davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Ira Lane and Lieutishie Rowe have
secured license TO wed. Both live In
Vinita and are eoIored.
G. L. Washbourne came over from
Southwest City yesterday TO attend to
some business matters
J. G. Richardson and T. w. Keith,
hay dealers and farmers Of Adair,
we're In town Thursday.
Vern Thompson and ID. w. Cooter,
attorneys of Miami, were I'm the city
yesterday transacting legal business.
DR., Horton was carrying around an
Elberta peach Thursday that measured
little more than ten inches around.
Russell Morton, who Is wanted at
South McAlester for assault TO kill,
was arrested at Salllsaw and jailed
here.
Mrs j. N. Walker, Mrs. Keller and
daughter, Mrs. Laroe, OF Texas, were
guests OF A. b. Nichols and family
Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Chamberlin entertained
the young folks OF the Junior League
Of the Presbyterian church at her
home Tuesday evening,
Ed Lee has returned from Checotah
where he did yoeman service among
the Confederate delegates to induce
them to meet In Vinlta next year.
Mrs. l.. l.. Churchill Thursday sent
a basket OF excellent grapes TO st.
Louis to be placed among the exhibits
OF Indian Territory products at the
big fair,
Miss Byrd Perry came home from
st. Louis Tuesday night quite sick.
She left here last Tuesday and has
been sick ever since with symptoms
of typhoid fever.
A +. Chamberlln Of the Indian po-
lice has returned after three weeks
service near Kiowa guarding railroad
land coal mining property from dam
age by strikers.
Il. B. Davidson has found that he Is
not as young as he ''useterr be. lie
has taken the sign from his desk and
given up all occupations except that
OF chief deputy clerk.
There appears TO be a car famine on
both the Frisco and the Katy roads
Shippers, especially the hay exporters
complain OF the trouble they have IN
securing empty cars for loading.
| P. NJ. Ford, ex-deputy court CLERK
OF this district was In the city last
week. With Charley and Ed David
son he left for Bartlesyille TO inspect
oil lands In which the three are inter
ested.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
Dec starr. whI.ksy Spilled.

Commissioner Staniield drove down
to Browns Ferry Tuesday where a
large number OF eolored people we're
holding a revival. When he started
home a colored man told him that
DOC starr, who had 4 pop stand on
the grounds. had lots Of whlskey al
his home. Judge Staniield drove 70
the house and found a minister being
entertained as a guest. A quick search
revsaiezi five gallon cask Of whiskey
and haif-gallon OF alcohol. The
spirits were poured on the ground and
Doc Starr was brought In aud put IN
jaIl by the Commissioner.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
INSTITUTION
OF LEARNING
Willie HalseIl College Better
Equipped Than Ever.
---
THE FACULTY CHANGES
Why vinita and the Indian Ter
rltOry Have Reason to be
Proud Of the UpbuiId-
ing Of Grand
School.
THE FACULTY CHANGES

vinita boasts OF the Willie Halsell
college and, In their pride at having
such an institution OF learning, they
are joined By all the people Of the ter
ritory who are interested in the sub.
ieet of higher education, and IN the
teaching OF youth to acquire knowl-
edge and the refinement OF personal
manners that is becoming daily more
and more necessary to attain worldly
success
From a small beginning the school
has grown and, by It's work. Is now
known most fayorably to the eduea-
tors Of the country. 4 boy or girl
emerging from the Willie Halsell coll
iege with a diploma is fitted to best
battle with the problems OF life and,
II they do not then succeed. failure
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Renders the bile mass flnid and thus
helps the blood 10 TOW; Il affords
prompt relief from bllllousness indl-
gestIon, sick and nervous headaches,
and the over-indulaenee N food and
drink. Herhlne acts quickly. q dose
after meals viii bring the patieut IN.
to a good condition Ia > few days
q. L. Caldwell, Agt. M., 4. a 7. r.
r., Checotsh. Ind Ter, writes: u
vas sick for over two years with en-
larTement Of tbs liver and spleen.
The doctors did nne no good. and Rad
given up eli hops Of being cured swhen
NJ druggist advised me 70 un Her
blne. Il has made ne soand and
uell.u 5oc 81 Peoples drug store v
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
Ned Hosklns In JAiI.

Ned H0sklns, whose family lives so
uncleanly on 8 good farm east Of town,
was put In Jail Saturday night on a
felony charge, for having lived like q
Mormon with his wife and stepdaugh-
ters. Monday Ned was notified
over the phone thatsome penson would
secure bail for his release Wednesday.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

squandered on account OF the belief
that inexperienced teachers are good
enough TO teach children. Acting on
the belief that the literary education
of = child should be conducted from
the beginning by trained teachers, we
have placed In charge Of the Primary
Department an experienced teacher
who has taught several ysars IN the
Territory schools.
The course OF study has been select
ed with view 70 prepare = young man
OF Vcang lady for 1ne duties Of life. "
For children there are four primary
grades Then follows two Years study
in the intermediate department. The
third year s devoted to acquiring .
knowledge Of the courses IN the aca-
demir department ana the fourth rear
the student Is instructed in the col.
leglate department.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
ohsreks. Nation Schools.

Superintendent Benedict has ar.
nounced the appointment of J. X. FL
wood, Of Plttsburg, Pa, as principal
teacher Of the male seminary, at Tah.
.squah, and Miss NJ. Z. Allen. OF Mus
kogee, as principal teacher Of the
female seminary.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Train number southbound on the
Katy WIS wrecked near Moranstation.
thirty.fye miles north Of Parsons
Friday morning. The engine and six
cars were deralled. two Of the latter
rolling over. one passenger was hurt.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

The City Bank and Trust company,
of Chelsea, has been Incorporated with
a capital stock OF $4,000. A. d. Young
Is president and Clyde r. Young
cashier. The gentlemen are recent
arrivals from Fairland, Illinois.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
Death Of DIR. MIA.

Dr. ]. NJ. 1lln, prominent
physician and highly respected citi-
zen Of WEIGH, died Tuesday night OF
typhoid fever. Dr. lin was well
known In this city.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Prof. Turner comes from the Ohio
Northern university; Prof A. A. Cre-
celius has been principal Of the New
conner School Of Expression. Ohio. In
the dramatic congress he won especial
h0nors Prof. w W. Flora comes
from the Ohio Northern University.
and Mrs. Flora IS a graduate and later
an instructor Of the conservatory d
music connected with the Northern
University Of Ohio; Prof. McClung Is
from the Morris Harvey College Of
West Virginia. and Miss Princess
Turner Is from the same institution.
All these come most highly Fecom-
mended b. noted lnst -ucsosacqualnl-
Cd vlth their talents ard abilities
Tlieg were selected from among many
whose names we're llrsk proposed.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
TnE BUILDINo.

The main building Is a fourstory
structure Of brick and stone, and is
conveniently and comfortably adapted
to the accommodation Of pupils. East
and West cottages, two-story frame
buildings, have been erected In the
mast few years. The West cottage is
used as the girls dormitory, the de-
partment for the boys being In the
fourth story Of the main building.
The school and cottages have electric
lights and modern bathing facilities.
An arteslan well furnishes pure, health
giving water. Splendid boarding facil-
tiles have been arranged for, the stu.
dents being given wholesome food,
the milk and butter coming from the
college dairy. Strict Sabbath obsery-
ance is insisted upon and the morals
Of the students are carefully guarded,
the word Of God being recognized as
fundamental to the proper develop
ment OF character eectarlanism Is
discouraged both on the part ofteach-
ems and pupils. Pastors Of different
denominations are notified as soon as
pupils belonging 70 their respective
churches enter school, They are re-
Quested to visit these pupils. In the
school the Bible IS given as the only
safe guide, and pupils are requested
to read and practice It's precepts.
COURSE or INSTRUCTION.
AS stated IN the college catalogue:
ut IS important that the education
Of a child should be thorough from
the beginning. Recognizing this fact
4 Primary Department has been in-
stitutsd. Time and money are often
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
BOARD AND FACULTY.

Ihe Board OF trustees OF the Wlilie
Halsell college are: B. f. Fortner, NJ.
d., president; Hon. w. II. Darrough
Hon. W. T. Wade, Hon. w. f. Hal
sell, Hon. E. n. Ratcliif, Rev. H. II.
Watson, ex-ofiicio; Rev. W. J. Sims,
ex-ofiicio.
Most OF the faculty this year con-
sists Of instructors new to the insti-
tuition who have been most carefully
selected. Those identified with the
college In the past who are to remain
are Walter S. Dugger, A. NJ, presi-
dents Miss Matte Klnnear. art; Earle
r. Coulter, professor oi bookkeeping,
Stenograpliy and T'ypewriting and
Mrs. ". P. Gatewood. manager OF the
boarding department.
Those who came this year are: ].
Il. Turner, NJ. s., vice-president and
professor Of History and Science: r.
L. McClung, A. B., Mathematics and
Ancient Languages; Princess Turner,
B. r., Primary Department; Walter
W.F1ora, Mus. b, ,stringed Instruments
and Voice: Mrs Nerda Flora, Mus. B.,
Piano; Albert A. Crecelius. Elocution
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Referring 70 the College Of Music
the catalogue IN part, says:
"Muslc claims : refining Influence
possessed By Mother Art. It IS o.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

special Importance TO those desiring
recognition In public life, and those
who expect TO labor for the upbuild-
ing OF humanity.
'gThe Conservatory Of Willie Halsell
college presents Its claims to the pub
lie with considerations that should be
carefully studied hy those contemplate
ING q musical course, BY being in
connection with the College we can
offer more thorough course In music
and at the same time students can
have opportunities Of taking work in
other departments Of study"
Tuition In all branches Of learning
and boarding expenses are reasonable
and are given In the catalogue that
will be gladly sent free on applica-
tion.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

The school opens Monday, ssptem-
l1r E. the firsI term closing EFldsY.
November % The second term "Opens
the following Monday and ends EehEu.
arg 81 Tie third tern + lnaueuFataa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

which might be raised by the citizens.
Under this agreement the people rails
ed s2,250, Mr.. Halsell giving a Ike
sum.
Under an act Of the conference both
sexes are admitted, the dormltories,
however, being widely separated.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Continued a ne
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
LAST NUMBER.

The next and closing number of the
Y. M. c. A course of winter entertain
ments will be lecture by Hon .Chas. B.
Landis, the Hoosier editor-congressma
at the opera house Saturday evening
April 9th There is no brighter mind
in the American Congress today than
this same man, who at times has cleo
trifed his colleagues with his oratory
At the time of the debate on the ques-
ton of admitting the Norman, Roberts,
to seat in congress, Mr.. Lands took
an active part in opposition 10 the man
of multiwives, and the " ashington Star
had the following to say of him at that
time:
The debate on the Roberts resolution
in the House of Representative this
week brought another Indiana man
prominently to the fore. Llttletield
made the most logic speech; De Almond
made the most incisive speech; Taylor's
was perhaps the most convincing; but
lands, of Indiana made the best speech
of them all 1t was full of humor; ii
was full of pathos; it overtlowed with
sentiment, with word pictures; with
scathing attack on Roberts; with glow
ing tribute to Helen Gould. 1t was a
speech full of human nature, a speech
that appealed to the hearts more than
to the minds of men. 1t certainly APP
pealed to the heart of Representative
Cox, of Tennessee. With tears stream
ing down his face he crossed over from
the democratic side to shake hands with
and thank the eloquent young Hoosier
Republican" 4"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
E. S. BAILEY TELLS OF THE DEATH OF
FRANK CADY.

E. S. Bailey, who was in Hot Springs
at the time of the death of Frank Cady,
wrote to his. paper (the Marshfeld
Times) the following letter concerning
the sad affair:
"Hot Springs, Ark, March 30.-Frank
A. Cady, while delirious left his room
on the second floor of St. Joseph's In
Urinary, clothed only in his nightrobe,
after sending his nurse on an errand.
He took the elevator to the fifth floor
and when pursued by nurses ran to the
railing surrounding the rotunda and
leaped over striking the stone floor i've
stories below on his feet, crushing his
feet and lower limbs, his arms, body and
head being but slightly bruised. He ex
pired almost instantly and when reached
his life had fled. His wife was eating
dinner at the time the accident hap
pened and when informed she rushed to
the scene, threw herself on the body
and was removed with difficulty; she is
now utterly prostrated Mrs. Cady and
Adam Paulus leave Thursday with the
remains for Kilbourn City where the
funeral will take place as soon as they
arrive, probably Sunday Mr.. Cady had
been very respondent the past week on
account of acute liver trouble and made
his will Monday dividing his estate
equally between his wife and his son
Emil, and naming Adam Paulus and
Edw. l.. Reese of Marshfield as execu-
tors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
IMPORTANT BULLETINS FOR THE
FARMER.

The Experiment Station at Madison
has recently issued two bulletins of in
terest to Wisconsin farmers.
Bulletin No III, entitled "Oat Smut
and its Prevention" puts the loss during
the last three years from oat smut in
this state at sl3, 800, 900. During this
period the rural public schools have
cost the tax payers of the state Sl1 500,
600 The bulletin gives full directions
for treating seed oats to prevent loss
from smut in simple, inexpensive and
thorough manner.
Bulletin No. liz treats of alfalfa in
Wisconsin. 1t tells how to test the
seed, how to secure a good stand OF
alfalfa and how TO harvest and care tor
the crop. Both bulletins are illustrated
Copies of these bulletins will be sent
to residents of Wisconsin, tree of charge
upon receipt of postal card giving the
address. Non-residents should enclos:
a two-cent stamp to pay cost of mail
ing. Send all communications tC
Agricultural Experiment Station, Madi
son. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
RES0URCEtUL MARY.

A gentleman who lives over on the
line of the Central Ry., was in the city
Friday on business, and in a conversa-
ton upon different topics, Informed us
that Mrs. Mary Mohr of Stanley, is still
conducting business deals on a large
scale. Our readers all remember Mary,
she of the smooth tongue, who was
tried here in circuit court last fall for
alleged crooked financial operations
The gentleman states that Mary recent
ly went downinto Illinois and purchased
car load of pure blood stock and car
load of corn, which she had shipped to
her farm near Stanley. She did not
pay for the cattle or corn, and immedi-
ately after the two cars were shipped, the
men of whom she purchased became
diStrustful and followed the cars up to
Stanley. Their investigation caused
them to order the cars and contents re-
turned, whereupon the resourceful
Mary went to Stevens Point and negot-
lated loan from a Mr. Bowersock,
Palu Ior Inc i've stock and corn and Is
in possession of both. Mary is under
indictment IN several countries on
charges similar to the one on
which she was tried here, but
it is doubtful if she will again
be tried She has been identified, our
informant states, as the same wom-
an who persued similar business meth
DDS in Minnesota some years ago, and
prior to that was well known in a sec
ton of Iowa In Minnesota, he says,
and he has Minnesota newspaper to
prove it, she went under the name of
Mrs. Paulus, and one county spent about
$50, 900 in futile effort to convict her.
There is one undisputable fact which is
that Mary is smooth and none of your
summer coons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
CONVENTION A SUCCESS.

The North Central Christian En-
deavor convention closed its annual
session here last evening, after one of
the most successful meetings ever held.
All the sessions were very well attended
both by delegates and home people/
The papers and addresses proved both
interesting and instructive, and all re-
turned to their homes feeling that they
had been greatly helped by the inspira-
ton received bv attending such con-
vention.
The program as given out for the
different days was carried out in nearly
every particular, several on the pro-
gram having been prevented from at
tending. The address of Neil Campbell
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Wausau
Wednesday evening, was one of the
features of the meeting that day. He
is very clear and forcible speaker,
and he treated his subject, Our Ideal,
in an able manner The closing SER
vice Thursday evening also attracted
an unusually large crowd, the principle
speaker of the evening being w. o..
Carrier, ID. d., president of Carroll
college. He is most eloquent speaker
and in the course of his address he
dwelt very strongly upon the subject
of higher education. He made the
statement that if it required persons
time until he was 80 years old to COM
plete college course, and you only
lived until 90, it would be worth the
while.
Following were the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
Pres.-Rev. Young, Marshfield.
Vice. Pres.-Rev p H Ralph, Amigo.
Sec.-Signa Benson, Wausau.
Junior Supt.-Jennie Peters. Toma-
hawk.
Eagle River was chosen as the place
for the next convention Amigo Jour
nal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
TEACHERS WAGES.

The Wisconsin Teachers association
made the following declaration in re
ference to teachers wages at the anuu
al meeting in December
l. In any consideration of the ques-
tlon OF improving teachers salaries two
parties are to be considered:
The teacher employed,
The community employing the teach.
er.
2. Teachers should recognize that any
effort to secure, or acceptance of large
salaries for poor work is unreasonable
and unjust and is an attempt to wrong
the public, or wrong perpetrated up
on the public.
3. Teachers should remember that the
best service they can render in the mat.
ter of increasing salaries lies in intelli-
gent and consistent effort to elevate
the ideals of the people in the commun-
tiles in which they labor as to the quail
ty and amount of work which should
be demanded of the teacher and the
proper pay for such work.
4. Teachers should remember that
when a contract has been entered into
with school board, its binding charac-
ter should be recognized and that the
only legal and honorable way of dis.
solving it is by mutual consent of both
parties.
The community should be led to
recognize
l. That the work of the teacher in
training boys and girls so as to fit them
to meet properly the responsibilities OF
life is the most important and difficult
work in which human being can en-
gage.
2. That proper equipment for this
work demands native ability of high
order, special training, and such an in
terest in il as demands and secures the
best energies the teacher is capable OF
eXerting for his own and for his pupils
development
3. That the maintenance of a school
taught by poor teacher is "a poor in
vestment, no matter how low the salary
and worse investment when LARGE
salary is paid such teacher.
A. That the law of suppy and demand
must inevitably determine the salaries
to be paid in the teaching profession as
elsewhere where the right of freedom
of contracts exists; but that the only de
mand which can be justified on econom
ic, social or political grounds is the de.
mand for good work, growing out OF
native ability, special preparation and
untiring zeal, and that the only supply
which should be recognized as factor
determining the salaries is the supply
which meets this demand.
). That the present relations existing
between the annual salaries of the ma
iority of teaches and the cost of living
make proper the demand for better pay
for good work, the best pay for the best
work and no poor work for any pay.
This is the basis upon which the teach
ers of the state make their claim for an
increase of wages and its application tC
for future article on this subject.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
FRANK A. .!CADY DEAD.

Frank A. Cady, a prominent attorney
OF Grand Rapids, Wis, we'll known in
Wausau and who went to Hot Springs.
Arkansas, for his health four weeks ago,
jumped from the fifth story window of
a hotel there last Wednesday afternoon
and was instantly killed. He was de-
lirious, and it was during the temporary
absence of his nurse that he committed
the act.
Frank A. Cady was a lawyer by pro-
fession, also an extensive dealer In real
estate. He was born in the town of
Newport. Columbia county, Dec 81, 1858
He obtained his education in the COM
mon schools, the Kilburn City High
school, and the University of Wiscon-
sin, from the law department of which
he graduated in 1888. After gradual
ing he located at Marshfield. In 1903
he moved to Grand Rapids. He was a
member of the county board of supervis-
ors of Wood county for twelve years,
being elected chairman of the county
board in 1898; was five years member
of the board of education of the city of
Marshfield; was also five years city at
torney of the city, and was alderman
for two years from the Fifth ward of
Marshfeld, and was a member of the
republican state central committee for
two years, being the four years from
1898 to 1902. He was elected member
of the assembly from Wood county in
1900 and reelected in 1902. receiving
1854 votes against 2,033 for William E.
Wheelan (Dem.).
Mr. Cady visited Wausau very often
and was as we'll known. almost, as if he
lived here. The sad news of his death
was a great shock to his friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

Il have been subject to sciatic rheu-
matism for years says +. ii. Waldron,
OF Wilton junction, Iowa. My joints
were stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort. My joints would crack
when ! Strengthened up. ! used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and have been thor
oughly cured Have not had pain OF
ache from the old trouble for many
months. 1t is certainly a most wonder
full liniment. For sale By all leading
druggists.