davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16
Local Savings.


Wild goose plums are getting ripe.
Josh Bowers was up from Adair to-
day.
Fresh supply OF coffee at Balen-
tines.
Nice lot Of fine candies at Balen-
tines.
Spring chickens at Cowan and
Smarts'
Grayson Wills was in from White
Oak today.
Bates Burnett was here from Sapul-
pa yesterday,
David Chandler is visiting his sis
ter at Adair.
Fine syrup, s5 cents per gallon, At
Balentine's.
Miss Fannie Mode went to Welch
this mornIng.
Mrs. Eugena Thompson is going to
Chicago tonight.
Mrs. Lee Barrett is going to ST.
Louis tomorrow.
j. Ed Brookshire was down from
Welch yesterday.
List yourIproperty whit he Vinita
Real Estate Agency.
Best soft wheat flour, the Alba
tross" at the Jumbo. 2l2
Miss Cherry Adair Of Tahlequah Is
visiting in the city.
A fine rain fell throughout this sec
tion Sunday morning.
Sank Wade spent Sunday with his
wife at South McAlister.
Gasoline stoves all sizes; coal oil
stoves all sizes at Ed Lees.
]. M. Jones has his new two-story
residence almost completed.
DR.. Griffith and wife returned
from Ogeechee this morning.
w. Q. Patton and wife returned
from Muskogee this morning.
John s. Thomason and wife came
home from Sloan Springs today.
Teams wanted-To haul
wheat. Joseph Hunt.
DIR. Feazell. Surgeon Dentist ]
Office In Raymond buildlng.235tf
Mrs. o. G. Athey left last evening
for Tahlequah to attend tho normal.
A. G. Patterson, the lumberman
came down from Monett this morn
ing.
Washing made easy by the use Of
the light running machine at I'D.
Lees.
Rev. w. B. Stinson and wife left
Saturday for Sherman Texas to re-
main.
Attorney w. T. Hutchings Of Mus
kogee was transacting business here
today.
Don't forget the social tomorrow
night on the lawn at the Presbyterian
church.
Ice cream freezers that are ahead OF
the old kind and at the same price at
Ed. Lees.
For the festive fly Ed Lee has the
new process iron screen--the kind
that lasts.
Mrs. A. p. Goodykoontz left today
for Sapulpa to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Birch Burnett.
Have your clocks repaired at Chas.
Hartman's. He will deliver or call
for them at any time.
Easy running rotary washing ma
chine put out on trial, best on earth
at Ed. Lees for $3.50.
When you want spring chickens ana
the very freshest, best OF vegetables
telephone Cowan & Smart.
Plenty of nice cream and cake will
be served on the lawn at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow evening.
Log rolling at Durant, l. L. $6Oo
for round trip. Tickets on sale June
10th and 10Th limited to June 2lst.
On the first Indication of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's
Kidney cure. Peoples drug store.
No good health unless the kidneys
eo,,,,d Rolav,s Kidney Cure
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16

rAMES S. DAVENPORT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 9 and 10, New Halseil Building
VINITA. ]. r.
ayenport 8 Hall, Attorneys at LAW
Rank Building, Claremore. /.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16

An unconditional guarantee goes
with each pair OF scissors at Ed Lees
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16

IVY H. KORNECAY,
W. ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Notary Public. Office IN new bal.
sell building, Vinita, ]. 7. VIII pracuce
in ali the United States courts OF the I. T..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16

For sale--Two houses and lots In business
section OF Vlnita. One lot 50x110 one 7bxlo0
feet. Also most desirable residence PROD
ertv / Il the city. containing four lots, each
ia 400 feet do0d 8-room house. two wells
good barn aud outhouses, fne orchard and
, Vineyard. Apply here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
DOUBLE fNTNC NCCTOENT.
Two Men Killed in Woods at Foxcroft
by Falling Tree.

FOxcrOft, Me-, Dec. "a terrible ac-
cident occurred in the woods in Fox
croft about three miles from the village
at about s A. NJ. Tuesday. by which
Isaac Goodroe, aged about 40. and Dem
mis- Laundry. who was about the same
age, were instantly killed. The men
with others were employed by Babson
Il Co., upon a wood lot in the vicinity
of Geo. Burrill's. cutting cOrdwoOd.
AS near as can be ascertained the
men at the time had set fire to dead
tree stub of large proportions. which
they left burning. A short distance
from it they cut another tree and as it
was ready to fall were watching it,
apparently overlooking the fact of dan
ger from the burning stub, when it
swerved about sweeping the stub down
with a crash. which struck the men
with full force. killing Laundry in
stantly, while his companion was ex-
tricated in dying condition, and
breathed his last while being brought
to his home near the park in this
village.
The accident seems very peculiar
ana uiStTeSSiuS. anu CdIi oHly Dt
buted to an oversight of the men, who
doubtless supposed that there was no
danger of the tree they were falling
coming in contact with the one that
was burning, and therefore were not
watching for it's collapse.
The men were both French Cana
dian citizens and had been residents
Of the town for several years. strug-
Cling with their wives to earn a home
for themselves and their children. The
blow is a severe one. especially to Mr..
Goodroe's family. as a widow in poor
health. and eight children, several of
whom are young and unable to earn
livelihood. survive him.
The deceased were brothers. in law,
having married sisters. Goodroe's age
was "A years, q months, IL days. Laun-
dry was 80 years old.
The double funeral Of the deceased
will be held at the Catholic church.
Thursday morning. Dec. 4, at $50
o'clock, Rev. FIR. Houlihan officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
BOWDOIN DEBATING.
Preparation For Bradbury Debate, Am.
herst Debate and '68 Speaking.

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 3-The following
announcement has been made by
Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, professor
of rhetoric and oratOry at Bowdoin
college: The interest of $1,000 given by
Hon. James Ware Bradbury, LII. d. of
the class of %, awarded by the college
each year for excellence in debating.
This year the Bradbury debate will be
held the first part of February, prob
ably on the first Thursday.
six men will take part i'm this de-
bate and from these six will be chosen
the four men, three debaters and the
alternate to compete in the Amherst
Bowdoin debate.
1.-THE Bradbury debaters will be Sc
Iected as follows: BY trial debates.
held the latter part of this term, 10 men
will be chosen; from these by means of
q second trial debate at the beginning
Of next term, will be chosen the six de-
baterS to compete for the Bradbury
prizes. This is the first time that such
a debate will have been held at Bow
doin."
Amherst will submit the question for
the intercollegiate debate on Dec. 10.
and Fowdoin will choose the side of the
question she wishes to defend. This
debate will take place at Amherst, late
in The winter. probably in March.
The '6S Prize speaking will occur on
Thursday evening. April 20. This prize
Of $50 was founded by the class of '6S.
and the competitors are the six seniors
whose rank in speaking and writing
has been highest for the course. 1t is
probable that '6S parts will be allowed
to be presented at commencement as
was formerly the custom, except that
nov the prize-winning part in the first
case cannot compete for the Goodwin
commencement prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

with practically no coaching. With the
assistance of this last necessary ad-
junct to q successful team, and with
fine financial support, it would have
been a difficult task for any Maine
prep" school to have scored on Kent
Hill. AS it is, the boys are willing to
take Off their hats to but two schools
Hebron and lie wiston-and the latter
they made go some" at a time when
they We're seriously handicapped.
The accomplishing of this successful
seasons work has been no easy task
And it is to Captain Carl X. Greene
whose cut is here given, that Kent $
Hill can thank for much of her success
Mr.. Greene is 4 Waterville boy. being
the son Of A. r. Greene of the
firm of A. r. & S. II. Greene. He
knows foot ball thoroughly, and is
withal very popular with his men,-a
quality that is of material assistance in
the successful handling of a team. He
began playing foot ball in rs as quar-
terback on the Coburn team. In SO, he
made half back, and the following year
was elected captain of Coburn's cham
pion team. In 'O1, he came to Kent's
Hill, and has been captain here for the
past two years. Mr.. Greene will prob
ably go to some Maine college, next
fall. where it is safe to predict he will
make the team if he so chooses.
Among other strong men on the team
may be mentioned Read, the little
quarter back. He lis undoubtedly one
of the quickest and headiest quarter
backs to be found. Read is also a Wa
terville boy. Gastonguay has worked
into fine form. this fall, at half back.
and is a conner. Manter at left tackle
is one of last years men who have sur
passed his former work on the grid
iron. 1t is the occasion of much regret
that he is soon to leave for South Caro-
lima. to make his future home, as he is
a fine baseball and track man. At the
latter he took 10 points at the Orono
meet. last spring, and five at the Bow
dom.
Following are the weights of the
team Pettingill. | @. $40: Manter. t,
1865; Coddington, | &. 1855: Sharpe, c.
100: Jones. &, 100: Hunnewell, r t.
1856; Quincy. @, 100 Read. q b, 1875:
Greene. r h b, 165: Gastonguay. h b.
10, Wilson, b. POP: Carroll. sub. 155:
Winters, sub, $50: Jackman. sub, 100.
Following are the games played:
Sept. q, Il. l.. II. s., II: Kent's Hill. 0.
Oct. 4. Kent's Hill, IL: North VassaI-
boro, o. Oct. II. kent's Hill, II; Oak
Grove, 0. Oct. 25, Kent's Hill, 6; Lea
witt Institute, 0. Nov. 8. kents Hill,
%: Thornton. D. Nov. 90. Lewiston High,
q: Kent's Hill. 6. Nov. u. Kent's Hill.
II; Ridlefcrd High, 6. The Coburn-
Kent'S Hill game was not nlayed Iullch
to the regret OF all at Kent's Hill. ow
ing to complications which could not
seem TO be Strengthened out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Dec. 3.-When the
House met. today. Cannon, ILL.,. chair
man of the appropriations committee,
who was to have charge of the bill tn
defray the expenses Of the anthracite
strike commission. which was made an
order for today. having been detained
in his committee room. a recess was
taken to await his coming.
When the House reconvened the
Speaker announced the following COM
mittees: To visit the Naval Academy.
Watson, Ind. Adams. Penn, and
Clark, Mo-; to visit the Military Acad-
envy, Messrs. Hull. Iowa. Steel, Ind.
and DeArmond, Mo.
The House then went into committee
Of the whole (Grosvenor Of Ohio. in the
chair and took up the consideration of
the coal strike commission bill.
Before the discussion began, Gaines,
Tenn, stated that he desired to offer
an amendment. The Chair having rul-
ed that amendments were not in order
at this time, Cannon agreed that the
amendment should be read for infor-
nation. 1t proved to be an amend
ment to place anthracite coal on the
free list
Benton, Mo-. n member Of the appro-
priations committee, to whom Cannon
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
COFFEE DlDIT.
Put a Man Out Of the Race.

Coffee serves some people in a most
atrocious manner.
II was a veritable coffee fiend. until
finally my stomach rebelled at the
treatment and failed TO work" writes
gentleman from New York.
Il had dyspepsia in its worst form:
blind, staggering headaches with verti-
go about q half hour after each time ]
ate. and finally grew so weak and be-
came so thin that my mother advised
me to stop coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee.
Il did not like it at first, but after eX-
perimenting in making it, Mother soon
got it just right, and then liked ii
better than coffee.
Il soon noticed my biliousness stopped
and | lost the trembling effect on my
nerves: Postum did not stimulate me
but seemed to exhilarate. / gradually
regained my wonted good health: my
old appetite returned, and today | am
well-dyspersia headache and vertigo
all gone. and Postum did it.
when l began its use, had been
troubled for two years with all kinds of
stomach trouble l became veritable
walking apothecary shop. but 1 have
not taken a dose of medicine since I
commenced using Postum" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich. --4-t-i- .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
THE BROAD MURDER.
coroner's Jury Says by Person or Per.
sons Unknown.

Cornish. Me-, Dec. 3.-Coroner Hob
son and jury. today, completed their
investigation of the murder Of Miss
Olive II. Broad. Aug q. 1902. and rem
death by violence at the hands Of some
person or persons to the jury unknown.
The adjournment was delayed that ev-
cry possible clue might be followed,
but they were unable to fix the crime
upon anyone. The afternoon session
was devoted to a final consideration of
the evidence. The county and local Of
ficers will continue their Investigations
but an immediate arrest is considered
doubtful.
Miss Olive H. Broad. aged 63 years.
and employed in a local clothing fac
tory. was murdered shortly after
O'Clock in the afternoon OF Aug. q, half
way between the railroad station and
village. during the county fair. She
had entered wood road from the high
way and was there struck down by
heavy blunt instrument and shot
through the head. The crime was I'M
doubleday that of a tramp. but al
though n dozen tramps were arrested
i'm as many parts of the State. evil
dence OF guilt was not sufficient to hold
any one.
The principal cause assigned for the
deed was robbery. but less than IS was
secured. She had just returned from
visit to Conway Center. and was walk
ing the half-mile to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
Ex-SPEAkER REED
Is Suffering from Attack Of
Catarrhal Appendicitis.
ga
Condition Not Yet Serious Enough to
Demand Surgical Treatment.
Mrs. Reed Notified and at Once Starts
for Washington.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Dr. F. A. Gard
ner, who is attending ex-Speaker
Thomas b. Reed, this afternoon, made
the following statement to The Asso-
ciated Press:
Mr.. Reed has an attack Of catarrhal
appendicitis. His temperature. last
night, was 1913. This morning II was
1O1 2-5. He suffered good deal, dur
ing the early part Of last night. but.
today. he has been resting easily.
DIR. T. l.. Macdonald. surgeon. was
called toto consultation. this morn
ing at s o'clock. He did not consider
the case one that demanded surgical
interference at the present.
while Mr.. Reed is resting comfort
ably it is impossible to say when sur
gical interference may be demanded.
Every case of appendicitis. however
simple Is serious. and he IL sick
man."
DIR. Gardner. this morning. tele-
graphed Mrs. Reed that the case was
not alarming. but suggested that she
better come to Washington and she
probably is on her way now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Received With Interest At Rome
Favorable to Italy and Montenegro.

Rome, Dec. 3.-Pres. ROosevelt's
message to Congress was received with
interest here. particularly the portion
referring to the immigration bill. King
Victor Emanuel in the course of con-
versation with a parliamentary deputa-
ton, said the bill was of great inn
portance. not alone to Italy. but also to
Montenegro, where the number Of IL
Iiterate persons was high. The king
pointed out that California alone had
1000 Montenegrian workmen and that,
although they were illiterate. they gave
satisfaction to their employers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
A FINE RECORD
Made by the 1902 Rents Hill
Football Team.
With but Four Old Men, They Lost
but Two Games.
Great Credit Due to Capt. Carl r.
Greene, WatervilIe.

Kent's Hill, Me-, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
With the game of Thanksgiving day
with Eiddeford High, kent's Hill clos
ed the foot ball season of 1902. That 1t
has been successful one, goes with
out saying. Beginning the season with
only four men Of last years team for
a nucleus. the working out of a team
that has won nearly every game played
may be considered a most satisfactory
achievement. This accomplished, too,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Viii Be Next Move Of the Bricklayers
and Masons.

Waterville, Ne, Dee. "a meeting
of the representatives. of the different
unions uf thu Brickiaycrs and Masons
Unions nf Maine WAS held in this city,
this evening. The principal topic was
that of an S-hour day and this was
Favorable to the meeting and Il gen.
eral movement for the same was faV-
ored. There was talk of State or
ganiZatiun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
PORTLAND'S ELECTION
Goes for Republicans, Except Alder
man in Ward g.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 3.-The adj
., resulted in the choice of the Republi-
can candidates with the single excep-
Office there was again no choice. An
other special election for alderman will
occur, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

Alden Ellis, a resident of Madison
and about IS years old, had his leg
amputated. Tuesday, about half way
from the knee to ankle. About two
weeks ago Mr.. Ellis stepped upon a
rusty nail and drove IT into his foot.
but went around in the wet and got
cold in it. which resulted in blood
poisoning. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
FAIR. AND COLDER.

Hoston, Dec. 3.-Rain in south, and
rain or snow in north portion, tonight:
Thursday, fair; colder. tonight, except
in eastern Maine; colder, Thursday.
Brisk south shifting to westerly Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

In a rear-end collision near Norris
burg, Ont. between Grand Trunk
freight trains. J. Murphy. engineer.
was killed. Three trainmen were seri-
ously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

Raymond, Me-, Dec. 3.-The Tripp
shooting affair of last night may prove
another addition to Names already
long list of murders for 1902. Albert
Trip of Gray, the victim of murder
Gus assault with a revolver, lay in a
critical condition late today, and it was
the opinion formed at consultation
of physicians that he would not sur
vive. No effort has been made to 10
cate the bullet. which entered just be-
low the stomach.
Frank Burnham of Leeds, is now sus-
pected Of the assault, although. last
night. the evidence pointed to Edward
II. Wing of East LivermOre, whose
jealousy over married woman caus-
ed disturbance that brought the re-
volver into use.
Burnham and Wing called at Mays
home, early last night, and it was
claimed they were intoxicated. Albert
Trip of Gray, was calling presumably
upon Mrs. Minnie Robbins, who was
visiting his mother, Mr.. Mays house.
keeper.
1T was alleged that Immediately after
arrival. Wing, who was infatuated
with Mrs. Robbins, sought a quarrel
with Trip regarding his attentions to
the young lady, and May ordered Wing
and Burnham out of the house. Upon
their refusal to leave. May pushed
them toward the door, when Burnham.
it was alleged, drew a revolver and
fired two shots, evidently to intimidate
May.
Trip, who had taken no part in the
disturbance, rushed to Mays assist
ance and as he did so Burnham, it was
claimed, pointed the revolver at Trips
heart. He struck down the weapon
but did not prevent the bullet enter
ing his abdomen.
Burnham and Wing then started
away, taking Trips horse in tow of
their own to prevent pursuit.
DIR. Ellingwood, whose services We're
secured several hours later, pronounced
the wound a dangerous one.
Sheriff Dunn and County Attorney
Whitehouse. after notifying the depu-
ties of Cumberland county and asking
the assistance of the Oxford and An
droscoggin county officers to watch for
anu WItlS, mere, carly
today, and began Investigations.
Wing. who is As years Old. married
and the father of several children, was
arrested with Mrs. Robbins, it is claim
ed. in oxford county about four months
ago. 1t is claimed that they were ar
rested for living together and served
80 days in Oxford Jail.
Mrs. Robbins. who does not live with
her husband. had gone to live with her
mother at Mays house. and Wing, evil
IDENTIFY followed as soon as he learned
her whereabouts, taking Durham
along with him.
Mrs. Robbins is about % years old
and Wings purpose in making the dis
turbance was that he was jealous and
angry at Trips presence in the house
with Mrs. Robbins.
Frank Burnham is about % years
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

Fish Warden Isaac VI. Snow Of Bruins
wick. and Ruel T. York of NobIeboro.
went to Harpswell. Tuesday and seized
319 uncooked but mutilated Holsters
which. they declare. are less than the
legal length, and which were in the pos
session of Alfred Toothaker and VIII
liam Pencil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

Sir Frank Green. who was lord
mayor of London in 1900-1901, is dead.
He was born in 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
GRUES0ME STORY
In BIondir Trial of Search for
Severed Head.
Doctors Agree That the Woman's
Death Was byvioIence.
Prosecution Bringing Out Details Of
Alleged Crime.

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. "a special to
the Sun says that Wing and Burnham
We're captured at Burnham's home at
4.30, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

The Rockland School Board is agitating
the passage of a curfew ordnance and
the city council will soon be asked to
take action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
1904

,,o cigar. I.ondres and Perfecto shapes
we ~ lacked in souvenir boxes for thu
SI VII orders should be placed In ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04

The Senate. today, began the real
work of disposing Of the business be-
fore it. although the session lasted only
an hour and a half When an adjourn
ment was taken at 1.30 o'clock out of
respect to the memory of Representa-
tives DeGraffenreid and Shepard of
Texas. the bill to amend the immigra-
ton laws was under discussion. Early
in the day. Nelson, from the commit
tee on territories, reported a substitute
for the omnibus statehood bill, with
the recommendation that Oklahoma
and Indian Territory be admitted into
the Union as one state under the name
of Oklahoma.
When the immigration bill was
brought up, Quay precipitated dis
cussion over the status of the state
hood bill. which was terminated by
ruling from the Chair that beginning,
Dec. 10. it would be the unfinished bus
mess and that at the close of the morn
ing hour each day 1t would be laid be-
fore the Senate. unless displaced by
vote of that body.