davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
FAvORITE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twice-a-Week Republic
has Achieved Wide Popularity

Established for nearly acentury and
read regularly by more than 100000
persons iii the West and Southwest.
the TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC Of
st. Louis can justly lay claim to that
enviable distinction, "Fayorite Home
Paper"
1t is great because it has always
aimed to inform, instruct and enter
tain its readers on all matters Of pub
lie and home interest In 1904 it viii
be especially interesting and valuable
Here are some reasons why you should
subscribe for it:
This is campaign year, and you will
want to be informed of the move
ments Of party leaders, reports Of the
great National and State conventions,
the progress Of the campaign, reports
Of the elections, etc.
You will want to know all about the
Worlds Fair, to be held in st. Louis
from April 30 to December l, 1904.
You will be interested in and kept
well informed by the Farm Visitor, a
regular supplement Of the paper. pre-
pared especially for the farmer and
his family.
You will want to know what the
world is doing in every field Of activ-
ity, and through the unsurpassed news
and special service of the TWICE-A-
WEEK REPUBLIC you will not be
disappointed.
In short sketches, choice bits Of fic-
tion, articles OF interest to women,
children and the home, fashion hints
and helpful household suggestions the
TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC easily
leads among the weexlies Of the great
West.
II you want the TWICE-A-WEEk
REPUBLIC sent to your address,
order it at once direct from the Office
at st. Louis, No, or through your
local newsdealer. 1t costs only 81 a
year,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
Levi. Martin at Home.

Lewis Martin and family came up
Atoka, where he is employed by the
Dawes commission last night and will
remain over Sunday. Their little son
has been sick and it was this fact
which brings the family home at this
time. While there is disposition to
complain Of Vinita being dun, it isa
pleasure to state that Mr.. Martin says
the town looks good TO him, in bust
ness wav.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
Open 70 Oklahoma.

The gap between Bartlesville and
Usage has been completed. Feb 2lst,
M, X & 4. will begin the operation
of passenger and freight service to and
from Guthrie and Oklahoma City, We
want all our friends to know this and
therefore ask that the opening Of the
new line be given as much publicity
as possible. For present will main
tain train service between Parsons and
Oklahoma City and between Mnskogce
and Oklahoma City. All trains make
connection at Falls for Guthrie, as
follows:
No. 25 daily No. 26 daily
Ly. s.20 am. Parsons Ar 1880 pm.
Ar. l:55 pm. Usage Lv- l:55 pm.
Ar. ITO p. m. Guthrie Lv. $40 am.
Ar. ITO pm. Okla. City Ly. $40 am
No. 8 and % daily
Lv. 900 am. Muskogee 6:l0 PM
Ar. 1885 pm. Usage Ly. 1885 pm
Ar. 7:lO pm. Guthrie Ly. s:2O am
Ar. 7:IO pm. Okla. City Lv. $40 am
NJ. Il. Helms, Agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
b5O NAMES ENROLLED.
)nierriiied Hold a Love Feast
With Marry a COlOred
Y Man in Sight Many
SpeIIbinders Un-
timber.

yThe Vinita democratic club held a
busing meeting at the opera house
[st night. The work Of enrolment
Pas begun and about 250 names were
uttered upon the roster. The work
enrolment is now to be pushed and
fiery democrat who gets mail at vi
lta should join this club.
The oratorical powers Of Capt. Bar
80, Mayor Davenport, Sam Parks,
WS. II. Amos, Chas RI Moore and
4. p. Thompson, were tried, and the
by campaign was touched upon in
b uncertain terms.
1.-THE remarks Of the latter were
Characteristic II not democratic. He
lid, alluding to the action Of the re-
hblican club a few days before, that
br the first time IN the towns history
Ii people were confronted by the
bectacle 81 a respectable white man
eng beaten in election by a 'niggeri
that was the word used THE allu-
lon was 10 the defeat 81 G. y. Rogers
~ n. II. Finley for delegate 70 the
haerokee republican convention at
flilequah.
kThe report that the republicans ave
pairing for battle by putting out q
ng ticket gave inspiration 70 The
sion and the Whit Of real set-to
ii a straight out and ont enemy
exhilarating.
Where may be few colored demo-
i3ais il Vinita, but II SO they failed
appear last night Still, their abb
nnet may be accounted for by the
aefhat most Of the colored leaders
ere out Of town attending soper's
invention at TahleQuah.
Hnfore the expiration Of the thirty
ilsryening days between now and
-le April election the people Of Nini-
Wa may confidently expect 70 see the
al
N.ocafions in Indian Terry Wanted.
: The Frisco system Land and I'm
. llamtion Association is alcady turns
as its share Of the southwestern tide
NJ Immigration 10 Indian Territory
, Tlneehundred and fifty agents of
rls association from the East and
kTth have just completed a tour Of
nudIan Territory and viewed IFS re-
n3ufces and interviewed IFS landown-
n and local Association agents for
or lhe sole purpose Of better present
'hie Indian Territory opportunities 10
.he homeseeker and investor ia the
llder states.
IIiis association is tile most efficient
Tits kind IN existence, and has agents
rgwhere Ia the United states. If
wish to sell your farm, town or
ef property, or if you desire capital
hctories. mercantile establish
its. or any ofthe industries, please
fess r. 5. LEMON, Secretary I'M
Emtion Bureau. Dept. A, Frisco
bn.ldinq, Saint Louis Mo.
S. A. HUGHES,
General immigration Agent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
cREROKEE CLUB DANCE.
Vsty Pleasant Evont It Proved
Indeed.

e tsIa Cherokee club gave dance at
fsH'hb's rooms last night. About
Efasn couples were present and en-
f the festivities Of the evening
ef4 much. A-colored orchestra from
M smith. Ark. furnished the music
Shes present we're: Misses Lille
aHr Laura Stevens, Fannie Knight
las lsarren. Martha Hibbler Carrie
n, o oontz, Claude Little, Tot Fore
y Nayble Joseph: Messrs. Edgar
a'neton, VanceMcSpadden, Charley
ss.s fa|I1r, Caryl Caldwell, Charley VIII
Nm Marshal Stevens. Hugh Price,
Pr Crittcnden. James Davenport,
Be tens, RoyWarner, Mr.. and Mrs.
8 Mhillips, Ed shackleford, f. o.
fonson, John safranek.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
garden Darrouh
Lie his Twin brother.

In giving the picture Of Congress
man Phil Campbell, nominated al
Coifeyyile yesterday, the Kansas City
Journal appers to have got its pictures
mixed and to have inserted that Of f.
l.. Chapman, our former bank teller
It's that way or his 'double," 4" and il
Mr.. Campbell continues in congress a
few years there may be confusion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
sEQuoYAA CLUB.
Will Have as Subject at Next Meet
ing Bayard Taylor.

On last Saturday afternoon this club
discussed the life and works Of Thom-
as Nelson Page and never was interest
more clearly portrayed The next
meeting will be held March u, with
Mrs. Dennis Wilson. Mrs. w. T..
Thompson will be leader and the sub
ject "Bayard Taylor Following is
the program:
His Birth and Early Experiences
............ Mrs. Wilson.
Paper His Life and Travels. .......
.....,........Mr Mrs. Johnson.
As a Novelist ............. Mrs.Orr.
Poems Of the Orient. Mrs. Sanders.
AS Reader and Parodist ..........
.............Mr Mrs. Parker.
His Poetic style ... Mrs. Thompson.
Reading "Bedouin Song and the
Swan Song" .....-...Mrs. Drake.
A comparison of his Translation OF
Faust with Bryant's Homeric
Translations. Mrs. Turner.
His Religious Belief ana Ideas. .....
.. ............M Mrs. Rhea.
His Politics and Public Positions. ....
........... Mrs. Halsell.
As Journalist and Lecturer .........
............Mrs. Wagner
His Dramatic Writings and Ideals.
........... Miss Browning
His Critical Writings, and work as a
Man Of Letters. ........M Mrs. Gill.
His Patriotism and the National
ODE ... Miss Byrd.
His Last Days and Death.
........... Mrs. Blakeney.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
Cures soiatio Rheumatism

Mrs. A. n. Simpson, 509 Craig ST.,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes June 10th,
1899: Il have been trying the baths
Of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic rheu-
matism. but I get more relief from
Ballards Snow Eminent than any
medicine or anything / Ihnxe ever tried.
Enclosid find postoiiice order for sLo0.
Send me a large bottle hy Southern
express. sold by Peoples drugstore dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

A Missouri couple applied this morn
ing to the clerk for marriage license,
and had previously telephoned Rev.
Wolfe that his services we're desired.
The questions propounded by the ofii-
Ger disclosed the fact that the parties
were cousins, hence the license was
denied, much to their chagrin
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

Claib Merchant was acquitted at
Carlesbad, New Mexico. on the charge
of numbering Geo. II. Hutchins. This
was one of the most noted murder
trials ia the history Of that territory.
Mr.. Merchant is well known to many
Of our townsmen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
Rnw and Tnanmed Lnnga.

Yield quickly othe wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities Of Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t prevents pneu-
monia and consumption from a hard
cold settled on the lungs. For sale
at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
Foleyis Honey and Tar

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial
troubles.
Cures pneumonia and Ia grippe. Eoi
salea Peoples drug store. div
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

For White Plymouth Rock
cockerels Of the U. r. Fishel strain.
Address: Mrs. z. Humphrey, yinita,
Ind. Ter. 75-tf DIV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
USED BASEBALL
 BAT ON A WOMAN

A desperate assault was made upon a widow named Carmela Perie1lo yes terday on West Main street. The as- sailant was Rocco Flamegeta, and the weapon used was a baseball bat, which is said to have been actually broken in the attack. The trouble arose over financial transaction. Some time ago Mrs Periello sold q fruit and candy store to Flamegeta for $400. All he had in the world he ventured in the enterprise. It appears he got the wrong end of the bargain and this irritated him. He made sev- eral overtures to recover some of the money, but the woman held him to his bargain. Yesterday morning they had an angry conference and in the after noon as she was sweeping the side walk in front of her store, the attack was made. Seven stitches were put i'll the wounds in her head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
n'nANUs CASE CONTINUED
Trouble Occurred Over Building of
 North Willow Street Sewer.

1t will be week before any light will be thrown on the fracas that oc cured at the engineers office in the City hall annex Saturday afternoon in which Edward McAfanus, the contrac- tor, figured conspicuously. The case was called in the city court to-day, but Attorney E. r. Cole had it continued to next Monday MT Cole is counsel for the contractor, against whom there are three charges, intoxication, breach of the peace and carrying concealeo weapons.
 It has been intimated that the trou4 ble occurred over the contract Mir Mo- Manus has to rebuild the sewer on North Willow street. The quality or some of the material used by the con. tractor was inferior, it is said. in the opinion of Assistant Engineer Iowndes. who Is inspector of the work. The contractor, ol, the other hand, maintained he was as good judge of the material as Mir Lowndes. The lat. ter, however, being the representative of the city in the matter. held the whip hand and prohibited the using of the material.
 The contractor is not a bad fellow, neither is he a model Of moderation. 1t is said for him that he has been nagged and annoyed i'll a thousand dif, ferent ways by the employees of the city school of engineering and this matter was the final straw, and his arTest was the result. Hels at liberty on bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
LEFT HER JEWELS BEHIND.
Mrs. Gavit of Albany Lost Gems Wal
 ned at S26. 900.

Mrs. Gavit of Albany Lost Gems val-
 ued at S2D, ,OOO.
 ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Police in all parts of the country have been notified of the loss of $25, ,0OO worth of jewelry by Mrs. E. F. Gavit of this city, wife of the secretary of the Mu- nicipal Gas company and daughter of Anthony N. Brady, the well known mil, lionaire gas operator. Mrs. Gavit in advertantly left small hand satchel containing the jewelry on n seat in the Grand Central station in New York city and did not discover her loss un- til her train, which makes no stops between New York and Albany, was well on its way.
 A quiet search was begun at once, but no trace of the jewelry has been found, and general alarm has been sent broadcast. The satchel contain ed the greater part of Mrs. Gavit's per. sonal jewelry, including a diamond necklace, diamond bracelet, pink sapphire brooch, practically inimfta- ble, and other valuable pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
CLOSE OF FAIR;
 DRAWING OF NFRIZES

The most attractive part of the St Cecilia fair program was the drawing of prizes Saturday night when the fair ended, although the entertainment was no small feature Dancing was greatly enjoyed also. The drawing:
 Pearl rosary, No 21, German Catho- lie society of Naugatnck.
 Dozen photos, No 8. Sadie Bradley, 60 North Elm street
 Box cigars, No 66, J. V. Shellc, Ad- dison street,
 Rosary, No 47, Minnie Benning, 50 East Hawkins street.
 Statue of St Joseph, No 35, May Berg, 54 Field street.
 Barrel of potatoes, No 25 A. Hum nell, 05 Round Hill street
 Rocking chair, No "A, Louis Moher, ST Wood street
 Barrel of apples, No II, John sho- ner.
 Cake basket, No 5s, Della AlIard, 152 Baldwin street.
 Box cigars, No 10, Edward F. Dun- phy, 6S4 North Riverside street.
 Dozen cabinet photos, No IS, s. Straub, 40 Ward street.
 Gilt crucif1x, No. IS, Mrs Marcus Hellmann, 40 Grand street.
 Dolly. No T, Theresa O'Connell, 9S Fuller street.
 Pair of shoes, No IS, K Groetzen- bach, West Porter street. F4 Parlor lamp, No S5, Mrs w. A. Marston, 3S1 South Main street.
 Keg of beer. No SC, William Fitz- gerald, 633 South Main street.
 Hand painted sofa pillow, No 8, Ar thur F. Saunders.
 Bride doll, No q, John McUvoy, 70 Hillside avenue.
 Sofa pillow, George Robarts, He'll mann Brewing Co.
 Hand made shawl. No o6, Veronica Smith, 5 North Leonard street. Silver. crucifix, No 20, A. Hummell Gold rosary, No 6S, l.. Q. Mesick, Spencer avenue.
 Sofa pillow, Anna Krause, James street.
 Toilet set, No 2, Eliza stadler Den ny street
 Fancy dolly, No 2h Lizzie Decker, 845 North Main street.
 Case of wine, No 27, Anna Krause, 2S James street.
 Brooch, No ss, Ida Brennan. 15 George street.
 Fancy pillow, No s4, Jacob Herr mann, S4 Franklin street.
 Box cigars, No 38, Josephine Arm bruster, Spencer avenue.
 Box cigars, No 80, Albert Hummell, 95 Round TIil street.
 Ladies' sweater, No II, Viola Rley, 42G North Main street. Barrel four, No 5s, Baby Burns, Baldwin street.
 Parlor suit, No 175, Napoleon Mar tel. IA Round Hill street.
 Chamber suit, No 115, Rose Cough lin, 131 Liberty sereet.
 Turkish ,. = spread, No 24, J. D.. Stadler
 Winners will be notified by mail or will have articles delivered to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
NEW YORK EXCURSION.

On October 2S is covered by ad in to- days issue, which will prove a pleas ing announcement to the many who delayed securing tickets for the pre- vious trip until after the entire num- Der allotted had been sold. Special train will leave Waterbury at TOO a. in.: due New Haven at 9:36 d. n1.; re- turning, leave New York at 6:3O p. n. Rate for the round trip only $1. These sightseeing trips give grand oppor- tunity to visit New York and partici- pate in the features attractive to tour ists nt this season, as set forth in the little leafiet, containing a sectional map, gotten out by the railroad com pany, which can be secured from the ticket agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
MILDRED HOLLAND.
Says Good Word For Katherine
 Willard.

Miss Mildred Holland, the well known star in "1ne Triumph of an Actress" who is well and favorably known here, in the following letter to Manager Jacques gives hearty endorse. ment to the performance of Katherine Willard in "The Power Behind the Throne" as this will be seen at Polls this evening: My Dear MT Jacques:
 Permit me to recommend 'tThe Power Behind the Throne with Miss Katherine Willard ill tho role of Aria Winter. It will afford an evening of unalloyed pleasure to your patrons and my many Waterbury friends. The production, star, cast and scenery are first class in every respect. ''The Pow CT Behind the Throne'' is the best TO- mantle drama produced i'll many years. and having seen the performance ! can and do sincerely recommend 1t to all patrons of your theater.
 Very sincerely yours,
 MILDRED HOLLAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
Pope Spent a WnIkefuI Ni&ht Waiting
 For News From Paris.

Pope Spent WmkefuH Night WR1ttm@
 For News From Paris.
 ROME, Oct. 24.-Pope Plus X. was up almost the whole night waiting for telegrans from Mgr. Montagnini, au. ditor of the papal nunciature of Paris, about the discussion in the French chamber of deputies.
 His holiness was not surprised at the statement and speech of Premier Combes, which were much as had been expected, but he had not thought, from private information he had received, that the premier's majority would be so large as it was.
 The pope and his entourage attribute the new success of Premier Combes to the influence of the Freemasons, who, according to reports received at the Vatican, are determined to bring about the separation of church and state in order to be freer to undertake cam. paign with the object of destroying all religious feeling in France. When the news was received the pontiff exclaim. ed, Gods will be done!''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
GEORGE E. TOMPKINS
 was APPOINTED.

Without any opposition, the ap- pointment of Attorney U. l.. Lewis as administrator on the estate of the late Frances Tompkins was revoked by Judge Lowe in the probate court to- day. The revocation was made on the petition of GeorgesE. Tompkins, a son of Mrs Tompkins, who was ap- pointed instead of MT Lewis.
 This is a development in the suit of Frederick B. Atwood of Middlebury, who is very well known in Waterbury, against Judge l.. F. Burpee. It does not vacate the suit, and according to Attorney Lewis if the new adrninistra- tor refuses to be made a co-plaintiff he wdll be made co-defendant. Mir At wood sues for $5,000 damages. He claims that Judge Burpee in settling up the estate of Mrs Tompkins did not give him his share as an heir. This is MT Brons0n's second attempt to successfully sue the judge. Tn the first, the supreme court held he had no cause for suit He then sued directly. Now he thinks he has overcome all obstacles by suing through the admin istrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
FROOKL YN BRIEFS.

William McGrath and Daniel Don- ovan of Bank. street spent yesterday in Ansonia.
 The base ball team of the Brooklyn Athletic club had their pictures taken yesterday afternoon.
 What you have been looking for all the time. Good goods; lowest prices. E F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 The Misses Louise Malone, Annie I1aWlor, Mollie and Nora Mahaney have returned home after spending q few days i'll Lotchfield.
 James D. Ray, who has been work ing in Mount Kiscoe, W. r., for the past few months is spending few days with his parents on Charles street.
 George Schoeck of 10 Third street. roller employed at the West brass mill, while at his work few days ago had three of the fingers of his right hand cut off.
 Miss Margaret I4awlor of Edward street and Mss Veronica Smith of North Leonard street attended the ded- ication of the Lithuanian church in New Haven yesterday afternoon.
 Manager Kelly of StTholnas Ga dets wants all members of the team to report for practice this evening A game has been scheduled with Bristoi for next Saturday and every man who expects to take the trip should not fail to be on hand tonight.
 An Italian baker that went along Bank street this morning about 10 o'clock forgot to close the back door kOf his wagon, and the result was he n <,1 ne driver was not made aware of the fact until about ten or fifteen loaves had fallen out and when he looked back and saw what had happened he was very much surprised man.
 This district is now pretty well supplied with meat markets. Another market was opened up on Bank street last week and this makes the third within about as many weeks. There are now eight markets on Bank street between Riverside and James streets, besides any number of smaller ones that are on the side streets. If one should judge from the number of mar kets that are to be found the people of Brooklyn must be great meat con- sumers.
 A boy about IT years of age, whose name is John Baetit, has dis appeared from his boarding house at 19S Railroad Hill street, aild has taken along with him a gold watch, a half dozen tea spoons and $2, all the prop erty of a Miss Buckewych, who resides at the same place. The family with whom he boarded knew the boys par ents in Massachusetts and 1t was quite a surprise to them few months ago when he presented himself at the house and wished to be taken in as n boarder. He soon secured work in Holmes, Booth X Haydens and work ed up to last TI1rsday, when he got through. He stayed around the house most of the time while he was idle, hut did not show up Saturday evening. Then 1t was that the family discov- cred that trunk had been broken open and the contents taken away. It is believed that young Baetit was an inmate of the Worcester Reform school and that he escaped from there and came to Waterbury where he knew the Buckewych family lived. You cannot find better spices than ours, nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask Try us and be con- vinced. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
Carnesies ana DeieGatcs Arrive.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The White Star steamer Celtic, from Liverpool and Queenstown, brought aDout 100 dele- gates from the Iron and Steel institute who will hold convention in New York and haveSa reception at the resi- dence of Andrew Carnegie and later visit President Roosevelt at Washing ton and the St Louis exposition Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie and Miss Carnegls were with the party on the Celtic. Mir. Carnegie is president of the institute and will be presented with the Besse. nler gold medal for distinguished serv- ices in the interest of the iron and steel industry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
A. R. HSF1AM.
 A4 and 10 RxCI1ange Place
..BLINK AND |

arc friends again." said the man with the copper nose, as he counted out ten cents for bag of BROWNS QUICK FIRE CHARCOAL.
 "Knipp," says Blink, '.I did nor realize who it was coming out of church until I passed by. If l saw you coming out of saloon with hat on the back of your head md cigar between your fingers, with q happy look on your face, or coming from the side door of drug store gazing with an interesting look Tt the clouds, then would have recognized you; but com ing out of church with meek look and accompanied by your wife was too unconventional for you, Knipp."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
sn,., nnch.

MOBILE, A.a. 1et. 24.-At midnight fire broke oNt in the big sawmill plant of the Mobile Lumber company. At 2 a. m. it is still burning fercely. The entire plant, together with 100000 feet of valuable hardwood, was destroyed. The loss will probably run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The northbound passenger train on the Louisville and Nashville road was de layed for nearly two hours on account of ties being burned.