davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-14

ing is manifest in the proficiency
OF teachers who have attended our
Normals, and the advance ent
made in many of cur sch ools
taught by them during previous
years fully demonstrate the nee
essity Of requiring the presence Of
all who contemplate teaching. The
liberal attendance and earnest ed
ucational interest shown in past
Normals,is a guarantee of success
ful work this summer. Gaining
by past experience. we are pre-
pared to offer better advantages
this year than heretofore.
Glasses will be arranged and op,
portunities given tor review and
study in the following branches:
Reading, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, United States History
Primary Work, Theory and Prac.
tice, Algebra, Physiology, Civil
Government. Glasses in Physics,
Chemistry and Botany will be ar
ranged for should sufficient num-
Der of teachers elect to take them
and textbooks for same will be
provided
Lectures will be given on the
following subjects: Orthography,
PENN anship, School Sanitation,
Child Study, Nature Study, Do
mestic Science, Practical Agricul-
ture and other appropriate sub
jects. Interesting and instructive
will be given in Ply.
sical and Chemical Science.
The following grades Of certi6-
Gates will be Issued: Teachers
holding our two years certificates,
who make on examination a gen.
eral average of not less than 80
per cent, with no subject below so
per cent, in the following branches
Physics, Chemistry, Botany and !
Theory and Practice, will be
certificate good for three
years from date.
All teachers holding First Grade
Normal certificates, who pass the
examinations making a general
average of not less than 80 percent
With no subject below rs per cent,
will receive "Class AZ Fret Grade
certificates good for two years
rom date.
Teachers attaining gen eral
Iversge of not less than 80 per
,ent with no subject below So per
,ent will receive "Class A"
second Grade certificate, good for
me year only.
Teachers who pass the examina-
ions, making general average
i 80 per cent will receive a "Class
81 First Grade certificate, good
or one year from date. Those at
aiming a general average Of 10 {
er cent will receive "olass B"
'hird Grade Certificate.
To teachers who speak both
lnglish and Cherokee 20 per cent q
+ the grade earned will be added
3 basis Of their certificates, and /
ill be designated as "Class c." :
All certificates issued will be
aid in any part Of Indian Terri
Jry.
The annual examination of {.
sachers will be held at the close a
the Normal. Applicants for Il
Glass A" certificates will be ex S
mined in Spelling, Penmanship, 5
,eading, Arithmetic, Grammar,
geography, United states History, J
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-14

A good second hand wagon for sale.
JOHN CAMPBELL. disc
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
4 Card = 1.a.aas ns.

When in nesd Of competent -
sistants in tho oliics or stose. ~.
dress the Dodds Commercial Col.
leRe. Rocky Ford.
We arc prepared to furnish
bookkeepers, stenographers er
clerks at short notice.
Do not employ those who havs
taken but . partial course Of
training and are. therefore. nm.
qualified to render satisfactory
service, but consult the college
and only those who are known to
be trustworthy and thoroughly
competent will be recommended
Very respectfully,
y d D. DoDDs. Principal
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
ss~ a,sss.

Disturbances Of strikers - mot near.
" 20 grave - an individual dlsofder Of
the system. Overwork, luR Of slesn
nervous tesaion will be followed bv
utter collapse, unless . reliable resns-
dv Is Immediately employed. There's
U0.hing s0 efficient to euro disorders
Of the Liver and Kidneys q Elsrtrie
Bitters. It'a wonderful tonic, aud
effective nervine and the greetest sll
around medicine for run down sys-
tema 1t dispels nervousneas, sAeu.
mstism and neuralgia and sxpeh ~.
laris germs. Only Soc and satisfAstieu
guaranteed By Ikelman Bros. drug.
gist,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
ssvss. ATTACK ., sa,s.
Cured ~ eas Kettle sf eAansssiasa's
Cee0A neaely.

when I had an attack Of the
grip last winter (the second ons)
I actually cured myself with one
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says Frank W. Perry,
editor Of the Enterprise. Shorts
vile, N. Y. 'sThis is the honest
truth. I at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by TAX
ing teaspoonful Of this remedy.
and when the coughing spell would
come on at night I would take .
dose and it seemed that in tho
briefest interval the cough would
pass of and I would 60 to Sleep
perfectly free from cough and it,
accompanying palms. To say that
the remedy acted . 4 most agree.
able surprise IL putting it very
mildly. Ihad no idea that 1t oould
or would knock out the grip, SIM
ply because I had never tried It
for such . purpose, but II did, and
it seemed with the second attack
Of coughing the remedy caused It
to be Of less duration, but the
pains were far lees severe, and I
had not used the contents Of one
bottle bsfors Mr.. Grip had bid me
adieu." For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
rrsse1y Avsess1.

"Just 10 the nick Of time was our
little hov saved" writes Mrs. w.
Watkins OF Pleasant CITY, Ohio.
"Pnsumonis had PLAYED sad havoc
with hlm and . terrible cough set in
beside. Ooctirs treated him but he
grew worse every dsy. At length ve
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. and our darling WAS
saved. He's now snund. and we'll. Y
EVERYBODY ought to know, it'x the on.
" sure cure for cough, colds and all
L,iug. .dlseasc8 Guaranteed bt lksl-
man Bnn. druggist. Price Soc and
ol.00. Trial bottles free.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
sraysd

From the range hear Holly, one
dark red heifer, two years old,
branded e on right side and / on
left hip. A liberal reward will be
given for its recovery.
h. W. HIL1oRD, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
usrx,as overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
fns Kins,s NIT, New Life Pie Piiis. MilI;ons ~.
indigestion, billioasness, constipaiion,
sick headache and sll stomach. liver
and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant.
safe, sure. Only &c at Ikelman Bros,
drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
olvstesIous oiroumeteWoe

One wls pale and ssllow and the
other wss fresh and rsv. Whenco
the di9erepcey She who \ bluohio9
with health uses Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills 1e,nalntain II. Bv geutly
aroustnG the la1y 01gans they oompol
good dientso0 and keAd o6 oonseleA-
ZION; tn them. Only 10. n. 1ksi-
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13

A111 t.oiaQ Rates.
enc ineh al1sss 81 display. per month. ~
Aouhle eol, n n
Local rsadinx notsees pss line, each iDsertsa. e
Reduced rates win b laAde on display ..aAs'
70 extensive advertiser.
An aAveFtiamsats will - run until oeAsre1
out unless inserted for stated time.
Display ..AAs" changed Ao0thly, II AesireA,
Local reading notieas changed weekly.
Al kinds Of Job printing neatly doe. OalI
and ees our estimatee.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
Local and Personal.

AOOO1 W110 = O1 OOu1ls
DR.. E. N. Sherman; office in Dawley
block. .9 81 gu
l.. r. Garritson made q trip to
Lamar Monday.
Sec the new Crescent bicycle. B
King agent. tt
Corn 800 in ton lots. Chop CSC.
The Holly Grain Go.
See MeMurtry 4 Baird for heavy
work teams, broken and unbroken.
P. L. Herring Of Coolidge was
a Holly visitor Monday.
Grand ball by the Woodmen
Orchestra on the 18th. st. Pat
rick's day.
Service in Presbyterian church
March 10Th at 7;3Q p, m.e Subject
THE ever present Christ" Luke
24;l5.
We learn that s. W. Howell has
given up the hotel business in
Syracuse, and will soon return to
Holly.
j. w. Wilkin started on num-
ber 8 Monday for another trip to
Iowa In the interest of his real
estate business.
Gardner & Pickett received their
new ten horse power gasoline en-
gine Wednesday and now have it
in operation in their shop.
The Presbyterian aid society
will hold an all day session at the
church on Thursday, March 10th.
All come prepared to work.
P. Steeples and family arrived
Monday from northeast Missouri.
They have rented the Blood farm
northwest of town which they will
farm this season,
Harry Kline, who lives about
IA miles southwest Of Holly, cap
tured young antelops last week.
He will keep il tor ], ,pst, having ii
already trained 70 esA saiued sugar
beets from his hand. it9
Fred Feldmeier, the. Postal line
man, was in town Monday fgur-
ling on the cost Of certain improy-
ments that the company contem-
plates making>on its line through
town in the near future.
i Arthur Ellis returned this morn
ing from Msherville, Kansas,
where he has been residing for
several mouths, He-l4s suffering
from snow blindness md = having
his eyes treated by Dr.. Sherman.
IL 3. Sunday. school will meet
Inext HsbhetA days ~ o'plock
1 Preaching service via Follow at II
O'Clock. Subject Of mornings dis
course, Preparing . Banquet
for Heavenly Visitors" Prayer
meeting every Thursdav evening
at 7:a0. A warm welcome ex-
tended 10 all.
The aFrisco" railroad company
announces the opening Of their
new line, the Ozark q Cherokee
Central railway. in the Indian
Territory. The advent OF the o.
4 9. O. into Muskogee and other
Indian Territory poihts sbox xreach.
I'd by il raids npeRa mp : new
country which can he most con.
veniently reached vfa tie Frisco
'sy1tsm. egsssss,,. ~. q
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
james Baird made a trip to Grs-
NADIA Mondav

James Baird made trip to Ga-
NADIA Monday.
Gardner = Piekett bsean ths
tho constructioa Of : new residence
Tor John AcKim yesterday.
An eight pound girl arrived At
the home Of Mr. and Mn. Denny
Connolly last Thursday night.
". g. McGlashsn, ditch rider
for the Buffalo canal and Park lat
eral,is cleaning out the bitches
and getting them in shape to carry
water,
A good time 10 promised at the
basket social to b given BY the
Epworth Sisters at the McMurtry
. building, on Saturday evening,
| March II. In order to satisfy the
wants Of the inner man, every la
dy is urgently requested to bring Q
we'll filed basket. Ladies' be on
hand with your baskets. Gentle
men don't forget your pocketbook.
Proceeds for the building fund Of
N. E, church. Come one, come
all
There is now on the way wa the
B. 4 G. and the Missouri Pacific,
100 tons Of nitrate Of soda for the
National Sugar Manufacturing
company, at Sugar City. This
should reach here within the next
two or three weeks. Experiments
with nitrate of soda last season
were satisfactory to Mr.. John
Schoepae. superintendent Of ag-
riculture, and it has been deter.
mined to use this method Of quick
fertilization on at least 1900
acres. .-Saccharine Gazette.
The other day one Of our bust
ness men, who had been burning
Pocahontas coal in his stove this
winter on account of the scarcity
and high price of anthracite, tried
to break up q mass OF half con-
sumed coal in the furnace, but
could make no impression ON it
with the poker he ordinarily used.
He looked around impatiently for
something heavier, and found a
rusty old rife barrel that had been
standing in the corner for some
time. With muttered curses he
picked it up and thrust it savage
ly into the charred mass. There
was no explosion. Tho old gun
barrel had no load in it.
Within the next thirty days
there will pass through the Omaha
customs house about 1000 bags Of
sugar beet seed which will be dis
tributed by the manufacturers Of
beet sugar to the farmers who
raise beets in the west and north
west. Under the present plan,
Omaha 10 the port Of delivery for
all Of the beet seed used in this
part Of the country. The beet seed
comes from Germany, where it is
raised with special reference to its
uselin the United States aud 10
limited in quantity, as the variety
in common uses in that country
is said to be not 30 successful q
the special variety which il ex-
ported 10 this country. The seed
is admitted free Of duty, but the
forms necessary to be observed in
passing it through the custom
houses involves as much work as
though duty were collected
Omaha Bee.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13

AstAuT Wilsoa Bsoetvs1 ~ -
dagpss + Rytaiaaisn 1ee
night.
Dsany Uonsslly eht - ~
cans partially paaalyssd - -
ardsy. y = as1iias' 1setee but -
hassot bss. 49, to - 4 - =. !.
f. \ =zs siss Is 4 ss ~ X
W. 7. BraiaaA III ~ NGiIis' = I
rssidsncs enclosed and ttsostsI1s
painted. The buildiag prsssats :
very neat and oomtortab's appses.
auce.
=. 8. French h putting ths H.
ishing touches On tho nsw fss1-
dsncs Of w. r. Dsbns. This =
one Of the most artistically Anish1d
houses in Holly and one that any
ono should be proud to own.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-03-13
HOLLTCnIEFTAM
FRIDAY MAR. Is. lsca

Hatsrsain tAs fse Cess IL Holly. 0s,sraAs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Exnense at White House.

The expenses of the White House are
heavier now than at any period in its
history, that is the expenses which have
to come out of the pockets of the peo-
pie which cover everything except food
and wines. the cost of which the Presi-
dent has to bear. These, too. are heavier
under the Roosevelt regime than under
that of any preceding one. for no one of
Mr.. Roosevelt's predecessors entertained
on so great a scale as he has during the
present social season. This was made
possible by the increase in the living
apartments of the establishment. and the
transfer of the offices to the new build
ing erected for that purpose. 1t is diff
cut to get at the exact amount of the
additional expense to the public but the
figures are put at S25,000-which are
pretty close to the mark. This is exactly
one-half the annual salary of the Presi-
dent. Under former administrations the
White House Conservatives furnished all
the flowers that were required in abund-
ance, but not so this winter The display
is so lavish at nearly all functions, that
private florists are called upon TO supple
ment the supply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
-Four EeIIpses This Year.

From the Chicago Record-Herald
During the year 1903 there will be
four eeliDses, two of the sun and two
of the moon. The first is the annual
eclipse of the sun on March %. which
will be visible TO central Asia and
Siberia and Alaska. As the shadow OF
the moon does not reach the earth.
the corona and other appendages
usually seen about the sun will not be
visible to astronomers, and no prepara-
ton is being made to observe the
eclipse. The total eclipse of the sun
of September 20 will be visible in the
Indian ocean and on the antartic eonti-
nent, hui as little land is touched by
the shadow of the moon and that is
inaccessible to observers, no observa-
ton Will be made by the several gov
ernments which usually participate in
such scientific enterprises, says the
Washington Post.
A partial eclipse of the moon will
occur on April IL, visible generally in
Europe. Asia and Africa The end of
the eclipse will be visible in the east
ern part of the United States On
October another partial eclipse of
the moon will be visible in Asia, parts
of Europe, Africa and the Pacific
ocean.
The most notable event of the year
will be the opposition of Mars. which
occurs March %. On April l the dis
lance of Mars will be a minimum, be
ing then only 59,000,000 miles. The
opposition is so circumstanced, how
ever, that astronomers will have some
favorable conditions for studying Mar
tian problems. The northern polar car
will be visible, and doubtless many
observations of it will be made by
numerous native observers. The sat
elites of Mars, discovered by Pro
fessor Hall at the naval observatory
will probably be beyond the reach OF
that telescope in the present position
of the planet, but they may be visible
to the more powerful telescopes of the
Lick observatory. 1t is not known
what observations of Mars, if any, are
contemplated at the observatory. Many
problems are now studied by astrono-
mers with large telescopes, of which
the measurement of satellites is one.
Other lines of study relate to the
diameter OF the planet by night and
by daylight, and drawings of the nu.
mero-1s markings noted upon the sur.
face of our sister planet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
WASHINGTON CITY GOSSIP
Bryan's Predictions About Roosevelt Are
= - Viewed With Stepicism &c -
BY w. T. MANNING.

Washington. February I.-William ].
Bryan,s recent prediction that Mr.. Roose-
Welt was certain to receive the republic
can nomination for the presidency next
year gave great comfort to the Hay
Lodge-Shaw crowd Of the Presidents ad-
mirers, and the White House set gener-
ally. If the twice defeated statesman of
Lincoln could only hear all the nice
things the Rooseveltians say about his
political keenness and sagacity it would
be the sweetest incense his political oil
factories have shifted in since the Kan
sas City national convention idiotiealiy
Frustrated itself before him and headed
him for the last time into the electoral
slaughter pen. As a prophet Bryan
stands discredited in his own party, but
70 the coterie of Roosevelt idolators be
is lust now the seer of seers. l nave
asked many republican senators and rep
resentatives what they think OF the
BRYAN horoscope of Mr.. Roosevelt, and
the answers | received have been far
from complimentary to Bryan as
soothsaver. the general opinion being
that as in the case of other OWNERS, ms
bindsight is far better than his foresight
.sEvents now Unforeseen may give the
to Mr.. Roosevelt, saio
western senator. but my candid
oninion is that by June, 1904, you VIII
and the President will not be IN the
race
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Kean Made Good Record.

Senator John Kean's maiden effort in
the senate was a surprisingly able one
Although he has been a member OF the
senate since March 4, 1899, he has had
no ambition to shine as an orator. HIS
work has been effectively done in quiet
way. Having accepted the invitation OF
the chairman of the committee on terri
tories, of which he is a member, to speak
on the statehood BILL he prepared short
and vigorous speech. Being a thoroughly
practical and successful business man,
Senator Kean treated the subject from
an original and purely business view
point He marshalled his facts so sue
cessfully and delivered them to the SEN
ate with such effectiveness that he chal-
lenged frequent Interruptions from the
friends of the bill. Under the inspiration
of the moment he discarded his manu-
script and engaged in a general running
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
nooseuelt Has Hard Job.

.sWiu Mr.. Roosevelt be able to placate
the nowerful antagonists he has made
for himself in the party? Upon the an
swer to that question hangs his whole
nolitical future" was all that one OIL the
foremost men in the Pennsylvania dele
CATION in congress could be induced 10
saw on the subject. The fact is, Mr..
Roosevelt is not considered as sufficiently
safe and well-balanced to entrust him
with another four years of power. his
confidence in himself, In his own judg-
ment. his own ability. wisdom and SUI
neriority to all around him, is enormous
His explosive nature makes even the
oldest men in congress hesitate to ofter
him advice even when he asks 1t, when
is seldom. A man possessed of the great
attributes that so eminently distinguished
William Mckinley is the candidate Wnom
the wise leaders of the party desire TO
see nominated in 1904. and that man as
suredly is not Theodore Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Democrats VIII Issue Address.

Before or Immediately after the adj
journment of congress. it is probable that
the democratic senators and representa-
tives will issue an address to the demo-
cracy of the country, reviewing the work
of the fiifty-seventh congress, more espe-
cially the legislation of the present ses-
sion, and outlining in a general way what
the policy of the party should be in the
future AS yet the movement is confined
to only few of the leaders, who are
going over the whole question and care
fully weighing the reasons for and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
About JUDGE Parker.

In view of the possibility. or probable
ity, of the nomination of so strong
man as Judge Parker by the democrats
for the presidency, the harmonizing of
the republican party in the state of New
York is a cause for congratulation among
republicans here from all parts of the
country. The feeling in republican cir
cles is that, with Organism eliminated
from the democratic programme, and in
view of the general unrest through the
country because of the overshadowing
power of the great corporate trusts the
coming presidential battle is likely to be
so close that. with the empire state in
doubt the issue would be dubious, and
may lead to bad breaks in other parts of
the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
SUCCESSOR OF MR.. GRAU.
Heinrich conried Begun Life AS An
Actor in Austria.

From the New York World.
Heinrich Conreid, who becomes Mr.
Grau's successor as arbiter of grand
opera in America, has held a prominent
place in the theatrical affairs of this
country since 1873 He is an Austrian by
birth, born in Bielitz. He began his ca
reer as an actor at the Vienna Burg The
atre, where he made his debut on Febru-
airy %, 1878. He remained there two years,
then Joined the company at the National
Theatre, in Berlin. In 1876 he was engaged
for leading roles at the Leipsic Stadt The
atre. In 1874 he met the late Adolf Neu-
endorff, who was then directing the Ger
mania Theatre, in this city, and signed
with him as stage manager.
Since then he has been active in Amer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

Under his aegis the latter has won
recognition as one of the genuinely ar
tistic playhouses in the country. He has
produced most of the modern works, and
has brought over in turn all the great
actors and actresses of Germany.
Mr. Conreid has been foremost in up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

against it. Bryan's renewed activity in
the party is not looked upon with favor
by these men. who consider that he has
had his day, and that he should no longer
be permitted to use the democracy as
capital in the newspaper and lecture
business. They say he has made more
money out of the party tnan any demo-
cratic candidate that ever ran for the
presidency, and that it is time TO retire
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

lean theatricals as director of the old
Thalia Theatre the Casino. the Conreid
Opera Company, which travelled all over
the United States, and the Grving-Place
Theatre. which he has managed since
1892
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

holding the dignity OF the stage and in
giving first thought to the artistic phase
OF dramatic performances. He has writ
ten extensively on the subject for mag
azines, and has lectured at Columbia.
Harvard and other universities on the
topic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

Question of Navy.
The satisfactory settlement Of the
Venezuelan question has had the effect
of sweeping away all opposition 10 the
building of a navy which will be warm
ing to the hot-headed kaisers Of the
present and future that they must keep
their avaricious hands off the American
continent. In other words, the mainten-
ance of a strong sea force will become
with US. as it Is in England, dehnite'
settled policy. no matter what party IS
In power. This is as 1t should be. There
will always be plenty of questions on
which parties can divide without drag
ging that of the navy, in which the
whole country is profoundly interested
into the arena of politics. In this the
democracy of the new century is show
ing its wisdom Public opinion has ever
been against them on that issue, and 1t
is time that they recognized it.