davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
JUDGE GILuS COURT.


Lewis Fair, introducing liquor,
plead guilty, sentence suspended
until next term Of court. bond
continued.
Addison Stuart, using mali far
illegal purposes, plea guilty, four
indictments, sentences FIVE years at
hard labor snd fne si0.
Esrs Martin. Pat Coyns. Geo
Jenklns and 0rville Kimmer, die.
tnrbins pubic worship, jury trial
acquitted.
George Glenn, disturbing peace,
dismissed.
John Han, liquor, jury trial
guilty.
JE Cloud. assault TO kill, trans
ferred 20 Sallisaw.
John Wright. cutting isDce, die
missed. HA
J Q Richards, larceny. die.
missed. msss. 4l4
John Berry and Oscar Terry,
transferred 10 Claremore.
] X Elliott. liquor 9 charges,
plea not guilty. ut ad s.
Lucien Burlington, larceny, plea
guilty, fine $50, jail 20 days.
3 Nanny Downing. Mitchell Lane
et al introducing liquor, sentence
fine s25 each and costs. sss
W Leach, obscene matter
through mails, 8 years reform
school.
Jack Powers, disturbing peace.
SIS and costs.
VIM Kuhn, liquor, plea mol
epilgy, 2 charges.
Jack Miehaels, liquor, plea
guilty.
Geo Willis, liz plea Of guilty;
line, S25; allowed 10 alsnd on plea
es to Jail sentence. aaA
Z John Kirk. same, .a..aA
Joseph Franklin. laresny, cent
% reform school for Eve ieafs. ..lgl
Kid Wilson, iaresby plea Of not
guilty. 4ssis rss1ss sqeoti 20 sstl
Bill Buszsrd, larceny y11aa g
Tom Jones, rtidrdeF. on call,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Status of the Statehood Bill
in Doubt Senator Quay
Continues TO Kill
lime.
MAY co M RO M Use
BY Admitting New Mexico and
Arizona As One State
" Oklahoma Almost Sure
10 Get In.

|, guessing in the Senate, and even
his own followers are at sea and
are waiting complacently for the
development of his plans, without
being able to answer questions or
satisfy peopl . curiosity about the
future OF the Natehood bill. As
matters stand, Mr.. Quay has
pushed the opposition, temporily
! at least, TO the wall.
The menace which the opposi-
tion is now using Is that the dead.
lock will end in an extra session.
\ Mr.. Beveridge and Fis friends de-
clare that they will let the appro
priation bills fail rather than pass
them with statehood rider.
Whether Mr.. Quay will press
matters to the point Of forcing an
extra session is a matter OF con.
lecture. No one knows. The
senator is keeping his own Coun.
sci, and may or may not carry his
statehood fight to the extreme. On
the other hand, the opposition
may not be willing to go to the
, limit. Quay has not lost parlia.
mentary trick 80 far. He was
euchred In the frst instance by
the failure TO make the statehood
! bill the continuous business, In.
stead Of the regular business, be.
fore the Senate, but that, clearly.
was 3 breech OF good faith. apd be
is taking nothing forgranted since
that time, but insists on everything
being recorded in the record. The
Senate has practically wasted two
months over the statehood prob.
lem, aud is no nearer q solution
than at hrst.
In the meantime, important
treaties are pending and appropri.
alton bills are In q state Of sus.
pended action.
II Is now claimed that compro.
mise is likely to be reached in the
course OF week and that il will
take the form Of admitting New
Mexico jointly with Arizona as one
state. This proposition comes
from the Beveridge side aud con.
firms what was hinted last week
before Mr.. Quay proceeded to af
taoh the measure to m appropua-
.tion bill. II IL understood that II
the opposition will give positive
assurance thst ihis will be scevpt
able IN The House the statehood
deadlock will end in the Senate
this week.
The omnibus Statehood bill will
conlinne for the present 10 hold ice
place as the unfinished business
on The Senate calendar, but Il seems
improbable that The discussion Of
the statehood bill will come ap IL
connection With ths appropriation
bills. 81 a.t q ,'s5. .,,.,.s = .s z.
Senator Quay has entirely.
changed his tsc.lpa during The past
week, and aissrtrylbg in vain 10
secure : quorum for night aaasiapa
on two different occasionexyhaa
abandoned ell efofts ip.e6st sltsd
lion, leaving the senators vho D
pose the slatshood bill to take th''
responsibility lof delay. Hsnow
apparently Is the least concerned
Of ell senators TO secure slate ses
sIons. He makes no contldauta,
but Il IL evident that II ls b. pur
pose 10 make his fight 10 oenneo.
tion with the appropriation bills,
and to secure promlaes TO vote for
a statehood fidsr TO one OF tho ap-
propFialion biils. N6'
Thus fer lhsfe has not been de-.
flfINlO1a 19Nlu THO
- 3IE9 H8d6i
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
A. w Foreman
SUGGESTIONS FOR SUPPER.
some PaiatabIe Dishes That May ne
Introasced ~ . ChnnEeas
odd Tfmes.

Probably any housekeeper, IL she
were asked what she considered the
hardest meal to plan for, would say
supper. Even those who take the or
binary catering In an easy-soing way
would acknowledge that IL requires
some brain work to evolve IA dainty
and attractive supper. and IL Is Just
in this particular point that 50 many
people fail.
There are two different kinds Of
snppers. ; late one after some enter
tainment and the regular Sunday
night supper which = less used every
year. more people dining late on sun
day. as on other days. still, there are
many people left who cling to their
Sunday supper, and very delightful
meal Ii can be made with some effort,
ssys the New York Examiner.
A salad. one might say. 4 an abso-
lutte requisite. and these salads cau be
varied indefinitely. Every possible
Kind is appropriate for supper. the
question ot whether one has a simple
green saiad With a French dressing. or
d most elaborate one with a mayon-
naise. depending largely on what is to
be served for the other courses. II
there Is any hearty meat course Il Is
best to make the salad delicate one,
OF II the NEST important course Is COM
posed Of fish, never have a fish salad.
Oysters, however. DO not In any way
interfere with having some other kind
OF fish.
Sweetbreads are always most appro-
pirate for supper IN any way that one
chooses to serve them. fried, hroiled.
creamed or combined with something
else. They can be used to great adsan-
tage In chafng-dIsh II one wants to
do the cooking on the table.
Oysters. too. can be cooked IN q
chafing-dish In a great variety Of ways
and are very sure TO be . success. Any
one who does moi know how 10 do them
can get many recipes from the little
hooks that come especially for ehaf-
ing-dish.
One should not serve many Yeee-
tables With even meat course fer
supper. One cooked vegetable il
enough. with perhaps some celery and
| olives. or celery STALKS alled with
cream cheese would be- very nice.
Stuffed sueni peppers are . partlca-.
| iarly atffactiya dAhI for this meal.
Aposhenp point to hser iHmind Isthat
the final apnEee should BE something
j ftllealss Almost REH slaaitais aHprq.
/ pirate. nIthsr ka~ p nseaeAsef, e enc
/ 81 thslllgh shipnsa nrfans assasslz q
which AAaFelaFn ~ H1anys rprss prnne
of apple soufle, sAss4v Is esr
Asr for tha isie.eisniHht supper as =
i rpie' they shpuld consist of CON parse
| tiveiy few fhings, and where hey are
only for a few people ans cooking q
eeneralix done IN The chahpg dishs A
salad may be prepared beforehand.
and then somethIne Ike oysters, lob.
sters salmon or svesthreads eooked
on The spot and served With toast i
possible, or. II that Il not Available.
With salsed crackers
II one ntsEomefhinR sweet t can.
Of course. be used also. OF fruit. Some
OF the home-made leea and shsFk1is
are particularly feed. and seem much
more ta show ones iadlsiduallis than
any bought Ice creaas
IIfl seq IE4 HLf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

lsf3o to Webb q Morrell for your dray.
apa Business calls anawsrsdv day o.
nighs. Talaphone a5ll sla 81
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

What eomfarl lnssae aheusht skhaa
you nave 4 4 qaIa'fIIi0f HlAfs sseVAcfoT|
they Ata eoal sAyePeheln hor vsnb
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Swiss eowheila have been introduced
lnto the Hinsalayas Is 3 protection for
cattle against tigers The tigers are
said 70 run - soon Is they hear lhs
hellH. -CAiesgo Chronicle.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

All our farmer reauers should take
advantage Of fhs unprecedented club
blng otier We this year make. which
includes With this paper tho Live
Stock Indicator, It's Special Farmers,
Institute Rdl1lens ano ths Poaltfy
Farmer Thesn three publicatloes are
the best bf8helr class ana sliouhd be
10 every farm home. To them We add.
for local, diabfiet and general news,
our own papsr. andl make the price Of
ne four ouly sI.25. Meyer bef0rp. was
b much sai,ell6i lfthhiaa Z Aialtef Of
fered for so zhAAOrMnfaalount OF
money. The three papers named,
which we club with sar paper, are
well kRpTp 1hrnpnhput-the Wei. aud
cohIEhehd .lksm4 4 lo-lhe ssaher's
fafoFaole attentiat upsqq, gFsqre men
tiun. The Live Stick Indicator Is
the great agricultural aud llTe stock
. per afethe zNs-t,sx TIN RgQlbsFl
Eartpet lstllz aHist pt4,tIesl boul 81
papsF ibr tiia fash2 wmle The
Special fafmbFs fnStiLute Edltlons
arc tuen MOST lpsaeiich qualifications
fur the promotion e good farmlnu
ever published. Take adsautage pf
hi- great hIaF. ~ u VII 3 k.li 'aolkI
dr aanhnrl tAHle FnlEs EHanihlct HE
I these papers ma b ekimIded 81 can.
Ing at this ofiiee. WI
What eomfdrt neee ihouKht that
yoa have A qaIaslIipE ipaSh sleyslcf for
thes are coal eAvepa, III - NJ. Fl
xSldu011 a1bCkfkI EffA Kai1l
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

sAases weak bsdy Ahd ihsises, diassse
Rodoi pyspspsla ,cwe cures, and
strengthen TIE atouiaehs and yMas Of
and oyercomss disease alIs ReTaYloa :
pfomiueut meTellant Of ehriesuiRR Tex.
aysh''I could not eat bscaase Ola weak
Stomach / loes all strength ana ran
.saown'in weight. AN that money could
IL was dome but aii hope 81 recovery
vanished. Heading Of some ~ondertnl
eurer effected BY use d Kodoi I son.
|eIhded 70 sry Il. The first bossle bsne.
hned me, and after taking four bottles !
am falss restored 70 my usual strength,
weight and health" /" A.w Foreman. du
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Watch ss, L.ouls. /.

The gfsGtestlWoFfd's Falr be world
has ever seen will be held at st. Louis
70 1904. TO keep IN touch with the
wufk OF preparation for this grear
TpIldfgf falfsfRd AffRfg y I Ahe pg~H
of All TIE earth, svety feAdlhg persoh
lsheuld gtpaes enshct belfpl EI5{tfebt
Hksspabef or st. LOUIS. the Globe
ndlnueFat II staugis pFe-emlnent
and al0Ue muRng .Aherlcan newspa-
peFs. 10 - lhHNes no equal Or
rival 14Nn HzIS ntends q, ,eRNla
,<tate ~ - - uuli 81
,gahaes aiid Il 81 szza| N4ft
II ths 41Ila 4 t1N< 81,
|4 tIt fdHIIsN laII11fke lo|ifh
- ID Fonrf No NE alHtlh I teI E fallilfl
fRaF-s. Sea aazaz lIaeaitut 81 s4hefe
- this issue.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
MONEY TO MOVE THE CROPS.


Among the most plausible argu-
ments in favor of currency imitation
is the assertion that large addition
10 the value Of currency is impera-
tive In order to supply the demand
from the West and South for money
10 move the crops. 1t is this plea,
doubtless, that has the most weight
with President Roosevelt in allowing
the Impression to be created that con
gress may have to be convened in
extra session To meet the emergency.
AS a matter of fact, no such emer-
gency has arisen and is not likely
To arise SO long ms the country re
Diains as prosperous as IL is now. A
liberal estimate OF the. aggregate
amount OF currency required Tor NOV
ing the crops is S35.000,0OO. but u
much larger sum is now deposited in
New York banks TO the credit OF
western and southern banks. 1t goes
without saying that the New York
banks are amply prepared TO meet
this demand and in case of emergency
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
A DARING COYOTE.

d. r. Hindman had quite an excit-
yesterday morning. His wife heard
the chickens squawking in the hen
house and awakened her husband.
Thinking it was a skunk which had
been bothering his chickens at differ
ent times. Mr.. Hindman got up and
taking his siA-shooter went out into
the back yard. The moon was almost
down but as he came into the chicken
yard which is enclosed with wire
fence, he saw hen running frantical-
which turned and ran when it saw a
human figure. The animal ran franti-
cally up and down the fence seeking
the hole by which it had entered.
Mr.. Hindman emptied his gun firing at
the animal and called TO his wife to
bring out more cartridges but the coy
ate ran into a hedge. Upon investiga-
ton he was found dead in the hedge
with three bullet holes in him. Four
bullets had been fired.
The Hindman residence Is on West
Topeka avenue at the foot of Simp-
sons rest, and it is supposed the coy
ote had his den up in the rocks. MIR.
Hindman and others living in that vi
entity have been missing choice young
fries and had supposed a human chick
en- thief had been making away with
them.-Irilidad Chronicle-News.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
THE OHIO CANVASS.

There will be halcyon and vocifer-
year Tom johnson has tarted can
vass which Is likely to be more pic
turesque than any which, the Demo
Gratis have put up since the fiag TURF
ers nominated the cooperhead chief,
vallandigham, forty years ago.
Chairman Dick of the Republican state
committee has sent Invitations to 500
speakers. including pretty nearly all
the Republican senator's. most OF the
Republican representatives and every
one of The Republican governors. Ac-
lceptances OF the Invitations have come
from many of these.
In the old times, when Ohio voted
early, there was an especial reason
for herculean efforts in the contest
for state officers In presidential years,
but this is neither a presidential year
nor is Ohio any longer an October
state. SO far as the average outsid-
er can Judge, there Is no occasion for
this deluge of Republican eloquence,
except as evidence OF a desire TO an
initiate johnson for all coming time.
But the Ohio Republicans can not al
ford to entirely abolish Johnson any
more than the Republicans of the
country at large can afford to extir-
pate Bryan, German or Hill. The Re
publcans need all of these men in
their business. All of them, II kept
in good state of preservation, will
roll up lots of votes for the Republi-
can party
Nash had plurality for governor
of 40 600 in 1899 and of $1,000 in 1901.
Mckinley carried the state by $4,000
in 1900 Even the smallest of these
figures ought to be sufficient for the
Republicans for 1908. Apparently.
they want something more imposing.
Just why they want bigger vote this
year than their recent totals is not
clear. Ohio's orthodoxy is not in
doubt Nor is there any uncertainty
about Republican victory in the pres
idential election next year. On the
surface of things there is no need for
special effort in this canvass. If the
Ohio campaign managers, however.
are determined to make Herrick's ma
jority in 1903 as big as John Brough's
was in 1863, the Republicans of the
country at large will have to accepr
the .-Globe-Democrat.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
uP-To.pArE INDIANS.

In olden days. when rumor flew
abroad of an Indian rising the front
iersman loaded his rifle and thought
day ii the rising of the Indians is talk
ed of the phrase means nothing more
serious than the progress of the red
men in Americanlzation. .
The "Lo' of the humorist and car
toonist with his plug hat, his plug OF
tobacco and his naughty aversion to
labor has become the ordinary type
of the cultured" Indian. 1t is evi
dent however, from recent events In
California that this idea must be re-
yised, or at the least elaborated, If il
is to hold good for the most up-to-date
specimens of the nations wards.
The signs of progress are most evi.
dent on the Pala ranch reservation,
where the strike microhe and the ile-
osta bacillus are doing most deadly
work Congress recently appropriate
ed 100000 to provide an irrigation
plant for the reservation, and the
work is now being done under the dl-
roction of United States superin.
tendent of irrigation.
Some of the Indians were given jobs
At sl.50 a day for an eight-hour day
and all went well until the unemploy-
ed members of the tribe began to OBJ
lect Then a secret meeting was
called. an organization perfected. and
walking dclegate-whose name is
rnreliably reported to be "Afraid-to
Work'--was ordered to present an III
tlmatum to the superintendent to the
effect that all the Indians must have
work at full wages or that none would
work at ALL The superintendent re-
fused, and a strike is now on, which
has made 1t necessary for him to ap'
peal to Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock for advice.
Another strike on the reservation
occurred few weeks ago while the
Indians were curing their own hay
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
CONVERSATIONS,

The woman who paid a grocery bill
after 30 years has been outdone by
man travelling ten thousand miles to
pay debt OF dollar. That is what
August Thorkelson, a Danish seaman
has done. He started from Australia
for New York to pay the debt which
was fer money borrowed, and was
shipwrecked once On the way, and has
just arrived and paid the debt.
The Castle Rock Record was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning.
j. Maurice Finn, a lawyer OF Denver,
who is interested in Cripple Creek
mines, was knocked down in Denver
by a miner known as BLACK Pete"
The trouble started over contro-
troversy about Finn hiring non-union
men.
Reports from the Montrose fair in
dictate that it was a great success in
every particular. They had a fine eX-
hibit and a good program and had a
large attendance from the surrounding
towns.
Four militiamen at Cripple Creek.
F. l., Bible, l.. d. Graves, f. G. Horath
and Fred Storey, all of Colorado
Springs, have deserted and warrants
are out for their arrest.
1t has been decided by Rocky Ford
people to serve half million canta-
loupes free at the Worlds fair on
Rocky Ford Day next summer.
The new science building OF Colo
RADIO college is now complete and the
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01

Venezlenan papers attack Ameri-
cans and Europeans unfortunately.
In fact the Venezuelans appear to be
more hostile TO America than to any
other country. Some of this feeling
was shown in 1896 after Cleveland and
Olney had saved them from England
In the boundary dispute. 1t came up
permost in 1908, not long after Roose-
welt and Hay had called II halt on Ger
many and the other countries which
were going to wipe Venezuela off the
map. President Castro has been
credited with sense. He can not live
up to this reputation. however. unless
he stops those newspaper assaults on
the United States in his country.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01

crop The supply OF lard at the gov
eminent store.house gave out. and the
Indians, by way Of protest. took a va
cation for three days and half TIL
more lard arrived.
Strikes. however, seem to be min
or amusement as compared with fies-
tas. White mans fiestas are too tame
so the various tribes are vying with
each other in celebrations which they
arrange for themselves The latest
one lasted a week. and Pala ranch has
now announced gathering which viii
make the labor problem side issue
for at least two weeks.
If Secretary Hitchcock tries his skill
as an adviser in both the labor and the
pleasure problems he is apt to have
his hands full
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01

on Pine river near the town of Bay
field. La Plata county, Colorado, was
dissolved Sept. 14th last by mutual
consent, George Hall retiring. ]. H.
Russell assumed all liabilities and to
collect all monies due contracted up
to the date above stated. J. II. Rus
sell also continued the work OF ditch
construction and will carry out all
contracts assumed by the late firm
Of Hall G. Russell, as well as his indi-
vidual contracts.
All persons having bills against the
Colorado New Mexico Fair association
are requested to present same without
delay, as all matters are being settled
up.
r. ]. Mccartney and J. A. McCrim-
mon passed through from Silyerton
yesterday morning on their way to
Denver as delegates to the Republi-
can state convention.
Early Sunday morning Night Police
man Eckard arrested Barney Edel-
man for selling liquor to Indians. This
is city offense. a state offense and a
government offense. Up to the time
of going to press, however, Mr. Edel-
man had not been arraigned before
any official, and as he is enjoying his
usual freedom, 1t appears he owes his
liberty TO the liberality of the officer
who arrested him. Ii is expected
however, that ere the day is done he
will be taken before United States
Commissioner Pingrey.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01

If the Aztec ruins. only two miles
from Aztec. were in a billy. mountain
Gus country, where II would be next
to impossible to get to them. and by
doing so have 10 ride on horse back,
twenty or thirty miles over the worst
trail imaginable, they would be adver-
tised and twenty tourists would visit
them, where there is one as they are.
Fair visitors will have an opportunity
Of seeing some OF the best ruins TO be
found anywhere.-Aztec Index.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
FORTY YEARS MORE
WILL BE NO TREES,

by tut non. w leoh
1t will not be many years until the
monarchs of the forests, which have
stood for 200 to 300 years, will have
been reduced to dressed lumber. 1t
was not until comparative few years
ago that the people realized that In
time the supply of timber would be
entirely consumed and that something
must be done to renew the denuded
timber lands. Consequently 1t is only
recently that the subject of reforesta-
ton has been brought up for consid-
GRAFTON.
Until few years ago. education had
neglected to teach forestry and scien-
tiiic research necessary for the repro
duction of trees and many agricultural
products. Realizing this, congress has
Increased the agricultural appropria-
ton each year during the last decade.
until now 100000 year is allowed
for forestry alone.
There are today about 500 young
men studying the subject and what
can be done by the farmer to help
the reforestation of the country.
We have reached the point where
we may well b alarmed at the forest
nv conditions. Few know where to be-
gin or what to do.
In twenty years the scarcity Will be
felt strongly. and i'm forty years. at
the most unless Immediate and extern.
siye action is taken, the entire coun,
try will be pinched. Our timber sup.
ply will be exhausted, and we shall
suffer a wood famine far worse than
the coal famine which England is now
fronting.
What we must do is to study the
soil. A few years ago all our fine
cigars we're coming from Cuba and
other West Indian points. sent men
to these various places and had them
collect samples of the soil on which
the finer grades OF tobacco were
raised.
This was brought to Washington
and analysed Having found the pro.
perties of the soil, | sent out over the
United States to find the same kind
and as a result we are now growing
the finest cigar tobacco in the world
hight here in our own country.
My men found the exact soil want.
ed in Texas. Ohio and Connecticut
and in these states we raise better
southern islands.
So IL is with forestry. The ground
that has produced the big trees and
the hard wood trees must be analyzed
and seed must be planted immediate.