davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-27

Melons in market.
Father Versavel Is sick;
Fresh hams at Baleniines.
The June apple season Is on.
Shoe repairing at Lee Barrett's.
Fresh bacon and lard at Balentine's,
Single harness $3.50 at Lee Barett's.
Butter and eggs wanted at Balen-
tines.
Machine oil kept In stock at BaIen-
tines.
p. II. Wilson went to Miami last
night.
Spring chickens at cowan and
Smarts'.
Mrs. Holt Or Fairland was here yes
terday.
L, R. Shrek Of Ruby was here yes
terday.
Fly nets, busters and whips at Lee
Barretts.
Grant Victor was over from Alton
yesterday.
M. M. Edminston went to Miami
last night.
A load OF new oats was on the mar
act yesterday.
G. d. Holmes Of Welch was in our
city yesterday.
Rev. G. L. Browning had his oats
harvested yesterday.
Mr.. Cooter of Miami transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Chamberiin returned
from Claremore yesterday.
Gasoline stoves all sizes; coal oil
stoves all sizes at Ed Lees.
Henley & KinseIla's best Java and
Mocha blend at Balentine's.
Pure cream at Badgett-Sanders
Mer. Co. Fresh every day.
II you want good coffee try Henley
& Kinsella's at Balentines.
We will buy Or sell your property.
Vinita Real Estate Agency.
Try a. Ping pong. The popular
irink at Peoples drug store.
Fresh lot Of and 10 cent counter
goods on hand at Balentine's.
Preston Davis and Ernest Critten-
Ion went to Miami last night.
d. f. Byrd and Miss Gibson OF Fair
and were In the city yesterday.
The plum crop is going to be large.
4 few were on the market today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Raymond re-
urned from Chelsea last evening.
DR.. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist.
)ffice in Raymond building. 35tf
q a N.M ER SALvE
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-27

the most hsrling ssivo in the worlc.
For lawns-lawn mowers, lawn hose
lawn sprinkIers, lawn rakes at Ed
Lees.
Ice cream freezers that are ahead of
the old kind and at the same price at
Ed. Lees.
DR.. Oliver Bagby and J. O. Hall
went to Claremore yesterday to attend
a bank meeting.
Mrs. Il. J. and Miss Ida Ward of Az
ton we're the guests of Mrs. James
Harmon yesterday.
Have your clocks repaired at Chas.
Hartman's. He will deliver or call
for them at any time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-27
Local Savings.
Weather Report.

Tonight probably showers, cooler
Saturday generally fair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.<

IAR. L. BACBY,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
'SOf1ce in New Ratclif Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

Miss Charlotte Clayton. daughter of
General Powell Clayton, United States
ambassador. to Baron Moncheur, Bel
glan minister at Washington, was
solemnized.
The North German Lloyd companv
has ordered the biggest steamship III
the world, and the first to cross the
Atlantic in less than five days. The
new vessel will be christened the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. The vessel Will
cost s3,570,000, and will carry 1000
passengers and a crew of 545.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Mortuary.

Lord lockwood (Heiry John Sci
win IbetsonD, aged 70 years, died at
his home in England.
Otto Germer, a millionaire stove
manufacturer and oil man of Erie, Pa,
died suddenly of heart disease.
Richard Patterson, aged 81 years,
vice president of the National Liquor
Dealers association, died at his nome
in Wissahickon, Pa.
Captain Samuel B. Logan, aged Sc
years, died at Arcola, Ill. He was a
veteran of the Mexican and civil wars
county.
Christopher Tug, pioneer iron
manufacturer of western PennsyI-
vania, died at Pittsburg of general de-
bility incident to old age Mr.. Tug
was 95 years old.
Dr. Carl Neabert, aged 80 years,
one Of the oldest physicians of south
ern Illinois and one of the wealthiest
and most widely known residents OF
st. Claire county, died at his home in
DSllSNlllS, LII.
Sister Maurice, for ffty-six years a
member of the community of Sisters
Of Providence at st. Mary's of the
Woods, at Terre Haute, Ind, the
mother home order in the United
States, died at the age of - years.
John P. Tsley, former president of
the ST. Paul & Duluh railroad, and at
one time general superintendent of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany and for many years conspicu-
Gus figure in railroad circles through
out the country, died at his residence
in New Brighton, Staten island, after
long illness, at the age of 76 years.
William l. Perkins died at Boston.
Ee was a figure of prominence In the
musical world a generation ago, and
organized the first male quartet for
concert singing in America, conducted
many musical festivals and won fame
as a leader. His published works
number sixty volumes. He was born
in 1897
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Foreign.

NJ. Paul Deschanel has been reflect
deputies.
NJ. Santos Dumont expressed a will
ingness to enter the alrship competl-
ton at the st. Louis exposition.
Prince Loewenstein, a prominent
Catholic, has organized the first anti
dueling league in Kassel He was
elected president
General Alban, governor or Panama,
has appropriated a Chilean ship for
war purposes, which may throw light
on the question whether Chile and Co
l0mbia are allies.
The Paris university has among it's
$4,000 students 4 Germans, 40 Ameri-
cans and SIS Russians in the depart
ment of bellies letres, and "a Central
Americans and 13 South Americans
in the department of medicine.
At Copenhagen it is reported that
the United States has increased Its
offer for the Danish West Indies and
that the authorities at Washington
are opposed to a vote of the islanders
being taken on the question of the
sale
Charles M. Schwab president of the
United States Steel corporation,
again broke the bank at Monte Carlo.
He won $4,000 francs on No. 20, which
he backed in various ways ON maxi
NUNS. Previous to this, Mr.. Schwab
had lost many thousand francs On the
same number
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
FEDEKALLAW MAKERS.

Washington, Jan. 14-For the first
time this season the Philippine ques-
ton was touched on in the senate.
The interest taken indicates that it
will occupy the attention of the upper
branch of congress for some time
when the tariff bill is reported.
The Philippines were the subject
of an address by Mr.. Hoar Of
Massachusetts, who spoke on his res
olution providing for the appointment
of a senate committee to investigate
the administration of these islands.
He spoke at some length regarding
the unreliability of the statements
which had been made from time to
time, and regarding the situation in
the Philippines and the causes which
led to the outbreak. Senator Lodge,
Hears colleague, said he regarded the
resolution as a reflection on the
Philippine commission, of which he
was chairman, and the necessity for
the latter would cease were this res
olution adopted. His committee, he
said, was perfectly able to handle any
investigation which might be con-
Quoted. Senator Carmack (dem.)
agreed with him. The discussion was
leading rapidly to the opening up of
the whole Philippine question when
it was agreed that the resolution should
go over. Senator Mason Qll.) made
a speech in favor of reciprocity with
Cuba.
Washington, JAN 1.-THE house
continued the debate on the pension
appropriation bill, and devoted much
time to the proposition advanced by
Mr.. Rixey Wa.) to open the doors OF
the soldiers homes to ex-confederate
veterans. Two notable speeches
were made in support of the PROPOSE
ton, one by Mr.. Gardner (rep., Mich.),
and the other by Mr.. De Almond
(dem., Mo-. Mr.. De Almonds elo-
quence aroused both sides of the
house. The republicans, with the
exception Of Mr.. Gardner took no
part in the discussion of the Rixey
suggestion, which met with much op-
position on the democratic side on the
ground that it was utterly impractic-
able. Mr.. Lamb (Va.) read a number
of kilograms from prominent ex-con-
federates at Richmond, protesting
against it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
InsuIar Affairs.

The suggestion for a settlement OF
the Cuban sugar question by paying a
bounty to the island planters is
gathering Roadway.
Twenty-one Filipino officers and
$40 enlisted men surrendered to
American troops at Taal, in the
province of Batangas.
Secretary Root has sent to congress
estimates of 1907 900 for the defenses
of the island of Guam and $526,000 for
the defenses of Hawaii.
A split among the republican lead
ers of congress makes it likely that
no LEGISLATION granting tariff conces-
sions to Cuba can be passed at this
session. Representatives of the beet
sugar states are said to have formed
a combine to defeat it.
The senate Philippines committee
will report the house Philippines
tariff bill with amendments. The
committee will recommend a reduc-
ton Of % per cent. in the Dingley
rates on products from the Philip
pines. 1t may also report another
amendment giving rebate of the ex-
port tax in the Philippines tariff bill
when the product comes to the United
States
At Manila medical authorities here
assert that a considerable portion of
the breaking down among American
residents of the Philippine islands is
due to inconsistencies. The newspa-
pers of Manila are urging the United
States Philippine commission to make
an appropriation for a daily cabled
news service from the United States,
thus bringing Americans into closer
touch with their home life.
The rat problem in the Philippines
has now become so important that for
a time the American soldier will turn
his attention to fighting rodents in
stead of insurgents. In Manila, ~
per cent. of the rats captured were
found to be infected by plague, and it
is to remove this menace to the health
and safety Of the American troops that
orders have been issued by General
Chaffee to eXterminate the rats.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Foreign Notes of Interest.

The anticipated reduction of the ItaI-
ian surplus for the coming fiscal year
is due to the increaced naval expendi.
ture.
Electric currents rom lighting OF
10000 volts Intensity have ben meas-
ured while passing down the conduct
ors Of Eiffel tower.
A statistician estimates that Great
Britain is so much more wealthy
than France that if the two had to
fight to a finish Great Britain could
spend e400,O00,000 for every emo
100000 spent by her rival.
The authorities at Minden, Ger.
many, have made a bacteriologica,
examination Of school inks. T'hey
have found that most of them CON
tain the bacteria which. if animals
are inocculated with them af.en prove
fatal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
HARD ON ATLANTA CHILDREN.

The parents or guardians of half
the school children of Atlanta do not
pay taxes to the municipality, and un-
less at least the poll tax of these per
sons is paid at once their children
will be turned out of the schools
and their seats given to the applicants
now waiting for admission. The
clerks in the office of the city tax as
SCISSORS have completed the work Of
checking up the lists that were
furnished them and the results are
startling. They have found that
there are 4,096 parents or guardians
of children now enjoying privileges
whose names do not appear upon the
tax books of Atlanta. AS it is safe to
estimate that each of these parent
Or guardians has two children each
in the public schools it is noticed that
at an exceedingly low estimate, 1892
public school children Of Atlanta are
not now entitled to the privileges
they are receiving Lists are at
present being issued by the assessors.
They will be turned over to the
marshal for collection within a few
days and the parents or guardians
will be forced to either pay their
taxes to the city or have their prop
erty sold. In the event they have
nothing that the city can levy upon
for taxes they will be forced to take
their children from the schools to
make room for those children whose
parents do pay taxes. OF the 4,O96
names that do not appear upon the
tax books at least half are negroes.
This really decreases the percentage
of whites, as there are many more
white than negro children in the
public schools.-Atlanta Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
The Beers.

Lord Kitchener has ben authorized
to expend eS35,0OO for the extension
Of railroads in south Africa.
The grand jury found a true bill
against DR. Krause, a former governor
Of johannesburg, on the charge of in
citing Cornelius Broecksman. the ex
public prosecutor of Johannes g
(who was executed September 80
last) to murder John Douglas For
stock, an English lawyer, who was at
tached to Lord Roberts staff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
YALE INTEREST IN RICH ESTATE.
Winthrop Will Contains Conditional
Bequsst of Half a Million.

Winthrop Will Contains Conditional
Bequsst of Half a Million.
Yale university will become en-
titled to 100000 in the event of there
being no descendants living CT
Thomas Buchanan Winthrop at the
time of the death of his widow, Sallie
H. Winthrop. Mr. Winthrop belonged
to an old New York family, and died
On December 25 last at his home in
New York city. An appraisement Of
his estate, which has just been made.
shows that in addition to his resi-
dence at 81 Fifth avenue, he also
owned lot in Fifth avenue. between
Sixty-fourth and Sixty-ifth streets.
and handsome place at Lenox. The
value of this real estate is not
definitely determined. The estimate
which has been placed on his per-
sonal property is $1,1O3,179 Mr.
Winthrop appointed as executors OF
his will Col. William Jay, Henry
Rogers Winthrop and J. Frederic
Kernochan. Besides his widow he
left daughter, Marie Austen Win
throp, and a son, Henry Rogers Win
throp, surviving. By the terms of his
will be bequeathed to his widow his
late residence and it's contents for
life, together with all his horses and
carriages, and the income of a fund
Of 100000 for life in case the son
and daughter survive their mother,
this fund will go to them on her
death, but if there be no children or
descendants of Mr.. Winthrop living
at the time of her death, the entire
fund will go to Yale university.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
General.

Negotiations for the consolidation
of British stel manufacturers is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Fire in Montreal damaged the Royal
Electric Light company's works and
adjoining buildings to the extent of
$4,000.
At Folkestone, England, Richard
Reid Dobell, Canadian minister with
out portfolio, was thrown from his
horse and killed
Parliament was opened by King Ed
ward in the presence of the royal
family and the great dignitaries of
the nation
Emperor Williams yacht Hohenzol-
lern, refitted in magnificent style for
its American trip, sailed for the
United States. 1t will bring a silver
service valued at 100000 marks.
At Mexico City, the marriage Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

Washington, Jan. 15.-In the senate
Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota called up the
bill providing for the establishment of
a department of commerce. He ex-
planned the necessity which, he said,
existed for the passage of such a
measure, and was piled with questions
by several senators who said sufficient
time had not been allowed for looking
into the merits of the measure Sen
ator Teller criticised that feature relat-
ing to the transfer of the geological
survey, while Senator Hale said that
the bill provided for a department
which ultimately would be one of the
largest in the government. The bill
finally went over.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The house
spent the day in a general discussion
of the pension appropriation bill, the
first of the annual budgets. The de-
bate took wide range. Mr.. Grosve-
nor of Ohio and Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa
denounced the report presented to the
last G. A. r. encampment criticising
the course of themselves and other
members Of the congress on the vet
eran preference" bill which was de-
feated at the last session. Mr.. Tai
bert of South Carolina made a general
speech on pensions, showing what he
claimed was the growing extrava-
gance and fraud of the present sys-
tenn" Mr.. Rixey of Virginia caused
something OF stir On the democratic
side by advancing the proposition to
open the doors of the national soldiers
homes to the ex-confederates and to
furnish federal aid to state con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Domestic.

Gov. George K. Nash was for the
second time inaugurated governor of
Ohio.
Mrs. Cheney, formerly Julia Arthur,
was hurt in a runaway accident at
Boston.
j. S. Farr, a prominent politician of
West Virginia. was convicted of man
slaughter.
At Chicago the We'll branch of the
American Mailing company burned;
loss. $275,O0O.
Croker admitted that Tammany's
defeat was largely due to his residence
in England.
Hiram J. Smith will be the next
postmaster at Racine to succeed Jack
son |. Case.
George w. Human, editor of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, has, with others,
bought that paper.
Representatives for Wisconsin and
Minnesota are to urge government
aid for mining schools.
The house committee on revision of
the laws decided it should be United
States u.s." and not care"
The seventeenth victim of the rail
road accident in the Park avenue tun-
mel, New York, is dead
Workingmen Of Homestead, Pa,
gave $4,000 out of their wages to the
Mckinley monument fund
Representative Wood (Cal.) wants
congress to look into the cause Of
the many railroad wrecks.
Three letters have been received by
Governor Odell of New York threaten
ing him with assassination.
1t is denied that Emperor Williams
yacht will be christened Alice She
will bear the name of Meteor.
Ore thieves and employees of the In
dependence mine had a battle 400 feet
under ground at Victor, Colo.
At Manistique, Mich, the shortage
of County Treasurer V. P. Chapel
amounts to $500. He is in Jail.
At Baltimore, so valuable horses
were burned to death in the stable on
the stock farm of Louis B. Knox.
S. Simmons, a furniture dealer at
Danville, Ill, has gone into bankrupt
cy, assets $1,000, liabilities $4,000.
Ten miners were killed by an explo-
sion 240 feet under. ground in the
Mildly & Dow coal mine at Dow, Ind. T.
A drunken Pole at Pittsburg at
tackled his wife and three children
with an AK, probably fatally injuring
them.
Deadwood has a population of 1854.
according to the city census, just
completed. The census of 1900 gave
$500.
Another effort will be made in this
congress to secure the adoption of the
metric system Of weights and mea-
sures.
Nine robbers overpowered the town
marshal Of Golden, H., and worked
all night to open a bank vault, but
failed.
The brotherhood of railway en-
ployes, in session at San Francisco, de-
cided to establish headquarters in
Chicago
Admiral Bob Evans will represent
the navy at the reception for Prince
Henry, when the latter arrives in this
country.
The anti-La Toilette faction in
Wisconsin invited John NJ Whitehead
of GAINESVILLE to be a candidate for
governor.
Floyd c. Dillingham;, 20, a member
of the Maine house of representatives
from the town of st. Adams. CON-
>uitted suicide.
The senate and house committees
on military affairs are satisfied that
the buildings at West Point are in
adequate.
James Mather of Elkhart, Ind, was
made insane by remorse over killing
of man in 1875, whose death was
laid to tramps
Governor Cummins' plurality in
Iowa is officially declared to be
83,019. Inauguration ceremonies
were held recently
Prince Henry OF Prussia will start
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23


, federate homes. Mr.. Richardson OF
Tennessee, democratic leader, inter
posed and declared that never would
ne be willing to see ex-confederates
enter union homes The debate grew
lively and differences of opinion de-
veloped on the democratic side. Mr..
Richardson sided with Mr.. Dixey,
while Mr. Lamb of Virginia and Mr..
Bartlett of Georgia and others opposed
| the suggestion. Mr.. Rixey declared
he proposed to continue to advocate
the passage of the bill he had in
troduced whether it proved popular or
not
Washington, Jan ia spirited
discussion was precipitated in the
senate by remarks submitted by
Senator Hale of Maine in respect 20
bills relating to the formation of the
naval reserve, which he introduced.
He took strong ground against the
organization OF the naval reserve his
comments being construed by some
senators into reflection upon volunteer
soldiers and land militia. Half
dozen senators were on their feet in
an instant to defend the volunteers
and national guard Of various states
and the debate took so wide a range
that senators went back in their
reference to the days of the revolu-
! Ilonary war to seek illustrations for
arguments. No business of impor-
lance was transacted, the time of the
| senate being consumed by matters
OF routine. A bill was passed making
! appropriations for public buildings
| among them one for $500. 900 at
| Superior, Wis.
The house passed the pension ap-
preparation bill, which had been under
discussion three days, and adjourned
until Saturday. A resolution was pre-
pared by special committee on the
Mckinley memorial exercises. pro
viding for an address by Secretary
John Hay in the hall of representatives
Feb. 27. A bill was passed ap-
propriating 100000 for expenses at
the Charleston exposition. A bill was
also passed to allow the REDEMPTION
OF war revenue stamps at any time
within two years after the passage IF
the act. The death of the late Rep
resentative Burke of Texas was an
nounced and then the house ad-
journed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

IufCnef QeVelOpmenC OF RnOQeSla.
Thomas Hardin, aged 80 years, died
yesterday in Tacoma, Wash. He was
a member of the constitutional con-
vention of Maryland, was colonel of a
| union regiment from Missouri during
the civil war, twice mayor of St.
Joseph, Mo-, and prominent in rail-
road banking enterprises in Nebraska.
At San Francisco the first biennial
convention of the United Brotherhood
of Railway Employees assembled. The
| following officers were elected: First
vice president, H. c. Smith, Portland,
Oregon; second vice president, J. E.
Murray San Francisco; Junior past
president, w. H. French, San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Mary Fenton of Miller, s. D.,
has sought the aid Of the police in
| locating her mother, from whom she
says she was stolen thirty-seven years
| ago, and who now, Mrs. Fenton be-
lieves, lives in St. Louis. For twenty
| five years, Or ever since she was old
| enough to realize, she had been sepa-
/ rated from her mother.
The visit OF Attorney General Doug
las, Of Minnesota, to President Roose-
welt and Attorney General Knox in
| regard to the Northern Securities
| company merger has developed the
| fact that both the president and the
attorney general are in favor Of
legislation which will place the rail-
| roads under governmental control.
Washington detectives arrested
! Richard Cole, colored, on suspicion of
connection with the mysterious as
/ sault, on Dec. 9, on Mrs Ida Gilbert
Dennis, the fashionable dressmaker.
The arrested man worked at the Den
mis- establishment as porter. Mrs.
Dennis says she knows of nobody who