davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20
Local Savings.

Freshest strawberries at Burns.
! Milk crooks and chprns at Balen
tines.
P. S. Davis returned from st. Louis
today.
Soda fountain for sale at Burns
Racket.
COL Bob Owen has gone to WASH
ington.
Coop the cows, and give the gardens
a chance.
e. N Ratcliif went to Springfield
last night.
Fresh home grown strawberries at
Balentine's.
Mexican stamped leather belts at
Lee Barretts.
Morning Glory Coffee zoe per pound
at Balentiue's.
Attorney Purcell is here from Bar
tlesyille today.
Attorney Edgar Smith was in Nus
kogee yesterday.
Bob Lynch arrived from Tulsa yes
terday afternoon.
Tennessee sorghum 35 cents pei gal
Ion at Balentine's.
List your property with the Vinita
Real Estate Agency.
A fresh lot OF queensware just re-
ceived at Balentins.
A number OF young people were out
for hay ride last night.
Remember the closing date OF the
prize contest is May a6th.
A. G. Raymond IS building two new
residence in Walnut Grove.
We will buy or sell your property L
Vinita Real Estate Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Todd of Mus
kogee are registered at the Cobb.
More OF those beautiful presents at
Balentine's. Come and see them
Fine Canvas breakfast bacon and
bacon and salt meat at Balentinc's.
DIR. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building. 35tf
Furniture .varnishe1, carpets laid,
made over, at B.@GrafTun-
ders.
DR.. Il. IT, Winner went to Checotah
TO attend the Medical Association to-
lay,
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. dw
Engineer HELEN expects to COM
)lete the work OF establishing the
yrade today.
You never heard OF any one using
Toley's Honey and Tar and not be-
pg satisfied. DIV
For upholstering and furniture -Il
pairing 60 to b. Graffunder, back 0
Hill building.
Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
Idapted for asthma, bronchitis and
dw
VIM. McCrary and family returned c
asst night from several years so- !
ourn in Colorado. q
Guy p. Cobb was telling them about {
lis Iasrshalship race at the Cobb yes
erdsy afternoon.
Have your clocks repaired at Chas. !
Iartman's. He will deliver or call !
or them at any time.
There are two hogs in the pound
marked with hole in each ear. Owner !.
nay have same by paying for them. ,
The Christian Endeavor Society of :
he Presbyterian church are going to i
Sracketts this evening on a moon
ight picnic. 4
The sleeping car service on NJ. X. Il
! T. trains No. and4 has been ex-.
ended TO operate between st. Louis
nd San Antonio. :
Not only the most useful thing
yer devised for the family, but dis
lnguished for beauty, as an artistic
iece OF furniture. See the new kitch-
n cabinet at the Singer Sewing Ma
hine Office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20

For Sale Good farm, 10 miles northwest OF
viniti; 600 acres under fence. nearly all
good locust posts, three and four wire; 200
acres broke ont, Good new fonr-room
house. good new barn. 42x50 feet. Young
orchard. good we'll, and stock water. Price,
$500. Apply here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20

Agents Wanted-Life OF T. Dewitt Tai
mage, by his son. Rev. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage and associate editors OF Christian
Herald Only book endorsed by Talmage
family Enormous profit for agents who
ack quickly. Outfit ten cents. Write inn
nedfately Clark * Co. 2-2 4th ST., IPhila..
Pa Mention this paper. l6G-ml
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20

MIRO Boarded. Yard Worked
lUJt7 and conditioned. Pup
AO40 pies raised aud prepared
for field work. All diseases OF the
dog treated. Ny mango and distem-
per cures are the best, and my condi-
tion pills and worm medicine never
fail. Young dogs for sale
GEo. HIGGINs, Vinita, /. L.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20

For sale--TwO houses and lots In business
section OF Vlnita. One lot 50Ai00 one 75xl50
feet Also most desirable residence prop
erty in the city. containing four lots. each
lC0x300 feet. Good s-room house. two wells,
good barn and outhouses, Gpe orchard and
vineyard. Apply here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20

Lost Between Howies ford and yinita.
Sunday evening. 18th. two jolnted fishing
rods ia leather case. split Bamboo. one cork
handle and one black wood Return 10 this
Office and get reward
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20

Wanted Position by careful, rapid and
competent lady stenographer, Experience
IN deposition aud Office WORK. Good refer,
box 1aS. Carthage. Mo. dl94
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.-<

DR. L. BAGBY,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
IOWA
CHAIR ENDOWED FOR HERON
Believed at Grinnell That Dr.. Edward A.
Steiner viii FIJI 1t.

Steiner Will FIJI 1t.
! GRINNELL, IOWA.-The announce
| nent that DR.. Edward A. Steiner, the
we'll known lecturer and writer, will prob
ably be elected to the chair Of applied
christianity in Iowa college, has caused
a futter among Grinnell people and the
friends Of the college elsewhere. This
is the department that was under the
charge of George D. Heron, and it was
endowed for him by Mrs. E. D. Rand.
Since his departure the department has
been without a head. For several years,
however, the actual work in sociology has
been presented by Professor G. p Wyck-
off. who is giving great satisfaction. 1t is
reported that the selection of DR.. Steiner
| for this place meets with the approval OF
Mrs. Rand, and that the matter has been
favorably acted upon by those Of the
trustees OF the college who have the most
to say upon questions of this kind.
sDr. Steiner is an intimate personal
friend of Professor J. H. r. Main, dean of
the Iowa college faculty, and has many
friends in Grinncll. He has visited Grin
nell twice, two yearsSago when he deliv-
| cred two address to the students, and the
second time only few days ago. On
Tuesday evening, Nov. II, DR.. Steiner
gave his lecture entitled 'On the Trail of
the Emigrant.' and on each evening dur
ing the remainder Of the week, he spoke
to the students, under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian association. These
| addresses were greatly appreciated, and
DR.. Steiner has many friends among the
students as consequence.
Dr. Steiner has been for years the pas
tor Of the First Congregational church at
Sandusky, Ohio, and is well known among
the ministers Of the country. He is an
Austrian by birth, and has made a partic-
uar study Of immigration questions. He
has worked and lived among the foreign
ers in the crowded districts Of New York,
Chicago, Minneapolis and other large
cities, and is thoroughly conversant with
their needs and conditions. He is regu-
lar contributor to the Outlook and has
done good deal Of writing on social ques-
tions. In short time he is to go to Rus
sia to spend several months with Count
Tolstoy. whose official life he is to write.
For years he has been an intimate friend
Of Tolstoy and has often visited him in his
peasants home.
The formal election will not take place
until the regular meeting Of the board of
trustees the last week in January. but
it is thought that his election and ac-
ceptance are assured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
NEBRASKA

ARVADA, NEB.-Agatha. Stull Barton.
a school teacher, is in Jail at Sheridan,
charged with murder for killing Robinson
w. Barton, her father-in-law. Her hus-
band, Guy Barton, deserted her. and she
procured a divorce and alimony. Then
Barton's brother-i law, on the school
board, had her discharged as teacher.
The woman went to the postoffice. kept
by the senior Barton, and taxed him with
slander. He asserted the truth of his
statement, and she fired at him through
the window, killing him instantly.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEB.-The plant
Of the Sioux City Beet Syrup and Preserv-
ing company has been absorbed by the
Great Wetsern Beet Sugar company. a
wing of tn ebeet sugar trust. The capital
stock was increased from 100000 to $780,
900 and the additional $4,000 was taken
by the trust. This money will be used
to construct a complete glucose factory
here, which will en1ploye $50 men and use
1000 bushels of corn daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
MISTAKE COSTS A~LIFE
Mcbride, Montana Stockman, Die
. From Policeman's Bullet,
pecial to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Billings, Mont, Nov. 24.-John =. Nc
Bride, who was shot by Policeman L. NJ
Hayden several nights ago, died this
morning several hours after the physicians
had amputated his leg. The bullet shat
tered the bone all through the flesh in. the
region Of the thigh. Mcbride in goinc
through an alley met the officer and. tax
Ing him for footpad, started to run. His
fight aroused the policenan's suspic;ons
who opened fire. the first shot hitting Nc
Bride. Mcbride is one of the best known
stockmen in this section. Hayden is ir
Jail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

LAKE PRESTON, S. D.-The patrons
Of eight creameries in Kingsbury county
received for their milk the past year $780,
O0O-The real estate transfers for Kings
bury county for the week ending Nov. II
numbered tw enty, with total considera-
tion of $32, ,664.-John F. Wagner and
Francis Flynn, both of this place. were
married at the Catholic parsonage at De
Smet.-The Brookings and Lake Preston
high school football teams played game
here on Saturday, which resulted in a vic
tory for Brookings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
NORTH DAKOTA

CASSELTON, NJ. D.-Peter MURRAY and
frank Kelley were arrested early in the
fall on the charge of robbing a harvest
hand named Anderson. Both pleaded NOT
guilty and when court opened at Fargo
they demanded separate trials. Murray's
case went to the jury first and that body
remained out several hours before and.
ing him guilty
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

FORT BENTON, MoNT.-Judge Dud-
ley DuBose, for many years judge Of the
tenth district, is again in Bontana. Two
years ago he resigned and went to Nome.
where he entered upon the practice Of
law. In the Alexander Mckenzie re-
ceivership matter, DuBose was adjudged
IN contempt Of court, and spent several
months in Jail in San Francisco. It is
understood he will spend the winter in
Chicago, returning to Nome in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

LAkOTA, N. D.-Irvin Baldwin, a
farmer living south Of Bartlett was killed
by the accidental discharge Of a shotgun.
He was in wagon handling the gun at
the time Of the accident. the entire load
passing through his body. He was a
youhs man and came from Atlanta. ILL.,,
last spring. He leaves a wife and onn
child. ~ ot'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

FARlBAUlT, MINN.-James Clarkin. q
pioneer OF Rlce county. died at the age of
~ years. He was a veteran of the Meyi-
can war. having served in the First ba :
tery, United States artillery, from the
siege of Vera Cruz to the capture of the
city of Mexico. A widow and four daueh-
terS survive him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
MONTANA
u. S. STEEL THE REAL PURcHAsER
Inside OF the Deal for the Old Silver
Sn1eItAr a+ GrAat E,Ue

Inside Of the Deal for the Old Silver
SmeIter at Great Falls.
HELENA, MONT-Recent develop
ments tend to show that the report sent
out from here that J. J. Hill has purchased
the old silver smelter at Great Falls for
the purpose Of converting it into a steel
mill, was erroneous. It seems that the
real purchaser was the United States Steel
company, but that the officers of that
concern were induced to make the pur-
chase through the instrumentality Of Mr.
Hill in pointing out the advantages Of the
site.
Colonel o. p Chisholm of Bozeman, who
was the expert employed to make the
tests Of the Montana iron fields, is out in
sta tement that he did not make them at
the behest Of Mr.. Hill, but for other and
better known iron and steel men, although
he declined to affirm or deny that the
steel trust was his employer.
GLASGOW, MONT.-Mayor Hurd. who
has been in Great FAILS for treatment for
the wound received in the Stephens
Humphrey shooting affray, has returned.
He received a bullet wound in his foot
which, while a serious one, has healed
rapidly, and he has recovered sufficiently
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

owned and operated for thirty-six years
by W. A. Thomas, has just been sold to
a stock company that will incorporate for
$780, 900 and has begun the foundation for
a large grain elevator in connection with
the mill.-Frank Newell farmer, found
what is pronounced a meteorite by those
who have seen it. It is spherical in
shape and is harder than flint. There is
no other stone Of this nature anywhere in
this part Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

BARRON, WiS.-The remains Of Ebert
E. Skinner, who was struck by train and
instantly killed near Hankinson, N. D.,
have arrived here. He sold his farm in
this section, and was on his way to west
ern Canada with view of locating there.
He left wife and large family Of
children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
MICHIGAN
UPPER MICHIGAN LOGGING
Many Camps Being stabIished-Timbe'
Land Values Booming.

Many Camps Being Timber
Land Values Booming.
CALUMET, MICH.-Loggers report that
good progress Is being made in establish
ing camps. The snow has helped some
operator on Keweenaw Point and in On
tonagon county. During the past five
years there has been remarkable in
crease in valuation Of timber lands. Sand
ing timber that was worth little or nothing
a half decade ago is now held at high
figures. The change is brought about
partly by the value of cedar and hemlock,
which was ignored formerly.
The Houghton Lumber company has q
man purchasing henalock logs on the Fire
Steel and Flint Steel rivers. 1t is paying
$3.50 thousand for all it can get. The
timber will be sawed at Portage lake next
summer.
4 Barney Lingreen is putting in 1000, 900
feet Of pine in Matchwood township for
the Diamond Match company. 1t goes
by rail to Green Bay, Wis. G. A. Berg
land, Of Milwaukee, is erecting a sawmall
in Matchwood. 1t will be one of the finest
plants in this state. Bergland owns an
enormous amount of standing pine which
he will cut during the>next few years. He
has plated a townsite and built a railroad.
The Bay Shore Lumber company, Saw
yer-Goodman company, Marinette Lumber
company. and Burns & Hicks sawmills on
the Menominee river will be operated
throughout the winter. The logs will be
brought in by rail-
Ferguson Bros, Of Ishpeming, have es-
tablished several camps giving employ
ment to 225 men. The Chicago Lumber
company has commenced operations but is
in need Of men. Cedar dealers state that
a larger amount of cedar will be cut this
winter than for several years past. Ties
and posts are in demand. Forty-five foot
poles are in demand in large quantities,
but the market is overstocked with small
er sizes. Prosper Roberts, of Lake Lin
den, has started his mill at Huron Bay.
The Big Bay Lumber company, COM
posed Of lower Michigan men, has big
holdings Of valuable timber in the vicinity
Of Lake independence. A village and
plant have been built at Big Bay, at a
cost Of $75,000 but no work has been
done.
Copper country Firms expect to raise at
least $4,000 for the aid of their suffering
countrymen in Finland. Four or five
years ago Finland suffered a famine and
the people of this section sent them s5, ,OOO
NOW conditions are even worse, and double
the amount will be raised If possible
Reuben Chapman, Of Trimountain, has
posted $1O0 for a Cornish wrestling match
with Mike Dooley Of this city.-Ed Soren-
son, the lakeshore fisherman who was
knocked from his wagon by a car on the
Houghton County Street Railway line,s has
commenced action against the company TO,
$4,000 damges.-The district meeting of the
| Swedish Lutheran churches of Northern
Michigan was held in this city-Calumet
Woodmen will oppose the plan for the re-
adjustment OF insurance rates as proposed
| by National Lecturer Whalen on his recen,
| trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

ner in which the Indebtedness of Morning
side college at Sioux City is cleared up
Two, new churches are to be built the
coming year-one at Lead, which is to
cost $4,000, and the other at Hot Springs,
to cost between $40, 900 and $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

MARSHFiELD, WIS.-Postmaster John
F. Cole and his force Of assistants are
located in the new postoffice building and
the change affords the public much bet
ter service than it has hitherto had. With
the new year free mail delivery sys-
tenn will be installed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

MILWAUKEE,, WiS.-The official vote
for governor in the recent state election
is as follows: Rose, Dem.) 145,S1S;
Drake, Pro.) 9,657; La Toilette, Rep)
49,, ,420; Seidel, (Soc.-Dem.) 1857; Puck.
(Soc.-Lab.) 7S7. The total vote was $685.
671 and Governor La Follettes plurality,
Al, COZ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

MONTEVlDEO, MINN.-Clarence Lin
quist. while playing with revolver, ac-
c1dentally shot and killed himself. Tho
bullet passed through his heart,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

WELLS, MINN.-The wagon and b,a c,--
smith shops of Just Pauson were do
stroyed by fire about 10 o'clock Saturday
night. The loss is about 1000, with
partial insurance. The origin Of the fire
is unknown
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

GALESVILLE, WIS.-Ed Falkadahl and
Sever Gunderson, the Ettrick youths who
assaulted 1ver Peterson few nights
since, were arrested and brought before
Justice Gipple. The charge was changed
to simple assault. They pleaded guilty
and were fined 81 and costs each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-The C. T..
& B. Co. saw mill was closed for the
season. The seasons cut was 70, 00O 900
feet, the largest summers work in the
history Of the mill. Five hundred men
are out of employment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

AITkIN, MINN.-Horace Berry. an old
hunter, was brought from the woods, flf-
teen miles north Of Aitl11n, with one arm
shot off, the result of a hunting accident
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

to be able to leave the hospital. On ac-
count of his disability the trial of state
VS.. Hayfield, for murder, will go over the
term, the defendant being admitted to
hQ II .y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

ARGYLE, MlNN.-Mrs. Mary Brown,
the venerable mother Of the wife of
County Superintendent Bennett, died
yesterday at the age of II years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.-Officer At
ridge had narrow escape from death.
Hearing the sound of shooting in the sa-
loon of Nels Fjerstad, he started for it.
Just as he put his hand on the door knob
a shot shattered the glass in the upper
part Of the door and struck him, infict-
ing flesh wound.-The Blaine high school,
which has been closed owing to an epi-
demic Of diphtheria, was reopened to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
SUICIDE OF A BROKER.

Chicago Nov. 24.-Charles NJ. Moore. son-in-
law of John w. Sherman and member of the
firm of A. ]. Whiffle & Co., stock brokers'. com
mitted suicide by shooting this morning at his
home, 4167 Grand boulevard. He was 35 years
of age and had been in poor health for some
time. Mr.. Moore was well known the
Stock Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

NoHWoOD, oMINN.-Four families are
quarantined for smallpox. and fears are
felt Of the disease spreading through the
village.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

ASHLAND, WIS.-Gus Yager of Drum
mond, while hunting deer was mistaken
for one of the animals and shot by his
companion, young woman school
teacher. He is expected to recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

STORM LAKE, lOWA.-John w. King
of Sioux Rapids was found guilty Of Grim
inally assaulting 14year-old Minnie John
son and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary This is his second trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

Hi5slNG, MINN.-James Lula, who
was shot at Buhl in drunken row is not
expected to live. Three men who are re-
sponsible for the shooting have not been
causht.-Mrs. John Brahaney, who
brought a damage suit against the vi,Iaga
council for injuries which she received
from broken sidewalk, was awarded
judgment for $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

ANACONDA, sMoNT.-John McGeary
who killed Superintendent John Evans of
the Washoe ssmelter in July last, was SEN.
fenced to twelve years imprisonment in
the penitentiary this morning. the verdict
being murder in the second degree.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
cRANKs ARE NOT WANTED.

Washington. Nov. 24.--The Christian Com
munity of Universal Brotherhood at Crowstand
Assinaboia, Canada, has sought home in this
country, but has been officially notified that the
community cannot settle on government do
main. The community, represented by Ivan
Ponomareff and others, forwarded letter to the
president asking for refuge in the United
States. The letter was referred to the interior
department. Assistant COMMISSIONER Richards,
of the general land office. has forwarded reply
announcing that they cannot locate on the public
lands of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
SIOUX CITY, lowA.-'rhe Home scloc

SIOUX CITY, loWA.-'The Home School
of Animal Industry and Agriculture has
been incorporated in South Dakota with
100000 capital. It's officers are 0. O..
Tolerton of the Tolerton & Stetson whole
sale grocery house here, president; DR.. S.
Fl. Hess. of the wholesale drug firm of
IIorniclS. Hess & More, is vice president:
A. T. Bennett of the Peoples Savings
bank is treasurer. and u. A. Magee, fex-
mayor of Sioux City, is field secretary. G.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

EAU CLAIRE, VISA young man
named Fitzpatrick, a railroad employe,
fell from the pilot of a switch engine at
Altoona and was run over. He died in an
ambulance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

MORRIS, MiNN.-The Epworth league
lecture course for the season of 1908
was opened Saturday evening by the Dixie
jubilee singers. Over 800 season tickets
at 81 apiece have been sold. and the
cnurch was crowded to overlooking. Two
others Of the series Of five have a1reaSv
been signed and are Gay Zenola McClaran
and Rev. Father Danehy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

C. Magee. it's secretary, comes from Car
roll to Sioux City. 1t is intended to teach
the farmers by mail how they should run
their farms.-With 5000 in his pockets.
Silas Walters, Of Battle Creek, Iowa, a
bridge builder. disappeared in Sioux City
the evening of Nov. 2 and has not been
seen since. The police suspect he was
killed for his money and his body secreted.
HUMBOLDT T,IOWA-Congressman Con-
ner while here appointed 0. H. Oleson,
formerly of the Bragdate Bee, but now
attending Humboldt college, as his pr1-
Vate secretary. Mr.. Oleson will leave for
Washington next week. Mr. Conner in
vestigated the postoffice matter, as there
will be change here in February.
CEDAR RAPIDS, loWA-James Knight
a son Of Senator Knight Of Dubuque, at
tempted to kill himelf at Farley. He cut
his throat with razor and when the
wound was sewed up, attempted to reopen
1t. He will be taken to an asylum if he
RECEIVERS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WlS.-Williar
Wright, an old resident of this county,
was instantly killed by the cars at Gem,
Idaho. He leaves a widow and one child.
The large grist mill at North Bend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

FAuLkTON, S. D.-David Boyden, one
of Faulkton's prominent business men,.
died of heart failure at Battle Creek,
Mich, where he went three weeks ago to
receive treatment. He came from Wis
consin In 1887 and engaged in the hard
ware and lumber business. He leaves a
Wife and five chfldren.-A boy choir has
been organized in the Congregational
church and is under the leadership Of
Mrs. s.. D. Griffee Of Madison. Wis.