davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-19
KArY TOURIST TICKETS.


on sale daily, until April 30 to FL
paso and return at $3.50; Galveston
s24.05: San Antonio s2L15; return
limit MAY 3lst. Reduction to other
points In Texas and New Mexico.
CALIFORNIA TOURIST.
Effective March 1st: tickets on sale
daily until April 30th to Elpaso, Phoe-
nix and all important California
points at $500, one way ticket. Re
duced fares to an points in Mexico and
Arizona.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-19
vIMITA'S CHURCHES.
pREsBYrERIAN CHURCH.

]. S. stubblefield, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching services II a. m. and 7:3O
p. M.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
all these services,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-19

Every Clock we sell is guaranteed
to be a good timekeeper and to give
perfect satisfaction.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-19
Pneumonia Follow a Cold

but never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
Of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes
For sale at Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-19
METHODIST cnrRcn SOUTH.

III. II. Watson, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. M, d. B. Stuts
man. superintendent.
Sermon III a. NJ. and 7:45 p. M, by
the pastor.
Senior League 4;00p. M.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday at
7.30 p. ID.
All arc cordially invited to worship
with US.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-19

Hoes, rakes, and poultry ne tting
Ed Lees. l35-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


Randolph Cook, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Preaching az II a. m and 1880 p. m.
Y. ?. $. c. f., 4 Up. m.
cArHoLfc-cHURcn or HOLY GHOST.
Father Charles, pastor.
Regular services On first, second
and fourth Sundays IN each month;
1880. d. nj, High Mass and Sermons
400 D. NJ, Rosary and Benediction.
On weekdays. Low Mass at s a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j. K.
Pershlng, at ll:OO and 1870.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50 p. M.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
i. G. Wolfe, pastor.
sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union 6:3C
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.
II. II. Williams, rector.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05

Dated November LIST, 1904.
First ms. Nov. 5; last Nov. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
SUDDEN DEATH.
II. FeZer, the Well-knOwn Shoe mer-
chant Dies Suddenly.

On Thursday morning, the citi-
zens of this city were shocked by
the news that Tobias Fezef, the
well-known shoe dealer, was dying,
and the further information of his
death came about noon. During
the preceding night he was stricken
into an unconscious state by the
bursting of a large blood vessel in
the brain, the hemorrhage of which
could not absorbed and caused his
death. He was a man of stocky,
corpu]ent physique, of the type that
is subject to apoplectic strokes and
diseases of the heart. He was a
man Of great energy, always at
work, and his every movement was
characterized by an appearance of
great reserve of nervous and mus
cular force.
He leaves wife, two sons and a
daughter to mourn his loss. His
first wife died last February and he
was remarked a few weeks ago.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon. Further obituary men
ton will be given next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
Beetown Items.

The leap year dance was we'll at
tended.
The farmers in this vicinity are
shredding corn.
w. P. Hayden purchased load of
lumber in Glen Haven Monday.
Isaac Zimmerman and wife have re-
turned from Dakota and report crops
fine there.
Clauer Bros. purchased shredder
from James Wildman and in bringing
it home broke through a bridge.
Champion Bros. had bee hauling
fodder.
Byron Hudson sold his hogs at $3.50
per cwt.
George Ishmael, Ella Maiben and
Nose Hendrick were callers in Glass;
vile Sunday.
A son at Oliver Smiths.
George Ishmael has purchased an
other horse; look out for races.
Our telephone director is burying
horses instead of setting telephone
poles.
New game warden in this vicinity;
look out boys.
Ben Maiben is hauling rock for the
foundation of a new house.
Mrs Frank Zenz is visiting her sister
Mrs. John Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
1t isn't likely that the American

1t isn't likely that the American
people will deprive Grover Cleve-
land of the honor of being the
''only living ex-President' for the
next four years.
The New York Herald which sup
ported Parker and Davis all through
the early part Of the campaign,
after an extensive canvass of the
entire country, gives Roosevelt 257
votes in the electoral college, Par
lcer 159, and places 81 in the doubt
full column. Only 239 are necessary
to elect.
Chairman Taggart's own news
paper admits that Indiana will go
Republican. If every Republican
does his duty on November s,
Theodore Roosevelt will receive a
larger majority than did Mckinley.
Incidentally, Parker will receive a
smaller majority than did Bryan.
Four more years of Roosevelt adj
ministration will make you proud
to tell your children and grand
children that you voted for Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Judge Parker now promises to be
as active an enemy of the tariff as
was President Cleveland. The
country remembers, not with pleas
ure, the results of Cleveland's tar
Tiff policy.
''Parker's pleasing Elasticity" is
the latest term for describing Par
ker's gatherings.
Perhaps the humane societies can
be induced to prevent every Dem
ocratic issue from being choked
to death as soon as it is born.
Judge Parker insists on reciproci-
ty with Canada. An authentic ac-
count of the political situation in
Canada says, Neither party here
favors reciprocity with the United
States" What kind of a big scick
will Mr.. Parker use to force a
reciprocal trade arrangement on
a country where neither political
party wants it?
One of Mr.. Bryan's prophesies is
likely to be emembered. That ishis
prediction that 1T will end in a
rout."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05

Sometimes we are always ready to
suspect a tendency toward insanity in
people who treat with levity those sub
jects which we consider very serious.
The difference between the man and
the woman who keep the end seat on
the street car is that she does it as if
it was her inalienable right, while he
acts as if he were half ashamed.
Judging by their appearances, most
men go bathing just because they are
fond of it and not through personal
vanity over their looks in a bathing
suit.
Woman's fear is that she will be
forced to keep to what is mans con-
ception of woman's sphere
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
ESTATE of Maria H. Prescott. deceased.

ESTATE OF Maria AR H. Prescott. deceased.
- State OF wisconsin, County Court of
Grant COunty-In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, in said County, on the 9Th
Tuesday of November. A. D. 1864 being the
29tb day of November, 1904, at the hour of 5
O'CLOCK In the forenoon, the following matter
The application of Helen F. Prescott for
the appointment of an administrator of
the estate of Maria H PRESCOTT, deceased.
County. and for the appointment of George
W. DYER of said city of Boscobel as such adj
ministrator. BY order of the Court.
e. B. GOODSELL.
First ms. Oct 20; last Nov. 12.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05

Z state of Joseph Wedek:nd deceased.
L State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular
term of the County Court: to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, in said County, on the
list Tuesday of December, A. D.. 1904. being
the 9th day of December, 1904, at the hour Of
| O'Clock in the afternoon. the following
The petition of Victoria Wedekind. as
executr ix of the last will and testament of
Joseph Wedekind, deceased, for the exam
inatiOn and allowance of her final account
as such executrix and for the ASSIGNMENT
of the residue of said estate to such Der-
sons as are by law and the last will of said
deceased entitled thereto.
BY the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL.
Dated November 1st, 1904
First ms. Nov. 5; last Nov.19.T
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05
How She Managed 1t.

They were seated in the parlor and
there was a hitch in the conversation.
He seemed a trifie nervous and she
seemed trife bored. Finally he
said:
What lovely evening for walk"
Indeed it u.s." she rejoined. "Would
you like to take a walk?"
"AbOve all things" he assented.
'"Then why don't you?' she queried.
And he did.-Chicago Daily News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05

'Taint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your
line;
Bait your hook with a humble bee,
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain
Tea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-05

CUMMONS
- Giro uit Court--Grant County.
Henrietta Duncan, Plaintiff.
VS.
Frank L. Duncan, Defendant.
The State of WISCONSIN to the said Defend
anti:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after Service of this
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
SO to do, Judgment will be rendered against
you accordlng TO the demand of the com
upon you. LEO PHILIPSON
Plaintiffs Attorney,
F,O. AQdreSS, bloomington, Wis.
Qst pub Oct %; last Nov 26)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
ARIST0CRATIC SOUTHERN
0 DISCOVERED DEAD.
Bessie Dewey Ray in n Park on
h Outskirts of Charlotte, n. C.
REPrRLIc HPE.IAL-

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charlotte, y. c., March 6.-The body OF
Mrs. Bessie Dewey Ray, a prominent So
ciety woman and a member of enc of the
Oldest families of the South, was found
this morning in a clump of bushes at the
outer edge of Vance Park.
\ negro servant on his way to the as
say office. which adjoins the park property,
saw the body. and. thinking it was that
Of a drunken man. did not go to investi-
gate, but telephoned for the police.
When the officers arrived they were
startled to see the outstretched form of
Mrs. Ray. The dead woman was living
fat on her back. with one leg drawn
slightly up.
Her watch. purse and other wearing eff
tects were not at all d~isarranged. In the
purse was several dollars and an un-
sealed note addressed to a relative that
lives IN Texas. The contents would indi-
cate that the dead woman's life had not
been a happy che for some years, though
there was nothing bearing on suicidal
intent.
Judge A. l. Osborne, a brother OF ex-
District Attorney Osborne of New York
and a member of the Court OF Private
Land Claims. married a sister of Mrs.
Ray. He stated tonight that It was evil
IDENTIFY a case of SUI eide and that the fam
lily had feared this for soms time Mrs
Ray was a Miss Dewey besor. her mar
rage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
MINERS SUBCOMMITTEE
FORMULATING A REPORT.
Was Unchanged, but To-Dny's Pro-
ccedinEs May Reopen Negotiations.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 6.-President
tween the miners and operators of the
Central Competitive District. had not
changed since the adjournment of the
joint conference to-day.
THE special calnmittee,'' he continued,
which was appointed yesterday by the
miners Organization to consider the stu
alton met this morning and appointed
a subcommittee to frame a formal state
ment of the position which the United
Mine Workers VIII k
9TH subcommittee is at work, and to-
morrow will report 10 the full committee
which will submit its report to the
Miners National Convention at , O'Clock.
1t will then be for the convention to adopt
or reject the report
There was a conference between F. L.
Robbins, leader of the operators, and
President Mitchell. Neither would say
what. II anything, was accomplished to-
ward a reopening of negotiations: Later
in the day President Mitchell and many
other leaders of the miners were IN secret
consultation.
Tine convention Tomorrow has the pow
er TO order a strike. but Mitchell and the
posed to II. II is said Upright that quite
a large majority of the delegates will vote
for one.
An anthracite delegate said:
we annot strike regardless of how the
convention votes. We are bound w in a
three-year contract, and this will prevent
US from leaving the mines, but 1t will not
prevent us from aiding our bituminous
brothers with money. We will be gener-
Gus along that line, but we will not
strike"
w. s. Boyle OF the Indiana operators
said that IL It comes to a strike Indiana
will stand resolutely with the operators
and the employers will close their mines
on the LIST of April. The old scale will
continue In force up to April.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
CHARLES BR0DSKY MARRIES'
MISS IDA GR0LLNEK.
Ceremony Performed I'm the ParlOrs
of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association.

Miss Ida Groilnek of No. 21l5 Franklin
avenue and Charles Brodsky of No,
1895 Lawton avenue were married last
night in the parlors Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Nc. 3lS7 Pine street.
by Rabbi Adolph R%osentreter of the B'Nai
Anoona congregation. =
The rooms. decorated with ferns and
plants. were crowded by nearly 200 friends
and relatives of the young couple. After
the ceremony the bride and bridegroom
departed for Boston.
TN bridesmaids were Miss Annie
Brodsky. Miss Ida Goldman and Miss
Louis Brodsky, Gus Brodsky and Abe
Sher.
Among those present. were: Mrs. Victor
Gerstel, Miss Mollie Gerstel, Miss Fannie
smith, Mrs. Charles Bauer, Miss Laura
Bauer, Miss Lillian Greenberg. Miss Lilly
Yost. Miss Sophie Weinstein. Miss Fannie
Gallant, Miss Annie Soltz, Mrs. Lena
Rossnburg.. Mrs. 4; Epstein. Miss Annie
Miller, Miss Julia Engle, Mrs. Paul
Byron and Miss Lille Mendleson.
Upon their return: Mr.. and an Mrs;
Thirteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
KANSAS CITY ASKS
FOR PROTECTION,
Committee of Citizens Visits
Washington, Petitioning for
Funds to Improve Kaw River
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 6.-working for an
appropriation to relieve Kansas City OF
threatened food dangers, @ committee rep
resenting the business interests of the two
, Kansas Citys arrived in Washington to-
day. The members will go before the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-
morrow morning, asking an emergency
appropriation of s1.50G,O0 o
In the delegation are f. NJ. C~lendenning
and c. d. Parker. secretary and president,
respectively. of the Commercial Club, Kan
sas City. Mo-: ]. S. Silvey. president of the
Mercantile Club of Kansas City. Kas.; S.
Waters Fox, consulting engineer; J. j.
Swofford OF the River Improvement Asso-
citation and Logan Jones, merchant.
Upon arrival they consulted with Con-
gresham Cowherd at the Raleigh Hotel.
1t is the hope of Congressman Cowherd
to induce the Committee on Rivers and
Harbors to add the desired amount to the
100000 which the committee already has
decided to report fa%vorably. Failing in
this. effort will be made to tack the sum
onto the sundry civil bill.
: Congress has already decided to pass no
general rivers and harbors appropriation:
The half million, as provided, will be
placed at the disposal of the Secretary or
War to be used in case or an emergency.
To add 100000 would mean the favorable
consideration of an exception to the policy
which has been entered upo1.
The Representatives in Congress from
the interested territory, however, believe
that they nave a chance for success. ana
that the money can be gotten either as an
emergency proposition or as a sundry civil
item.
That an emergency exists is asserted by
the Kansas City men. Consequent upon
the flood of last june, which wrought a
damage estimated at between S2l,on.VW
and $50, 900, o. the channel of the kaw is
ohstructed with the wrecks OF fourteen
bridges, behind which sandbars have
formed. The situation is such that a nor
maj spring rise would threaten valuable
business interests. Any unusual food would
cause n duplication of last June's devasta-
TIE 81 500. 600. If secured. would be used
10 remove the distractions, TO deepen the
channel at the mouth, and to protect the
territory on the Missouri side known as
the East Bottoms.
A United States commission of engineers
has reported upon she proposition to i'm
nroye the Kaw at Kansas City. 1t adyo-
Gated either of two proposals. the one IN
volvins SIC. 5O.0 900. the other Si.5NO.oO.. BY
the former the river would be eXpensiveiy
diked within its present channel. by the
latter the entire course would be changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
"CHINESE HONEYMOON"
WITH A NEW CAST.

"a Chinese Honeymoon" revived b. a
company entirely different from the one
seen at the Olympic earlier in the sea-
son, came to the Century last night. In
most respects the revival proved quite as
~sprightly as the original show. Toby
Claude as Fiji, the English slavey, was
even funnier than the little English dwarf
who created this role. George Broderick
WAS missed. as might have been expected.
W. H. Clarke, the Hank Chow OF the &C.
casion. has an excellent voice, but he
lacks. the interesting personality of the
potent Broderick.
John E. Henshaw, as Pineapple, was
not nearly so effective as Fred Mace. The
minor folk and the chorus were pic
turesque in Oriental costumes.
These details count for a good deal in
such a comedy. Stripped of its Chinese
atmosphere, the merry honeymoon episode
would be commonplace.
YOcally, the organization Is rather
strong. THE Emperor of Hang-Chow.''
Gould / but Tell and The A La Girl
pleased so well that they had to be gwen
more than once. MI. Dooley" and II
Want to Be a Lidy" were received as
though both were new.
Friday evening Is to be Worlds Fair.
night. Foreign representatives and many
OF Inc OIlCldiS OF tUe ENpOS1llOH VIII De III
the audience. The march, "A Deed Of the
Pen" will be played by two orchestras.
This march is by the composer of "Hia-
watha," and q copy Of the music will be
given to every lady on the lower floor
Nine. Packbiers sang Marguerite In
Faust at Music Hall Saturday night
n made an excellent piece of work of
It. She undertook the part. too, at an
hours notice. owing 10 a difference OF
opinion between Nine. Guinchin and the
opera management. Montfort. who made
a success of Escamillo earlier In the week.
was a distinctly good valentin. and NJ.
Labriet. whose performance in 'Cinderels
la" has made friends for him. was an ad-
mirable Mephisto. Garorte sang Faust
with a good deal Of intelligence-more of
that than of voice.
Last night the weather kept people
away from the performance Of "Cinder-
ella" which will be repeated daily as a
matinee. This evening. IA Juive"
Gauthier will sing. Mlkaelly will be the
Rachel. Nine. Packbiers will be the
Eudoxia. Tomorrow evening, TLa Fa-
%yorite," seldom heard in st; Louis. will be
the opera: "Wednesday William Tell,
81. Louis audiences are always late. the
famous overture will be played after the
first act. "Trovatore' will be sung Thurs
day evening and on Friday night the sea-
son will c.ose with a programme made up
OF several acts from the seasons sue
cesses.
J. H. Stoddart, who has been a con-
spicuous figure in 30 many excellent pro-
auctions. is to be seen in The Bonnie
Brier Bush his one starring vehicle. al
the Grand Opera-house
When he came o n last night, the APP
plause OF recognition came from all parts
OF the house and, continued for several
minutes. SO long in fact that the grand
cid ~favorite was almost at a loss as TO
how 10 show his appreciation.
by scene the veterans art led to the hap
p~iest>rnoment Of all. the Transformation
of Lachfan Campbell.
In the company this time are EsLsI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
OPPOSES JO|NTURE
OF TERRITORIES.
Senator Bailey Declares 1t Would
Be Unjust to Rob Each of
Its Own Autonomy.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March Gin discussing the
statehood question this evening, Senate
Bailey is quoted as saying hat he would
as lief vote for the separation of one Ter.
Htory into four States and their admis.
sion into the Union as for the jointure
OF Oklahoma INT Indian Territory as one
State. He said each Territory had It's au.
tonomy, hat TO all intents and purposes
a Territory was a State and that to unite
two Territories and admit them into the
Union as one State was as far from simple
justice as would be the making of foul
States out Of one Territory.
The general understanding about the
Capitol is that the Democrats, though a
great many of them. seem willing that
Oklahoma and Indian Territory should
come in as one State. will never consent to
the admission of New Mexico and Arizona
as one.
One of the reasons for the determination
on the part of the Democrats not to allow
Arizona and New Mexico TO come in as
one State Is. as has been stated in these
dispatches. that the people Of the two Ter
ritor,es are entirely different in many re-
spects.
Another cogent reascl is that the COM
bination of the two Territories would
make entirely too large a State. 1t is
said that 1t would take as long TO go from
some points in Arizona to Santa Fe, which
in all probability would be the State capt.
tai. as 1t would 10 travel from New York
to Denver.
The upshot of the whole matter, IL is I'M
derstood here tonight. is that there viii!
be no statehood legislation at this session.
but that It will go over until the short
session. when the Republicans are said
to have promised to put 1t through.
be made to transfer to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs certain powers that for
years have been vested In the Secretary
of the Interior. Commissioner Jones.
while before the committee when the bill
was under consideration. is said to have
persuaded the members not to take any
such action
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
JAPANESE ARTISAN FALLS
THROUGH GLASS SHOW CASE
Kia KanEnina and Party of Friends
Celebrate Reported Naval
Victories.

japanese artisans at the Worlds Fair
grounds took advantage of their Sunday
holiday to celebrate the reported victories
Of the japanese Navy.
After revellnG for several hours in the
downtown district, they decided to visit
Union Station. Unluckily their fun ended
before they arrived at their destination.
Kia Kangaina, Is years old, a carpenter.
became boisterous. IN front of No. 1873
Market street he fell through a show
case. His arrest was caused by Sam Sley,
the owner Of the property.
When the officer took Kia Kangaina In
charge, other members of the party made
loud protests. They were willing to pay
for the broken property and could not
understand why Kangainas should be ar
rested.
Their protests were not needed and
Kangeina was taken to the City Dispens-
airy. There the physicians stated that he
had imbibed too freely in American bev-
erages. Kangaina also sustained several
eight decorations as the result of falling
through the show case.
At the Central District Police Station,
two charges were placed against Kan
gaina, intoxication and destroying prop
erty.