighborhood They ar-rc all four story
brick buildins. It's also hrue that I'll feel
crowded sittn in thin little childher's chairs.
an if ! sit on tn desk I'm ble to have me
pants rooned be tn ink well But I'll 60 amy
how, because see tn dce It's bold wan. 1t
is to scare tn corrupt politicians They amt
afraid " tn polls or tn grand jury, but these
nuclei that niyer sleep will dhrive thin out iv
bizness can see lot iv tn handy BOYS sittin'
around in Schwartzmeisters back room tn night
befure tn Fiction each wan busy at his appinted
task. Wan is faslhenn tn false bottoms in 10
ballot boxes Another is nsthructin' tn Judges
and clerks " Fiction on III VARIOUS crinps in tn
Austhralyan ballot while third is arranein'
flung open an missnger rushes in Bows.
says he, run r. yccr lives A nuclei is formin'
in tn schoolhouse An LAWN all their impi-
minis on til fure they leap through tn windows
an arre seen more
\ grreat thought But it's goin' 70 be hard
on tn schoolmaam swcepn up TIL cigar ashes
an THROWN out TIL bottles left be tn nuclei j.
6" Jawnny, what have yc got therca says til,
school teacher It's jack iv clubs beongin' to
nc father. says Jawnny I see him markin' it
afther supper last night just bcftire he wnt over
to tn rcunion iv tn nookle eyes
Who Hinncssy2 Who dive mean? didn't
quite catch til name Let me think All, yes, to DO
sure, to be sure. He's all right l see paragraph
about him in til pa-apcr tn other day It had star
afther it to Show that tn idtor thought II was
important Well til parthy ye tninshun refuses to
lave tn helm " tn ship iv state He has laid his
tired head agin it an left wur-rud no. TO be
called He relies on tn sober second thought iv
tn people He's modest man, an will say
this IT him. that no man has betthcr reason
to be Tn other candydatcs ar-rc maxim
shameless appeal 10 tn first thoughts ~ tn people
an they don't care whittier they're sober or
drunk an disordhcrly But yc'er frind is con
tinted with what is left over His whirlwinl
campaign has aroused sr-rcat enthusiasm Thou
sands Nv tn most rabid Republicans il tn old
school have announced their intinshun " votin
f'r him ii their votes not needed f'r Wilson
Be III way, Hinnessy were yc vcr in CINCINNATI
I wondhcr what kind " town 1t wud Be to
live in"
Who Is the Standard He supporan'' asked
Mr. lIenncssy
Annyhody that wlll dissolve thin agin," said
Mr. Doeley ihey figure il thsp can set wan
moro dissolution they viii have money enough
buy little farm somewhere an setls down
III tn Fst " their lives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
UI lows tn campaign goin'?" asked Mr..
Hcnncssy
90. fine" said Mr. Doolcv Fine

" inc, SAID MI DOOlcy. Fine.
Most njycblc niver see betthcr
Here it IS two months beiure tn fiction an
half tn country isn't speakin to TIL other half,
or il is it's sayin things il, oughtnt to- Old
friuds meet afther long absence discuss polly
ticks. embrace, an roll on tn furc Calm
thief a murderer is no more thin to
bid him III top ~ tn mornln in ordhinry times
Iv:ybody is roundin' on their pals an tcn
what they know about tn past performances "
their irinds First its Jack Rose an thin its
Pcnrosc that's down at tn district attorneys
Office Jawnny Archbuld has put in a kick because
tn men higher up touched him r. wan hundhcrd
an fifty thousand an win he wudn't come
acrost again pulled his place an wud've dis
throyed all his inplin1nts if he hadn't got an
ordhcr firm tn coorts dssolvin' tn thrust III New
Jarsey an sprcadin' it through tn residence
neighborhoods " tn country Til news firm
New York an tn news firm Washnton is so
much alike that can't separate thin in me mind
half tn time reminder whether Bridgy Web
Der is maxim confession in tn Tombs or
speech in tn United States snit Its about tn
same thing.
Annyhow, It's GRAND campaign, an it's
givin respectable people glimpse Nv tn undhcr-
wur-ruld that they nver had bcfurc 1t amt
eHa'',y IKE IN oa campaigns aye mind win
NC al 'Df"ea OUT 10 see our leaders Wagon
'.i'i' U'n'i "h,SNers ABOUT IN taFif In thim inli
'"''Js 10 '''a''neF no" 'uch we mated our nimles
We mao Su'l''''o" 'l.@' al'neF IN smoke ~ battle
ia" l'e4i ' o., away '"ey might DC found to be
,'o''s' n P''s'"' campaign IS more cNcitn J.
l., ,,''l l,>' ''''''''' 'Npcp'''0h' H. snow
cA.. .',''' 7.p' ~ l,''s''CNS' ~ 'nFip 10
~. HI, gu >'''O'''1m ~ no" N o'AeF
, a..;l' III J.,' S'''"' rec q s'"''enaniy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
A Long Visit from Aunt
Nancy to Circle Members

Dear and Nephews:-I have
he send
when just
thinking OF "nsfeows beautiful little poem about
eh1r hne
because children
tinneag
TO Follow Captain
yIae the TO
rainy pencil, pull big chair
the
q other cousins
wiub
the write old Aunt Nancy and
you're
of
Nancy a of
write a
wish
them anyhow had
o viii
would
4. ought
not polite o
an the "Dralehhl and Hts
is to
kindly up
Bryan
has FISH in
devour them she send
the Welcome to several members
NANCY.