davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12
LAST NIGHTS
MEETING GS
vinita's Interests Ap-
pear to be in Good
Hands.

A very enthusiastic and bust
ness like session Of the CONNER
cial club was that held last night
A routine or club matter of i'm
portance was that OF membershiI
and the committee was increased
to five. The club desires the &C
tive support of every body who de
sires to see Vinita prosper, nc
matter what their walk in lie.
On the subject Of the erection o.
the government Jail U. S.Marshal
Darrough thought the matter in
good shape and that some word
was to be expected from the de
partment within q week or so. On
one point he was clear: When
MUskogee and South McAlester
got jails VInita weuld also get one
that work would begin on all Of
them simultaneously.
The fact was brought to the no.
tice of the club that the last of the
homeseeker excursions occurred
next week and if we wished to
make good" on them it was time.
An order for the issue of some
literature was passed and an en-
deavor will be made to secure It's
distribution when printed.
The subject Of the waterworks
and sewerage bond election was
brought up but lest It might fall
within the peryiew OF political
question, was abandoned al d
the club adjourned.
AT once q mass meeting Of those
present was organized by the Sc
lection Of Capt. +. j. Barrett as
chairman and c. B. Rogers as
secretary. The object was to see
there was no failure of the water
works proposition. II was not
understood there was any opposi
tion, but the subject was deemed
too important TO be allowed to
DRIFT. To the end that there should
be an active instead Of passive
support, general macs meeting
was called at the court house next
Thursday evening. An effort will
be made 10 get a general turnout
Of cur citizens at that time. A
committee consisting Of w. d.
Darrough, F. l.. Kelly, Ed. Shan
sban and J. s. Davenport was
given charge of the duty of getting
up this meeting, providing speak
ers and taking such advance ac-
ton as they deem necessary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12
He That Hash to Rich Eye.' Proverbs IS

Seventh Grade;
Seventh Reader, Baldwin.
Arithmetic, Standard, Milne.
Speler, ,Student'sS Standrrd, Max
we'll
Language, English Grammar
Metcalf.
Natural Advanced Geography,
Redway & Human.
Eighth Grade.
Eighth Reader, Baldwin.
Arithmetic, Standard, Milne.
language, English Grammar,
Metcalf.
Speller, Students Standard
Maxwell.
Physiology, intermediate, in
Guiding the effects OF alcohol
and narcotics. Overton.
History, United States. Shinn.
A graded system Of physical culture
will be introduced throughout the
school.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

Graduate Keys Institute, Little Rock,
Ark
business Department.
LAURA Z. Scorr,
Primary Department and EIocution.
Miss Scott holds first grade certificate
from the state Of Texas, has had several
years experience in primary teaching in
college and public school work
MISS LOUISE GRAPER,
Piano.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

Cured Hemorrhages ofthe Lungs
Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that had many hem
orrhages," writes A. NJ. AXE of Wood,
ind. ~ took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit l then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar
and my lungs are now rs sound as bull
let. recommend it in advanced stages
Of lung trouble" Sold by Shanahan &
Mitchell DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

A telescope eyip containing some
ladies' clothes. If good quality, was
found day or two since in corn
ield on the Matney place. They are
10 possession OF Marshal Rldenhour,
who will be glad TO receive any in
formation touching ownership.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12
The Famous Negro.

James f. Parker, the negro who
prevented Cz1lgosz from making the
third shot at President William Nc
Kinley, Sept. 6. 1901, al the Pan
American Exposition, will visit Vini-
ta and will lecture at the A. NJ. +.
church Monday evening, Sept. a..
White aud colored are cordially inyit-
ed to come out aud see and hear him.
I'D. Springer. Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

The scent packet is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle (60cents)
contains supply for year. All
druggists sell them. dW
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

Tess-And when he asked you If you
wouldn't like him TO kiss You. your re-
ply. l hope. was properly scornful
Jess-I didn't reply at all. Just
turned up my nose.
"You did? Good"
Yes. and so he kissed me right under
it"-Philadelphia Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12
To Cure . cold ln one paY

Take Laxauve Bromo Quiuine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. L. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. sc. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12
MRS. N AITIE k kINNEAR
Art.
MRS. A. S. HUMPHREY,
Matron Of boys aud girls.
Mrs. W. P. GATEwooD,
Boarding Department.

Doctors Gould Not Help Her
81 had kidney trouble for years, Z"
writes Mrs. Raymond connor Of Shelton
Wash and the doctors could not help
me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
the very frst dose gave me relief and I
am now cured. cannot say too much
for Foley's Kidney Cure Sold by
Shanahan 4 Mitchell. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

Miss LOUISE GRAPER
Mss DAISY PHlLLIPs,

Mss DAISY PHILLIPS,
Piano aud Stringed instruments.
Piano and violin under w. G. Utermoeh-
len, Of Germany, also violin under ].
Hough Guest, Of Nashville. Tenn. As
sistant violinist under Utermoehlen at
the Southwestern Baptist University,
Jackson. Tenn. Former director OF or
chestra at Hayes-McLean College,
Lewisburg. Tenn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

Dubbs-Chubbs has lost his grip,
they say.
fubbs-Lucly dog; wish could
get rid Of mine-N. Y Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
Personnel of Faculty,
Course ofStudy and
Text Books.

The public schools open Mon
day next, 14th. and preparations
are going forward 70 put the build
ing in some condition for the
event. II will be clean at least.
The faculty Of the white schools
embraces seven persons. The
principal is Mr. W. I. Ford and
he will have the seventh and
eighth grades. He is a graduate
CA. NJ. OF Georgetown, KY, Col
lege; was principal for two years
OF Middleburg, Ky, Academy and
taught Lann and English for three
years at Shelbyville, Ky. College.
Last year he held like position
in JEFF Davis College in Texas.
The primary department will
be 10 charge Of Miss Hattie Craig;
let grade, Miss Dora franklin;
2nd grade, Miss Williams; 3rd
grade, Miss Carolyn Goodykooniz;
4sh grade, Miss Dimmie Byrd; 5ih
and 6.h grades, Miss Fannie Mae
Browning,
These teachers are entrusted
with a grave responsibility and
there are few tnings they would
do well to remember: School days
are Aseting and the greatest kind
ness that can be bestowed upon
'Rupil and parent is 10 insist upon
y rigid Observance OF all reas'n
nble ruIes, including those Of good
pociety and gentiIily; also to in
hist upon the highest grade Of
scholarship Of which the pupils
talents and physical condition
will admit.
COURSE OF STUDY AND TEXT BsoKs.
First Grade:
First Reader, baldwin,
Word Primer, (Baldwin)
Writing. copy book No /, yerti-
cal system.
Drawing, book l.
Second Grade.
Second Reader. baldwin,
Arithmetic, Elements OF Milne
Spelling, (American word book
Language lessons, (Long) part 2
Home GSOgrapny, (Long)
Writing, cop book No. , yerti-
cal system.
Drawings book ?.
rhlrd Grade;
Third Reader, baldwin,
Arithmetic, Elements on lMlne) |
Speller, (American word book ,
Language lessons, part one Met
calf n Bright)
Natural ElementaryGeography, /
(Redway & Hinman.)
Writing, copy book No. verti-
cal system.
Drawing, book 3. /
e firth Grade
Fourth Reader, baldwin,
Arithmetic, Elements Of lMilne)
Speller, American word book
Language lessons. part one( Net
calf & Bright.)
Natural ElemeutaryGeography,
(Redway 4 Hinman)
Writing, copy book No. 4, verti-
cal system.
Dawiug, book 4.
i3h Grade;
Fifth Reader, (B lldwio)
Arithmetic, (Milue)
Speller, American word book.
Arithmetic, Mental, Milne.
Language lessons, part two Net
calf s Bright.
Natural Advanced Geography,
Reiwag & Human.
Writing, copy book No. . vertl.
cal system.
Drawing, book 5.
Nj Grade:
Sixth Reader, Baldwin.
Arithmetic, Standard, Milne.
Arithmetic, Mental, Milne.
ISpeller, American word book.
Language lessons, part two, Met
y calf s Bright.
History. A first book in Amer
lean history, Eggleston.
Natural Advanced Geography
Writing. copy boos No. q, yerti-
cal system.
Drawing, book 8.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

The Badgett s. Milford calves, un-
marked ana unbranded, are for sale.
Persons who desire 70 buy will please
see them at once, as II not sold they
will be shipped. dWtf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12

MISS NJ MAKt AkEI MANN Aku1
Instructor in Voice Culture
A former pupil of Herbert Wilbur
Greene, Department Of Fine Arts, Uni
versity Of New York City, President
National Music Association. Mile.
Langaa, NJ. c. NJ, Metropolitan College
Of Music, New York City. George B.
Penny, Dean Of School OF Music, Uni
versity Of Kansas Dudley Buck. Inter-
probation Of Music, New York City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-12
WILLIE HALSELL COLLEGE
Faculty for the School Year o.
I0o3-4
W. S. DuccER, President.

A. S HUMPHREY, A. B., Vice President.
President Of McLemorevilie College,
1sg7-I900
Vice President OF Hargrove College
1902.
Six years experience in college work in
addition to public school work in the
state Of Tennessee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
ON SHOVELFUL SH0AL.
Schooner Albert 7. StGaTnS, Ice Laden,
STRAINED Part Of Cargo Thrown Overheard

Chatham. Mass, April 27.-The three
masted schooner Albert r. Stoans from
cargo of Ice. went ashore during the
Bath. Me. for Wilmington. Del. with "a
night on Shovolful sho1l on Monomoy
point Life savers of the Monomoy point
station observed the plight OF the vessel
at an early hour This morning and pulled
out to her To- tender any needed assist
ance.
IL was found that the schooner was
resting easily. In order To- Tighten the
weight of the ship the mebcrs 81 the
crew OF the stranded schooner heaved
overobard a large part OF tho cargo of ice.
After conference between the hfe
savers and the captain Of the vessel u
was concluded thut the vessel would
probably float ON the next high tide, al
though some mlsgiving was felt on ac-
count OF the fact that the Stearns ground
ed at high water At . o'clock this fore
noon. llfo savers made n second trip
out 10 the shoals for the purpose oi
learning whether tugs were desired to
haul or the schooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
DEFENCE OPENS.
In Case Of Carr Against American LOcomo-
tive Works for $4,000 Damages.

In the case OF Peter Carr. the young
man who is suing the American Loco
motive company for $4,000. the plaintiff
rested this morning before Judge Wilbur
and a jury and the testimony for the de-
fense was begun.
The defense Is along the line OF a gem
eral denial OF the liability OF the defend
ant for negligence. They claim that the
valve was similar % many others in use
IN their works. that the same stem was
replaced after the lad was burned and
no trouble was found.
They state that the valve was pur-
chased OF a reputable dealer and that
many such are In use in various plants.
The theory Is advanced also that the
plaintiff in a fit OF abstraction may have
unscrewed the stem beyond the point
where the threads took hold and thus
received the hot oil The case IS still
pending.
John w. Hogan Is the PLAINTIFF coun.
sci and William a. Morgan appears fof
the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
THE TWO SHAMROCKS
viii Sail for America June After SeV-
eraI Races on the Other Side.

London. April 27.-Sir Thomas Upton
expects 20 have the Shamrock III. rent
ted next week and resumption OF the
prize races between the cup challenger
and the Shamrock !. will probably oc-
cur on the clyde. May 6. TWO or three
races will be sailed there
Both the Shamrocks should san Tor
America about June /. There Will be Ill
or y prize races between the Shamrocks
off Sandy Hook prior TO the cup races
Sir Thomas takes keen interest In the
performances OF the Reliance. lie sad;
prom the accounts cablcd here her
sals are not yet properly htted and Ts the
snus constitute the yachts horse power
II would be obviously premature to crit-
clze her trial spins. / hope they VIII
get as much out OF her az possible and
thnt the best defender will be selected
without any such accidents as happened
to mc feel quite confident that the
shamrock III. will be able 90 hold her
own against the best boat that can be
built
"tf America should once more be forced
=, rely or the Columbia 1 shall merely
feel dcubly confident"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street. April 27.-Opening price
changes OF stocks were rather mixed and
were not wide either way. Amalgamated
Copper dropped sharp fraction and
Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific show
ed opening declines. The majority or
stocks however. opened higher and the
tone improved after the opening. Met
ropolitan Street Railway rose q.
The demand held good and was REIN
forced by the improvement In several in
dividual stocks. Baltimore and Ohio,
Missouri Pacific. Metropolitan securities
and Colorado Fuel advanced 1Q1A and
Metropolitan Street Railway ia. There
was a heaviness In some less active
stocks. st. Louis and San Francisco.
Reading %. pfd.. Railway investment
pfd. and Grass Twine declining lQlh
and International Power 3i4. Trading
became irregular towards II o'clock when
the specialties began TO sag.
The strong advance in sterling ex-
change gave rise to calculations over
possible gold exports and checked the
advance In spots. The reaction averaged
only a fraction. Amalgamated fell a
point on account OF the weakness OF the
London copper market. International
Power dropped 5h. Canada Southern rs,
Union Bag pfd. Ia. Metropolitan Street
Railway rose pa just before noon. Bonds
were Irregular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
CONCERT AT OPERA HOUSE,
Veteran Firemen viii Receive Substantial
Benefit From Affair.

The sacred concert by the American
band and other talents given In the
Providence Opera house last evening for
the benefit OF the Providence Veteran
Firemen's association was a success In
every particular and will add substan-
tial sum to the treasury.
The American band opened the program
under the leadership of Bowen II. Church
and with all OF the well-known soloists
present and taking part.
The second half OF the program was as
fows: Overture. "Rokocxy." Keller
Rela: American sketch. Down South,
Middleton; clarinet solo, selected, Joseph
Iemaire: trombone solos, "Romanza,
Bennett. and Loves Old Sweet Song
Archie Jalbert: xylophone solo. SURF
Polka" and medley Of popular songs
William Dongan; selections from Inc
Prince of Pilsen," Luders, with corner
obligato by Mr. Church.
The second half OF the programe was as
follows: reading by Miss Regina Sandie'
man; piano solos, Miss Mabel Baird pan
10 solos, Arthur Moore; Speciality 10y
Paine and Rehan; baritone solo, Steraho
Pettine; recitation, James Franey; man
dolin solo, Alice Reilly; soprano SOLO, Ce
ella O'I,eary; recitations, Fred MACK
reading, Miss Isabelle Ahearn; Vloni
solos. Miss Virginia Anderson; piano SOLO
Master William Kean; selections by quar-
tet from St Josephs church choir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
Congregational Churches Scenes Of enthus'
iastic Rallies Yesterday.

The American Board OF Foreign miss
ions held several enthusiastic rallies in
the Congregat tional churches OF this city.
Pawtucket and Central Falls yesterday.
A number OF prominent officials OF the
board being present. Large congrega-
tions were present
The general missionary work now being
carried on by this powerful organization
was dwelt upon clearly and convincing
ly, and the wonderful progress made In
the PRONUNCIATION OF christianity in the
uncivilized portions OF the world.
Rev. Samuel ". Capen. LII. d.. address
ed a congregation at the Central Congre-
gational church in the morning and with
the Rev. Charles c. Tracy. u. D., con-
Quoted n service In the Benehcient church
last night
Rev. DR. Judson Smith, who has been
foreign secretary OF the board for 10
years was the speaker at the Union In
the morning and the Central Falls Con-
gregational church In the evening Or.
Barton visited the pulpits OF the North
church In the morning and the Pawtuck-
ct First Congregational ut night.
/ Rev. Or. Chauncey Goodrich spoke at
/ the Benencient church I'm the morning
and I'm the United church East Provi-
dence. at night. He was I'm the siege
/ Of Pekin during the Boxer troubles Other
morning special services were conducted
! by DR. Tracy at the Pilgrim DR. Good.
win at tho First Congregational I'm Paw.
/ tucket and Mr.. Lyon at Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
BISHOP
SHOT BY
tenant
Stafford Walked Into Office
and Opened Fire on Book.
keeper, WoundIng Him Twice
description was

Boston April 27.-without warning. Still
man Bishop, a bookkeeper for the Bdison
Electric Illumination Co. was shot twice
today by a man who entered the place
and walking up TO Bishops desk. began
firing a 3s calbre revolver.
Three shots were fired, two OF which hit
Bishop Persons employed in the office
rushed upon the armed man and over
powered him. He was held until the
police arrived and he was placed under
arrest.
At the station he gave the name OF
Hartwell Stafford. Brooklyn. He refused
TO say anything about the AFFAIR.
Bishop was hit I'm the arm and side. He
was taken To hospital where II Is
thought his wounds are not dangerous.
He is about 2s years old. unmarried and
lives in Dorchester. He has been a book
keeper for the Edison company for a
number OF years and is Held In excellent
esteem by his employers.
The police learned that STAFFORD was a
tenant OF a house owned by Bishop In
Medford and that Bishop had threatened
TO commence dlspossession proceedings
against him. Bishop would neither af-
firm or deny this statement. The ex-
element due to the shooting was In
tense I'm the office where there are many
young women clerks employed Several
tainted and others went into Mysteries,
recurring medical attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
ICE WATER FOUNTAINS
Nothing Has Been Done Towards Supplying
Ice As Yet.

Up to date no appropriation has been
made for supplying ice TO the public
drinking fountains OF the city. n reso-
luton approprlating money for the pur-
pose now being I'm the hands OF tho com
missioner OF public works TO whom IL
was referred. There are d such foun-
tains located as follows:
Atwelrs avenue. corner or Academy
Branch avenue. at Charles street; Ben
eft street corner OF College: Canal
street, corner Steeple: Candace street.
corner OF Orms: Cranston street. juno
ton OF Westminster; Davis Park. Dex-
ter street. opposite Division: Dorrance
street. near Exchange place; Dyer
street, corner OF Crawford; Friendship
street. az Hayward Park: Jackson street.
corner Of Westminster; North Main
street, near MIL Olneyville square, Prai-
rie avenue. opposite Comstock; Point
street. corner OF Eddy: Potter's avenue,
corner OF Elmwood; Randall square,
Roger Williams Park. near Betsey VIII
llams cottage; Roger Williams Park near
Elmwood avenue: Roger Williams Park.
near the menagerie: Ship street. corner of
Dyer. Tockwotton Park. Westminster
street. corner OF Dyer; Wickenden street.
corner Of Transit.
IL Is the department OF public works
that looks out for the fountains. sees 20
IL that they are In proper condition and
that they are supplied with ice II an ap-
preparation is made The commissioner
has recommended the Appropriation OF
81 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
BkRTENDERS UNION MEETS.

Bartenders' Local 2S5. met last evening
in Liederkranz hall. North Main street,
and initiated 10 new members.
The death OF James Moore, member
of the Union. was reported and provision
made for payment OF the benefit OF 500
and the attendance OF delegation at the
funeral tomorrow. floral piece will be
sent by the Union. This Is the third
death in the ranks OF the Union Bar
tenders this month.
The sacred concert to be held in the
Empire Theatre next Sunday promises
TO be n very successful affair and ar
rangements have proceeded very smooth
ly. Excellent talent has been secured
and union men should not fail TO at
tend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
Transfers
TROUBLE
SETTLED
Union Men Go Back and Park
Coal Company Will Bs Taken
OFF Unfair List.

The conference between the Central
Labor Union committee and the Park
Coal company representatives Saturday
afternoon resulted in a speedy under
standing in which the coal company
agreed to take back two union men this
morning
w. j. Powers chairman OF the com
mittee, recently appointed by the Central
Labor union 10 represent IL In the ar
bitration proceedings TO settle the coal
teamsters strike, visited the ONCE OF the
Park Coal company In company with
Michael Meagan and George Sullivan
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
They were In conference with Mr.. Sher-
wood, representing the Park Coal com
many mi late I'm the afternoon Mr..
Sherwood stated that he had no knowl-
edge OF the Park Cosl company being
placed upon the unfair list and said that
he was willing TO be perfectly fair To
organized labor and In hiring men would
give the preference to union men In good
standing.
AS an earnest OF good faith he agreed
to take back two union men, who went
to work this morning.
Mr.. Powers I'm talking with The News
representative this morning said that at
the next meeting OF the Central Labor
union he would recommend the removal
OF the name OF the Park Coal company
as chairman OF the committee and II
would be safe 10 say that there would
be no further trouble from that quarter
This morning there were few minor
disputes at the Eastern yards resulting
from some OF the teamsters taking yaro
positions. At the Pomroy plant several
none union men were taken In while
hand 1ODS.
caused little trouble but barring a
few sauabbles which are bound TO arise
before the men are settled In their POSI-
tions the trouble between the dealers
and the tea mdrivers union is over and II
Is the opinion of most of the working
teamsters that there will not be sucf
campaign again for several years