davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03
TO 0kL A H ON A
Big Delegation From Indian
Territory Will Attend
Single Statehood
Convention:
OUTLOOK.
Indian Territory Will Control
the Politics Of One Big State
The Omnibus Bill Must
Be Defeated AT All
Hazards.


hood convehtion to be- held at OK
lahoma City next Tuesday s. urg'
the passage Of the Beverage sub
stitute will contain moro delegate
from the Indian Territory thar
this territory ever sent to q state
hood convention before. 1rs
Indian Territory demands il
favor of single ststehood arc made
because Of the belief that il would
bs able 10 control the Organisation
Fof|the state. and that single state.
hood u the ideal form Of govern.
ment for The two territoIISt<r
Indian Territory r2bubIicans,
rom partisan standpoint, feel
that tho omnibus bill il TO their
advantage, but their imp iencs II
The delay in becoming active par
ticipants 10 state Affairs, and their
fear that too much delay might
result in double statehood which
would make them hopeless mi.
nority for al time. will take many
TO the convention.
From partisan standpoint, Ok
lahoma democrats are greedy for
single statehood, although for sec.
tional reasons there are Oklahoma
democrats who prefer double state
hood. Oklahoma republican poll |
ticians will shun the convention. |
Its purposes, they say. are antago- |
nistic to the omnibus bill and dan
gerous to the future success OF the |
party under single statehood. |
Nevertheless, here will be liberal |
republicans Ia the convention in
sympathy with its general plans, +
but they will leave politics behind
them and take the position that
one great, strong state would be
better than possibly two small /
states, whatever the politics Of the
single state might be. and that the
'ooner the union is perfected the
'ooner will the resources o; The
tate be developed and the vel
are q The individual citizen be
promoted.
Oklahoma City Is preparing 10
nier'ain the delegates generously,
nd there will be ample accommo-
|ations for all who attend
Vinita aud all The larger towns
q Indian Territory will have del
cations there, aud big demon
'ra'ion iAveEiog single statehood {
beingplauned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

,iiqualined vo ers " Vinita aud
'nity who favor whaxis knosn a.
Besefidre statehood blll are re.
I, bed to meet 10 the city hall Sat
, y night. January 3, le0Ss at 7:3p
|0tk To elect delegates to The state
b convention At Oklahoma City. to
bsli Thursday, Isuuasy 9. 1903
y. 5. +. Auos.
|cstlve c4mmi' teeman for Vinifa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

A neglected cough er cold may lead to
erious bronchial Or lung troubles. Don I
AXE chances when Foley's Honey and
Far affords perfect security from serious
Hects Of cold fsoid By sliauahan 8
Eitrheil. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

IN Bed Four Weeks With LaOrippe
We have received the following letter
from AIr. Roy Kenpt Of Angola. Ind.
Il was in bed four weeks with Ia grippe
and | tried many remedies and spent
considerable for treatment with physi-
clans, but | received no relief unit /
tried Fo ey's Honey and Tar. Two small
bottles of this nedi dicine cured me and
now use It exclusively in my family. =
Take no substitutes. Sold by sllanahau
& Mitchell DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

The prevention Of consumption is en-
tirely question Of commencing the pro
per treatment in time Nothing is 50
well adapted to ward off fatal ling
troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold
BY shahahan s. Mitchell DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
II. Williams. San Antonio, Tex. writes:
Little Early Riser Pills are the best
ever used in my family. Innhesli ating-
~ recommend them to everybody. They
cure constipation, billiousness, sick head
ache, terFid liver. jauudice. malaria and
all other liver troubles A. w Fore
man. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

Fatal kidney aud bladder troubles can
always be prevented by the use of Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Shanahrn &
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

Take Laxative eromo Quiuine Tab,
lets. All druggists refund the money
II Il falls TO cure. z. W. Grove's sig.
nature Is on each box. 25c. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

Majestic received al 3 Al i'si slit aad'
put up at 3 the next Hlorning That's
DarTnugh Hardware Oa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

Pneumonia and LaCrippe.
Coughs cured quickly BY Foley's
Honey and Tar Refuse substitutes
Sold by Shanalian 4 Mitchell. dw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

upon Lieutenant- Colonel Bowie to &C., count to the financial officers of the re- public for money captured, Bowie took ligh grounds and datly refused, saying he had accounted for all he had taken.
 Unfortunately for his personal reputa- ton, the statement was not true, and nine or ten of his comrades knew tt. If he had\offered an even divide" the cir cumstances would not have been so rep rehensible in their eyes. But to refuse flair divide" with these who had aided in the capture, too-this was what an gered them. Houston did not wish to break with any whose services had been son conspicuous. But Albert Sidney John ston, afterward the Confederate general, was the adJutant-general of the repub- lie. and the ablest military man Texas had He gave his opinion fearlessly. and according to military usage, Bowie was greatly chagrined at 1t. for he had a very high respect for General Johnston. who could not have done less than he did.
 Bowie. however, was not to last very long to feel either chagrin or regret He was at a strong work at or very near 10 San Antonio, called the Alamo. when 1t was attacked by an overwhelming force of Mexicans-tcn to one. Bowie commanded bravely, as he always did until he was severely wounded. The Mexicans carried the place by storm. but were driven out finally. but not until they had massacTed almost the entire garrison When the American retook the Alamo. which they did when re-enforeed, thcy found James Bowie dead. but with seven dead Mexicans on the floor at his side. His deadly knife was in his hand. and the Mexicans had been killed either with one awful slash across the back of the neck that well-nlght beheaded the victim, or a thrust through the throat that reach to the nevk bone. Tn either instance death was certain and immedi- ate.
 James Bowie was no common man. " said ex-Governor J. Madison Wells of Cheneyville, La. who knew him tnti- mately. Governor Wells died in 1881, in lis 91st year. "I knew him well, con tinted the eX-Governor. "I went out up- on the ground witt him in 1927. when he killed Colonel Grain. After Bowie was so cut and shot to pieces that l saw no chance for him to live, l got him into a rowbeat. ar d we took him from Natchez Island up to the city of Natchez, then, as now, the wealthsst and most aristo- cratic town in the South. It was the home of the Duncans, DUnbars, Surgets, Balfours, Bruces and lot of the richest pie enters in the entire South. The trou- ble between Colonel Grain and Bowie was begun about a gambling debt Grain was simply cut to pieces, and Bowie had ninetene knife and pistol wounds on him. Grain was killed outright. and for days 1t was with Bowie touch and go whether he would live or die.
 For a long time after the fight. and when it occurred, 1t was matter of wonderment to me why Bowie wanted me to go on the ground with him. was not 20 years old, and was at Natchez attending a very hlgh-grade private school for the purpose of completing my education in the higher mathematics. for which I had a decided bent. My brother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
MumMIFIED BY POISON.
Unique Effect of Anthony on the Body Revealed in London Trial.

London Mall.
 Expert analysis turned the light of science strongly upon the Southwark poison case as the police court in London the other day, when George Chapman or Ssvsrino kloWski. me Borough publican. was placed in the dock Tor the fourteenth time on the triple murder charge.
 The little black books which have figured in so many trials were again produced by pr. Stevenson. the Home Office expert, who gave the results of hIs searching analyses Tn con- nection with the first ef the three women whom the prisoner Is accused of poisoning.
 Chapman. with his hair carefully brushed. A new tie neatly adjusted. and wearing hia frock coat, was seated for the first time ee- tween c police constable and prison warder. tho court gaoler as usual standing by the dock snd giving him fresh supplies of foolsoap Tor his notwithstanding mass of notes.
 For the first time. too. Mir. Arthur Hutton appeared as counsel for the prisoner and ex- posed some of the witnesses to raking nre of cross-examinetion-
 pr. Stevenson told how he superinendsd t-~ exhumation of the body Of Mary Isa- l a spink. and took some of the earth sur rounding tho coffin, analysed it for poison. and found none. and then dwelt upon the amazing preservation of the body. After i've years in the grave the head and faatures were so well preserved by the antimony with which the body had been ''saturated'' before death that they were as little altsred as though only buried that day.
 It will be remembered that witnesses hsc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

body. Bowie was shot and stabbed al- most to death and nothing but his tenn perate habits of life saved him. Nobody wanted a difficulty with James Bowie. So he went his way unmolested. But one day the end came. A schooner, loaded with cypress .shooks''-sugar hogshead slaves in the rough--was passing down the bayou en route for Havana and market. It encountered just about ths mouth of the bayou schooner coming up. The captain of the shook-iaden craft as the two vessels passed very near each other, at once decided that the other ves- sel was a shaver. As soon as he could do so he communicated with the nearest authority, who was the deputy United States marshal at Brashear City. The functionary summoned a posse of eight. armed 1t well, and about the second mid- night landed at Bowie's wharf. They found the last of cargo of newly run West Coast negroes just being landed
 Bowie made desperate fight. He and two or three white men he kept in the place killed three of the mar shars posse and badly wounded the mar shal himself But it ended James Bow ie's career in Louisiana, and he rode north to Red River and thence got into Texas. where he was perfectly safe. The Lone Star republic wanted fighting men just then. and Bowie's reputation had preceded him. He was welcomed.
 In half dozen sharp fights with the Mexicans Bowies personal bravery gave the Americans the victory. But his ne- cessities got Bowie into trouble with the authorities of Texas. He and his men perhaps dozen all toid--captured a great train of Mexican coin that was on it's way to Santa Ana's forces. or General Cos's division of the Mexican army. There must have been $15o,o0o altogether. But instead of turning it in to the mili- tary authorities of the Texas republic, Bowie turned over perhaps one-fourth and kept the rest, giving his men very small pro rata of 1t. When. as a com- missioned officer in the service of the Texas republic. General Houston called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

Montfcrt. two years my senior. was also there as . pupil.
 'ons day when Bowie. who was conva- lescing, was sitting in the shadow under great liveoak, in what tg now the Da- wis grounds, he said to me: Do you know why I asked and urged you to be present at my meeting with Colonel Grain? I, naturally enough. said did not. Then I'll tell you said he. I want cd someone present who would sec me taken care of in case fell or was too badly hurt to take care of myself.
 The knife which Bowie carried 50 long and which was in his hand when he died at the Alamo. was fifteen inches in full from point to the end of the hiit. It had heon made especially according to hts model by famous workman in steel away down on Royal Street. ip New or- leans-known as Pedro. the skilled cut Ter" He Charged sT5 and $ioo for his Bowie and hunting knives. When he had completed the order he would hand you the knife and piece of ordinary iron or steel. which he would whittle to pieces before your eyes. If the edge. which had been ground to razor keenness. was n the least dulled you were not allowed to take the weapon. He would prove and try it until the temper was perfect. He
 
 got all his stee, from Toledo. in Spain. The metal he used was as gray as smoke. and full of little rings interiaced with one another. of hiEher color than the body of the metal. This knife Bowia carried for over twenty years.
 Bowie had some good qualities. He never permitted any man to speak dis paragingly of woman he knew, and ne was not bully or braggart. He never hunted dificuity, and never ran away from one, nor would he fight weaker or feeble man. He had but one grand passion: he hated all Mexicans. and killed one whenever he could find any sort of plausible reason for doing so.
 Ills word was his bond" said ex-Gov- ernor Wells. in concluding his account of Bowie. 'I have never known . man who lived out the practical. manly virtues ot courave truth and honor more thorough Iy in his daily association with those whom he met than did James Bowie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

sworn that Chapman told them that this par ticular Mrs. Chapman was a hard arinker. pr. Stevenson stated that he could discover no trace of this.
 'Antimony." said the expert. ''is . metallic irritant poison. the effect of which is to cause great pain and gastro- -entsritis, of whieh there were marked traces in the body
 The fact that ho had found 2.42 grains in the liver showed that . large dose muat have been taken shortly before death. It would take from two to live hours for dose of thIs poison to become absorbed by the body. but some of 1t would be absorbed within an hour.
 was the immediate cauzs of the death og Mrs. spink Eastro-enteritis7'' he was asked.
 "Yes. caused by antimony.'' he replied.
 What is the cause of this remarkable preser- vation of the body7 Antimony preserves . body; 1t mummines 1t. This particular case is unique. I cannot find one like 1t on record.
 Then the distinguished expert mentioned . number of interesting facts about antimony. It could be easily dissolved In water. but not fin really good brandy. Tn ordinary pubIic- house brandy a small quantity of 1t in the form of tartar emetio could not bs seen. If tho brandy were 2S degrees under proof an ounce would absorb two grains and still look quite clear. An ounce of water would absorb 2o grains. If tartar emetc were put into orr dinary brandy and water 1t would De quite clear This was the first charge of antimoniAl poisoning since the Bravo case in 1878.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

the Gulf coast the republic will soon b5 a vast parade ground for troops and ma rines. Quietly, but rapidly. the govern.
 nent is carrying to completion compre. hensive plans which will make Mexico one of the strongest military powers fol her area on the globe. Within a year oi two at most President Diaz will be able to mobilize on short notice nearly 200, ,OOt well equipped and well drilled soldiers He desires to make Mexico a natior of warriors; therefore. in nearly HOO, public schools nearly 30O.000 boys are drill ing daily and dreaming of glory to be won on the battlefield. Is there reason tC doubt in view of such facts as these that the Mexico of the future will be ablc to make demands and enforce them ii need be?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
MlKE TAIs slMPLE TEST. .


  result will De the bladder and uny organs w become nnaned uric 
  and great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Count Up the New Health Focds.'

There are so many so-called health 'oods" put on the market these days that he manufacturers have run out of sem sible names for them and are resorting to some that border on the absurd and ridiculous. Health food' eating is mostly fad that will soon die out. They are all right, no doubt. for invalids and :onvalescents, but men and women who work and children who are growing tor should bel need something stronger and more nourishing than some half-cooked, steamed-out cereal.
 Any stomach is liable to get bit out of order at times, and when yours does, don't try to pet 1t up on health" foods that really do more harm than good. Just take few doses of Tyners Dyspep- sia Remedy and the digestive organs will quickly get into shape again and you can eat anything you want.
 If you don't know about this wonderful stomach medicine. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, will be glad to send you. free. smoIl bottle to try.
 wed -fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
The Biggest Senator.

W. B. Heyburn, the newly elected Sena. tor from Idaho, will be the biggest mar in the Senate next seas = at least iron the viewpoint of avoirdupois. But he makes good -humored complaint that East ern papers-and by East an Idaho mar means anywhere this side of the Missour have exaggerated his weight. They say I weigh 400 pounds. he remarked
 when the truth is am just scant 2S0 MT Hepburn is a native of Pennsylvania but for nineteen years he has been resi- dent of Idaho. where he Is very popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

pliable all the parts, and
 assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

Presidsnt souie of soule College New or- leans advises the erection of one or more hos tels in that city fey the i1se of students in Tu. lane University and the half-do1en collegiate institutions there. The bunidings. he says. would need to De suessantiai struc,ures tnas rooms at fair price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
ANALYSIS FREE.


  was Safe Cure Rpssr N Y and bot for 2 in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Mexico's Military Ambition.

National Magazlne.
 The army and navy of the republic of Mexico are undergoing the greatest trans formation in their history. From the bor- Ger to Yucatan and from the Pacific to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
CURES UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS.


  
 
  50 N they arpo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
CAIN IN IMMIaRATIoN.

New Law . Failure So Far as Re
 stricting Influx. William M. Curtiss Washington Special to Chicago Record Herald.
 The new immigration law is a failure so far as restricting immigration Is con cerned. Since it has been in operation " has demonstrated that 1t will be or no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

Nobody can hope to get Into good socie' who doesn't call ones salarE anA's iIlnelrnA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23

= Stationsinipetter DR.. Robins
ion aflagos ligeleoes 9iemmet ct De.
Igg nog!e Da9e ienere. Snfpettgren
par Terbeles tilfrsos meo 5ilitanpen
oaa 6iemmet meb bet 6orbebOlo, At
glaofen er for lille.
= Gn lille Hptommer bar tdget
Opbolo paa 9iemmet. men ban CT
inbfpbt.
= 9et npeir, fom | ben ienere Sio
bar berget runot omtring. bar ogiad
fdret beroper. Sioite 3irsOag git en-
tornado oft ON @lt !0orn gn. Den
leftebe bet M Stolebus flere SOB at
@runopoloen Iamt ipreote 6ortouget
og andre life ioliot itdasnoe Sen
itanoe runot omtring. Der bar for
uoen 99rerinben benbeb 40 8ern /
Stolen. De fmaa blep bDgtig for
Ifrpffsoe, men feb insen Sfabe, So
Oeb6pgnineen Iise peo Sioen al leb
ingen Staoe beler. l~tpeiret %fortfat=
te / norosftlig Retning, inbtil oct
naaebe Riels OlIens samle plaos.
Der REP bet Staloen nsb, flntteoe re
andre lobuie, futte en- 6sitmaftine
op / ct Era % bebreb dnbet up9ien.
StOrmen bar frembeles bait bet Res
Iultat at en- Del at ben %msiIommeligt
biergeoe SABRE bar taeet gloos oppe /
5r9tpppene og oDer Murferne.
Der er abifiaige nb 9bgningcr
unbsr Opfsrelie / por 8h. 5. Somss
bigger Iaaleoes en- Reiioence, Chris
5anien en- M Butt, ligeiom Sabels
mageren, Der / CONNER br9nbte III.
ogfua er rsb at bpage igen.
DEB ct 9eppel til glabets 99Iere
%ilutter ieg. g. $.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
correspondence.
SRA Cellar Sails, Sa.

Mrs. So6nien. Der i ct Bar Maas
neoer bar opbolot fig | 0dupaca,
@is.. er after / iiOIte llge tommen
til6ags.
= 9aurd RasmusIen fom Sgnoa9
Morgen tilbage fra q. 9atota, bpor
bun / Sommerens Sob bar bolot !6us
for i'm 9rooer.
= gaitor 6. 9anien, 9ortlano,
Ore, Der bar o9ret pad Rejie I 0ts.,
tom / 5irsoags BERTH pg opboIot fig
Ter ct Bar 9age bos 9ennsr Og Sen
oinger. 5 5Orsbags gift Reiien after
mob Bet.
Olga Sprenien, @eIt Brand,
bar / nogle 0age beipgt 9enner ng
9enbinger Der / 81en.
= paitor aobholm og 6uitru,
5~rebspi1e, bar bait ben Sorg at mite
oeres lille 9atter. !6un bebe / Seaz
bags. 6un par 4 Maaneoer CANNED.
Der bil iaa blibe kingdoms :
Misfonsmebe / Na3aretb airfe. Def
begpnber meD often : 9ubstieneIte
3orsbag ben %. Stt. og fortIettss
til Spnbug ben /. Rob. meb Qfiluts
ninesmpoe ON aftenen. 5lere grGs
tier bill fomme til Stebs oe forfnnOe
SUBS Orb for os. Qle, baabe unse
og gamle, fra 9ano og gp, er biertes
liet inobubte til at beltage, og Del
ifuloe gl9oe os. ON mango unge p9
rlbre ira RabOmenigbeoerne piloe
TONNE og bore iblanbt os / be 9d5s.
9erren beliigne Mppet. iad bet mdd
blipe bans tore Rabn til 9@re og ps.
Der faur 2op at oeltage, til megen
9abn % 9l9oe.
= 9aa Senoag ben %. DIT, 81.
term. ST. 3 6liDer Der Mebe uoe hos
66riItian 1oITs. Dor qr9It, 8. 3.
SenIen oil ~prGoife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23

9atten at big, iaa blaier 9adret al
big, % Iaa bleier ou tiIbage til Ore
qon i9en. gu, ON Iaa Tube he, idd
bar bet 10 pasieret for bdm fer. DIR.
6anien bar nemlig beet / Oregon ct
Bar 8ange fgr.
-Dirs. Mogenien ira HebraItl,
Iom fom beruo for at operpGre benoes
Ssns 9rplup, rejite ben 6. Stt. til
bage til tit 6iem, og meo famine Sog
reifte Mr. s. HielIen tilbage til CHI
caeo for at fortIGtte fine Stuoier o9
uoOanne fig til 9ottor. 9iseleoes
reiite Mifs 8ernBen til 66icago for
at arbeioe / en- M~ooebanbler : 5orrsts
ming. og paa iamme 3io rejlte 81
gaaros Ssn til Rebraifu, iad be bar
fire / Hejieielitab.
= emma og gernbarbt 9enritien
rejite for en- lib iioen paa geigg til
5resno, Galif., mel bi penter bern
mart tilbuge.
= paa Ssnoas bill qaitor aass
musien boloe @uOstieneite / gnen %
~formooentlig bDerS Bnoag berefter. bo
Der begpnoer at bliOe temmeIig mango
DANTE | 8nen.
= Mr. 6. Gritien fra DO. 8aaep,
So. Tom BERTH for en- 5io iiben c9
fsbte fig en- 5rugtfarm paa 30 acres
l Mil fra 9pen for 5000 pr. Mere;
bans 5amilie anfom iioite lge.
Ssren SEMEN Oa camille fra
1oro Oatota. ION untom BERTH fsrii
i September. befinOer fig / beoite
9elgaaenOs. 6an er gaast i Sompugs
nj meO eugene Blaming gliq So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
te dansk- m unsdomsskoIe de for. Slater.

a AaD; SCHOOL, of r hitctee a Aap Normal "a r School of Commerce. and
nogra u-2Aar: servmor of Music 4Aar.s choo of Fine Arts e Aan
II usholdningsskoe q AaD viii Service Il Aarl
Den ye Conegebyening e den terste sin iags danss nmerukanske SkoIer
er moderne- stamh eate lectnskB Belly sning, evare mHrk Sym
" wye kiasserb egynder Oct Is, Nov l., Nv Is OF Dec l. skrv efer Special Ra-
H. v. Foght, A. NJ, President, Dept. &C..
Hutchinson, MINI.