davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
CHEROKEE ORPHAN HOME.


Again we have consented to let thes
Chieftain hear from us.
Health Is good with us and the end
of our stay here is In sight, ON next
Friday our terms work viii close and
many of the pupils will soon go home.
1t Is now the plans TO start on thel
move TO Tahlequah Thursday, May 70 /
Our principal, r. Bruce Garrett, has
been appointed principal Of the town
school at Pryor Greek. We are sorry
to lose him from our list OF school
teachers.
Superintendent +. G. Alberty re-
turned Monday evening from Table
Quah, where he h1s been since last
Thursday. While at the Capital City
he spent two days at the orphanage
The boys OF the G. o. A. at the male
seminary aided In cleaning out the
garden and removing the old shingles
from around the building, thrown
there when the building was being re-
covered.
While Il will be great misfortune
TO the list OF Cherokee teachers 10 lose
Prof. r. Bruce Garrett and his 80.
mable wife, the town Of Pryor Greek
should congratulate its board II edu-
cation for this choice, Having been
identified with educators OF cur coun-
try for several years, and knowing
their worth, We can but say that the
town tha; receives them as It's cltI-
zens will be honored with the addI-'
ton Of two good people, who viii be
great blessing 10 Il In more ways
than educating their children.
/ This week will end the terms work
at the Whitaker Orphan Home. Our
stay here since our home was burned
on the 18th Of November has been
very pleasant, Notwithstanding our
crowded condition. Tile kindness
with which we have been treated by
Uncle Dave Whitaker, who has stayed
with Us all the time, Is worthy Of
great consideration aud heart felt
gratitude Ths fayors extended TO us
by ". W. Whitaker, the founder Of
this home, can never be praised too
highly While We soon go to our new
home, we will never forget the out
stretched arms Of Mr.. Whitaker In
throwing his doors open 10 Us when
We were deprived Of our home over
the river Those OF rs who have had
an experience az his home know that
he has nothing but the deepest feel
ings Of charity Tor the unfortunate Of
this land. The Cherokee people can
say that they have been the recipients
OF his goodness ever since he opened
his doors TO their orphans when they
had been made homeless.
Whitaker Home, May II, 1904.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19

Houaekeepers who wish 10 know the
nalnfal food elements and the foods
which contain them viii find this iabls
valuable. Food substances rich 10
niirogen-ehetss beans. peas. enga.
meats. milk. staFcb--riee. wheat. corn.
oata barley rye. heans. peas. potatoes:
fat-eheese. meats. eggs. milk. spFnr--
uaiasaes Syfups fruit. preserves. saiia
srlds ard Hayon--v vegetables ffuits.
fffeG Fadiahss. eondimsnts --What %
"a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19

"eir, ! don't ihint CUTIE eaten me
drift Of your remarks saia the naughty
maid who seemed 70 have suddenly ce-
yeloped case of refrigerator heart
Well. seem 70 catch your drift. ali
right. al right. " reioined the young man
whe had been trying % frame up pro-
posal. 1T seems 70 BE- something on ths
order Of a snowdrist "-Chieaeo Daily
Nees
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
Tae oIa Thins Weaf 90

Htwitt-Firlt &c sure you're right.
fheu so ahead.
you may be sure you're right
aud not be able 70 80 ahehc. II you aTs
II "a automobile Brooklyn Life.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
Rel of Honor.

The following grades in the Vluita
public school were omitted from the
rolls published IN these columns last
week and are here given, b. special
rennesf.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19

New land discovered in the anarcfic
regions is full Of fossils OF birds ana
animals. says The Chicago News u
is too cold for anything but fossils e
live ghsrs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
what /. rolsy's Kidnsy Care /

Answer. Il IS made from A pfescrlp.
tlon Of leading Chicago physician,
and one Of the most eminent In the
country. The ingredients are the
purest that money can buy, aud are
scientifically combined 70 get their
utmost value Peoples drug store. DIV
You never heard Of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. AZ Peoples drug store. dw
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

The Star Manufacturing Company
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators.
Harry z. Fenno. owen II. Fowler. and
John r. Lang. jr.
The Columbia Mercantile Company
capital stock. s1oO. 900; incorporators. w.
w. Fentress. Charles Stevens. c. H
Fentress.
The St Louis Worlds Fair Register-
ing Company; capital stock, 5000; in
corporators, w. w. Fentress, Charles
Stevens. and c. II. Fentress-
The Sunoleum Manufacturing Com
pany; capital stock reduced from
s1.OO0, 900 to $4,000.
The Odessa University; incorporators,
Henry Clough. A B. CIough. William
II. Patterson. Barclay Connor, and f.
Downing. The institution will be locat-
ed at Odessa, Wash.
The Zuroch Medical and Surgical AS
ISOLATION; incorporators. w. ]. Dugan.
G. #. Harrell, Walter w. Payne. and
John p Fauble.
The Equity Consolidated Mining Com
pany; capital stock. 100000; incor-
porators. E. Cohn. J. +. Burriss, Joseph
A Roth. Harvey T. Winfield, Harry
A. L. Barker.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
GEORGETOWN COUNCIL
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Prominent National Union Officials
Present and Oficiate at Inter
esting Ceremony.

President Bright. accompanied by the
other members of the Cabinet, was
present at the meeting of Georgetown
Council. No. 1011 at I. o. o. r. Hall,
Thirty-first Street. Georgetown, last
night. and formally installed the coun-
cil's new officers. with all the impress
sive ceremony incident TO the rules OF
the order. Felicitous speeches were made
by the retiring and Incoming officers and
the members were treated to an inspir-
ing address by Charles T. Hendler. pres
ident of Government Printing Office
Council who acted as grand marshal.
Reports Of the officers showed the coun-
ell to be in a fiourishing condition. finan-
cially. and numerically. After the In
stallation, refreshments were served
The new officers are:
President, J. r. Newman; vice presi-
dent. L. Frankfort; speaker. J. NJ. But
ler usher. F. Estler; sergeant-at-arms.
NJ. B. Williams; secretary. A. c. New
man; financial secretary, r. p. Waddey;
treasurer. ]. A. Phillip; chaplain. L. H.
Yateman; doorkeeper. c. G. Heath; trus-
tees. L. Polling. w. w. Barnes. and B.
s. Morgan.
Members Of the cabinet present were:
Friends Fisher. Biddis. Green. Boreland.
and Hahn.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
SILVER STAR LODGE HOLDS
SECOND MIGHT MEETING
Twentieth Anniversary of Lodge Being
Celebrated This Week.

The second nights celebration of the
twentieth anniversary Of Silver Star
Lodge. No. 20. Independent order of
Good Templars. took place last evening
In Tenleytown. A large number OF the
members and their friends We're present.
The program, in charge of A. L. Shoe
maker. grand chief templar. was as
follows:
Opening address. A. E Shoemaker;
address and original poem by Past
Grand Chief Templar s. w. Russell !;
piano selection, Lillian Riley; address,
Past Grand Secretary John Bryson of
Perseverance Lodge; reading from In
ternational Templar." Cora L. Bowling:
remarks, Laura Bryson. of Persever-
ance Lodge; song. Lizzie Dean. OF Silver
Star Lodge; short address. ]. z. Austin,
late Of London, England; vocal solo,
Maude Pinder. of Silver Star Lodge.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by the Rev. F. NJ Bard
lay, of the Sons Of Temperance, and
prominent in temperance work in Wash
ington and throughout the country. Re
freshments were served at the close of
the program.
The annual anniversary sermon will
be preached on Sunday evening In Ed
brooke Methodist Episcopal Church by
its pastor. the Rev. z. H Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
BULL PARTY CONTINUES
IN CONTROL OF MARKET
Make Moderate Demonstration on
Optimistic Dispatches and Favor
able Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The stock mar
ket today closed dull, but firm.
The optimistic tenor of advices re-
garding the situation in the Far East
encouraged professional operators 10
make moderate demonstration on the
bull side. Business was rather quiet
during the first hour. and net changes
consisted mainly of slight fractions.
In the railway list gains of y to u per
cent occurred. United States Steel fves
advanced fractionaily on belief that con-
ditions in iron and steel trade had i'm
proved Missouri Pacific, Wabash pre-
ferred. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Western
Union. and Rock Island showed slight
improvement. In the specialties. Amer
lean Ice advanced fractionally. The So
called soft coal stocks were neglected.
After the first hour the market was
somewhat hstless in character, but the
tone continued firm. Government bonds
were unchanged. Railroad and other
bonds were strong and active.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
DOLPHIN GOES NORTH
FOR SNITHSON'S BODY
Casket to Be Received at New York by
the Cruiser Wednesday-Exer-
cises Here.

At daybreak the Dolphin, Commander
John Gibbons. left Washington for New
York, where the body of James Smith
son is to be received January 20. for
transportation to Washington.
Just what the exercises TO be held here
are has not been determined, but the
cortege Is to be met By a delegation of
The regents Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, and conducted to Oak Hill Gem
etery. where the casket it to be placed
in tomb until action has been taken
by Congress for a proper sepulcher.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

1t is estimated that in the course of
the next eighteen months upward Of
$500. 100000 of railroad loans viii be put
on the market, the success Of which will
depend on the attitude of the public.
A general increase in railway freight
business has made its appearance and
bids fair to be permanent AT Pitts
burg. indeed. railway superinendents
are trying to find means of dealing with
a threatened congestion of freight traffic,
due to the starting up of mills and
manufactures in that section.
The story of a deal between the Gould
and the Pennsylvania interests has been
so long circulating that traders are
heard TO express the opinion that unless
the announcement were to embrace inn
portant details upon which rumors have
not touched the immediate speculative
effect might prove to have been dis
counted.
With a trade balance for the year of
S4S9, ,f95.O26 with the domestic money
markets or a sound basis, and with
healthful trade conditions throughout
the country, there ought to be no pes
simism over the financial position of
the United States. Conditions are in
trinsically sound. but this fact ought
not to encourage an output of a large
amount of new securities this year.
Traders who have sold railroad stocks
in the last few months IL anticipation
OF poor earnings have found it to be
unsatisfactory speculation, not because
the earnings were not as expected, but
because sentiment was singularly in
different to the statements made. The
bear crowd that sold Erie on advance
information of the November statement,
which turned out to be as unfavorable
as expected, was never able to cover at
a profit
The laIt st bullish operation in Wabash
debentures appears to have been under
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
NEW YORK BANK srATEMENr

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The weekly
bank statement. Issued today, shows the
following changes:
Reserve on all deposits, increase,
5, ,494. us.
Reserve on deposits, other than United
etates, increase, SSH 400.
-szsoans. increase. SIS. .4O3. 400.
Specie. increase. Sl5.277.2OO.
Legal tenders, increase. s2.10s, 400.
Deposits, United States included, in
crease SO .555, 300.
Circulation. decrease. 500 coo.
Total loans. S934. .395. 600
The banks now hold I'm excess of legal
requirements S23. Isl. .75o. against s2O. .z17, rs
last year, and $1,000, 40 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
LONDON STOCK MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Light business and
generally easier tone characterized
the closing prices in the markets TO,
day. The changes were fractional only
Americans closed irregular. Japanese
issues rallied u per cent on authentic
reports that Lloyds war Insurance risks
had been reduced.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The cotton
market advanced this morning on the
strong cables from Liverpool. Owing
to the disturbing news regarding the
Far Eastern situation, traders were
somewhat puzzled over the strength of
the English market, and finally attrib-
uted the firmness there to the bullish
showing of the American movement and
a growing alarm over the question of
supplies.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

The full report of the country's for
eign commerce for December and the
calendar year shows, both for the month
and the year. the largest foreign trade
on record The total of imports and
exports for 1903 amounted in value to
2,4s0ll,2 ,22S, against s2.S30. .002. .sO5 in 1902
and $2.345. .Ts5. 40 in 1901. Total exports
were in value So, ,722.O Ola larger than in
lSVO' when exports were heavier than
ever before recorded. In the last year
the excess Of exports amounted In value
TO $4sS, l95,025. compared. with an excess
in the yer before Of 1891. .3s9. .O63 and 1854.
sS5,s50 in 1901 Imports in 1865 were in
value S995,473,1ol. the largest ever re-
corded, but in the last four months of
the year there was a notable falling off
as compared with the preceding year
in december, for instance-the reduc-
tion for the same time in 1902 amounting
to SIC, 6O6, 703
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
HER MENTAL CONDITION.

Margaret c. Moore has filed a petit
ton in the District Supreme Court ask
ing that the mental condition of Sarah
r. Ellsworth be made a matter of judi
cial inquiry Wolf & Rosenberg are
named as council for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-washington Street Railway, AS,
500676, 500G76. 500lf761k. 1.000II51z 1,00o4
751z. 1,0OOd75Iz. 1,000G751k, 1,0O0d75ss, 1,OOOq
75sH. 1.0O0d7524.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
Sd50, 21zG50. 50G147is, 5od47N
Mergenthaler. 25a174. 10a174, 1OQlA
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
QUIRAS LITTLE DAMAGED.

The United States gunboat Quiras,
which recently went ashore on the coast
of Borneo. has been fioated and was
found to be little damaged.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

[ReDorted by w. Z. Hibbs & Co., 1919
+ Street; Members New York Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board of Trade, Wash
ington Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
GUATEMALA ACTS.

~Guatemala has recognized the inde-
pendeDce Of Panama. This information
reaehed the State Department yester-
Gay.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Especial to The Washington Times)
CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-The following prices
were quoted on the grain market today:
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

If your property is not paying all it should
you win do well to intr,lst us with its man
agement We've a reputation for renting houses
and keeping them rented-that insssres the limit
Of income.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
saer
The Sufferers
50 From Colds

are numbered by Millions, not including
thoss whose annoyance by association
AMOUNTS almost TO suffering
And yet It "a fact, as capable Of dem
onstrstion as any ,roblem IN Geometry,
that DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Has
Does. Will Cure Casarrh and Colds.
What are the Catarrhal Millions going
10 60 about itf
o.. kgnew's HeaFi Cure relieves heari
S. disease In 90 rainuiss.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS
RAILROAD BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS BoNDA

Wash. Gas Co.. ser A, 6's 1oOl-27.. 100 -.
Wash. Gas Co, ser Is, 6's 100A-H.. loo -.
T. s. Eiec. Light, Deb Imp. leo2. 1881 -
q. s. Elec- Light, Cert. lndebt... l0zS =.
Ches. Pot. Tel. Com. gs....... 1913 lO4
wash Ma-set Co., lst 6's. 1892 lO5 -.
v,silir washington ton cas................: lis Ia
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

No one supDoses for an instant that
the difficulties between Russia and
Japan ieve ceased to affect our own
markets and are not still the leading
topic OF discussion here But the length
OF time that has elapsed since the
husso-JaDanese affair becume acute has
enabled our people to form a calm opin-
Ion as to the probable effect on Ameri>
can business and industry of war be-
tween the two countries, and this opin-
ion is that hostilities of the sort describ-
ed Will trouble us little
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

taken independently of those who have
long been supposed to control the mar
ket. prominent Western house which
has never before figured to any extent
IN Gould securities has been active in
the recent manipulation Wall Street
operators are likely to resent trespass-
ing, especially in dull times and this
seeming intrusion upon one Of the best
known ''soecialtes'' in the bond mar
ket has caused a good deal of comment.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
sAFE DEPOSIT AND Ta6sr STOCKS

National Safe Deposit ant Trust. Isl 100
Washington Loan and Truat... .. 2l8K 2i5
Amer Security and 1rusr.......- 200 2l0
Washington Safe CeDosit. 40
Union Trust and Storage. lU5 log
Washington sasingr Bank..... lO4X l06
Home SAVINGS Bank. .-..s. 10 ..
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Baby Mine

and
danger incident to the ordeal makes
FRIEND the only remedy which relieves great
PAIN and danger of matern this hour which dreaded
ta is not only made painless but all the danger is avoided
ITS Those who this remedy
gloomy; and other distressing conditions
overcome the system made ready for the coming the
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

The laIt st bullish operation in Wabash
debentures appears to have been under
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
UNIFORM LAWS
Must Be Adopted by the Various Cen
traI Labor Unions.

Washington. Sept. 13.-The eXecu-
tive council of the American Federa-
ton of Labor today. decided to recon-
mend to the San Francisco convention
of the Federation that central labor
unions of the different cities also pre-
sent essentially uniform laws for their
governments 1t was decided that any
central body denying the right of any
affiliated local body to representation
shall have it's charter revoked.
The council sustained President
GompcrS decision in the case of the
independent Franklin Pressmens
Union, which was accorded a seat in
the Central body, while the affiliated
local of printing pressmen was de-
barred from presentation. The Chi
cagO Federation was notified that If
it desires to appeal to the San Fran
cisco convention of the entire Fedora
ton it must comply with the decision
in the meantime. Organizations in
dispute with each other were ordered
to meet President GomperS, either at
San Francisco during the convention,
or ut this city. with Il view of ADJUST
ment Of differences.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
RECORD MARK.
BIighting Frost Forces
Up Wheat Prices.
Wild Excitement at CHICAGO
from Moment Of Opening.
Advance Noticed at New York and
Minneapolis.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Blighting frosts
over the Canadian Northwest. today,
forced wheat prices up to a new high
record mark. Following 81 closely up
on the government crop report showing
The smallest yield in Il decade for the
United States, the announcement. to-
day. that untold damage had been in
iflCted during the night upOn the Cana
dian wheat fields necessarily awakened
graveet fears among the traders. Tha
weather bureau also forecasted frosts
tonight. throughout Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
The widest excitement prevailed on
the board from the moment trading be-
gan. Shorts We're urgent bidders for
wheat hut offerings We're hard to find
First quotations on all deliveries We're
up cents compared with yesterdays
close. Nay opening at 11524 T116al. De-
cember opened at 111A. AS trading
progressed May rose to lis bushel and
December to 116.
The close was extremely strong with
May IN 2A ass cents, at 1177sM11S.
December closed with a gain of 3ls at
115A.
The excitement in the wheat pit was
duplicated in the corn market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14

named. The other places on the ticket
probably will go as follows:
Secretary of state. Theodore Bodeh-
vein of New London; comptroller Asa
hel Mitchell of Woodbury.; A. q. AuZ-
Zy of Bristol, or Charles Bissell of Dun
field; treasurer, William +. SeelAy OF
Bridgeport, the present comptroller'
congressnlas-at-la George l.. Lllley
of Waterbury.
The entire fight centers on the mead OF
the ticket.
The platform will endorse the nation
al platform. praise the administration
of President Roosevelt and point to the
prosperity of the country for the past
- years as the best answer to the
claims of the Democratic party.
1t was SIS p NJ, at the close Of the
senatorial caucuses that Chairman MI
chael Kenealy raped for order anu
presented to the convntlon as ttnpora-
ry chairman, United states Senator
Orville II. Platt. Wild enthusiasm
greeted the senator, who said thdt ne
would be unappreciative, indeed, II ne
was not touched by the greeting given
him. and in all sincerity he could only
express his gratitude in the words i
thank you"
Repeatedly Senator Platt had to stop
until the applause died away following
emphasis he placed on certain points
and especially after references TO Pres
ident Roosevelt or members of his cab
met.
The business of organizing the con-
yention was begun, George Hinman be-
ing chosen secretary. and Alfred L.
baldwin of Derby and John H. STAFF
ford of bridgeport, as assistant Secre-
taries. The names of the committees
ON credentials. rules. permanent or
ganiZatinn ana resolutions We're read
from the returns of the senatorial eau
cuSes.
shortly before 10 o'clock the conven-
ton adjourned until 10 o'clock, tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
PARKER is MISLED
When He Sees Any Democratic Com
fort in Maine Election.

F,sopus. n. Y, Sept. 1S.-Judge Par
ker expects to go to New York, Thurs
day. 1t is understood that he will take
apartments at some New York hotef
and confer with political friends. 1t
is believed here that the candidate has
under consideration important plans
of campaigning intending to change
completely the working methods in
some sections. Judge Parker's trip to
New York, Thursday. will be the first
visit of a political character since his
nomination. He will return. Friday.
Those who have talked with Judge
Parker about the Maine election say
he is greatly pleased at the largely in
creased Democratic vote and feels that
there was a sentiment displayed there
which may be expected to develop
throughout the country and show in
more material form in doubtful states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-14
Bangor, Me-, Sept. 10. 1904.

1GlnSoT, Me-, sept. l., i3"4
Hon. Geo. Is. Cortelyou, chairman Re-
publican national committee. l Madi-
son avenue. New York. n. Y.
The voters Of Maine have, today, eX-
pressed their emphatic approval Of the
policies Of the Republican party. both
administration of President Roosevelt.
For the first time since 1892. we have
met persistent and united Democracy
and have carried the State for William
T. Cobb, our candidate for Governor. by
over 25.00O. as against 1256O in 1892 We
have elected the entire delegation in
Congress by large majorities. We have
elected &c out of the 81 members Of the
Senate and three-fourths of the men,
bCrs of the House, which insureS the
reelection of Hon. Eugene Hale to the
United States Senate. AS goes Maine
So goes the Union.
F. NJ. SIMPSON
Chairman Republican State committee.
Bangor Me-, Sept. II, 1904
Hon. VIM. T. Cobb,
Rockland Me-:
Accept my most hearty congratula-
tions. We have carried the State by
more that 25.n00. You have a right to
feel proud of your magnificent victory
over a persistent and united Democra-
cy. I predict for you successful and
popular administration.
F. NJ. SIMPSON.
Chairman.