davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
WORK OF THE
U. S. COURT
Disagreement in C. c. Jenkins
Liquor Case.
FOURTH JURY TRIAL ON
Jenkins and Haley Plead Gull
ty, Agreeing TO Quit and
Sentence is Suspend
ed WeIch Nui-
sance Case.
FOURTH JURY TRIAL ON

If business was disposed Of in the
Indian Territory federal courts as it is
in the states, where most Of the cases
H are fought out before jury, the last
indictments found would not be reached
In years. Court has been in session
four days and the fourth jury trial is
NOW In progress. But by agreement
Aetween the officials and defendants
more than fifty cases have been dis
posed Of In one way or another.
M Uncle Sam is relentless when it
comes to counterfeiting, postal thefts
and other crimesof that character, but
in the matter OF petty offenses the
question Of time must be considered.
Thus it sometimes happens that a
man who ought 10 get year gets 30
days but still, substantial justice is
1.-THE rule.
The nuisance case from Welch con-
sumed this forenoon and it is with
the jury. 1t grows out Of maintain
N ing feed lot IN tile town.
In the case Of C. c. jenkins, ofBlue-
jacket, for selling whisky the jury
failed to agree. Subsequently Jen-
kins and also ". W. Haley, from the
same towi. plead guilty on liquor
scharges in several cases. Sentence
was suspended TO first day Of the next
term.
N WEDNESDAYS GRAND JURY CALL.
y II. G. Goodwin, Noah Fuller, Ed. !
Dorsey and win Spear each plead |
guilty to horse stealing and we're sem
fenced " serve three years at Fort
Leayenworth.
Charley Crittenden, liquor, , cases,
plead guilty and got 30 days in jail at
Vinita and a fine Of sl5.
Tom Hatfield, liquor; plea Of guilty;
30 days aud s25 fine; costs remitted.
VIII Fondrin, liquor: plea Of guilty;
BO days and s25 and costs; costs remit
bed.
S. B. Adams, liquor; plea guilty;
stricken with leave and allowed TO
stand on plea.
win Young liquor; % days and $40
fne and costs; both fine and costs re-
mitted
sam Davis, liquor, waved arraign-
nent and plead not guilty
Jim Downing and Lucy White plead
guilty to adultery and were allowed TO
stand on plea subject to further orders
of the court.
L. II. Mayheld liquor; plead guilty
win Spear, liquor; plea Of guilty.
ktricken with leave upon payment Of
hosts.
Kate Caker plead not guilty; trans
terred TO Claremore.
The grand jury reported indictments
Nos. 2552 to 1854 and was discharged
for the term.
CALL OF DOCKET.
. Henry Sateraeld, larceny and en-
'5ezzlement; transferred 10 Pryor
Greek.
Ed Ballard, plead not guilty; con
tinued.
ID. T. Hall, liquor.
VIII Thompson, larceny and receiv-
ing stolen property, plea not guilty;
transferred to Sallisaw.
II. p. Thompson, accessoryto liquor;
plea guilty: fined $40 and costs.
Tom Tinsley, disturbing peace;
to Claremore.
Nellie Booth, slander, two motions
oyerruled and defendant plead not
guilty.
E. W. Cantrell. obtaining property
by false pretense; on trial.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
CUT 1T OUT. :"
Result of Three Line Want" ADJ
vertisement.

A few days ago a local restauranteuI
inserted a three-line advertisement in
the Chieftain's "want column" for
dining room help. The paper had not
been on the streets an hour before sew
eral girls made personal application
for the position offered, and before
night the place was filed.
But applicants kept coming and the
restaurant keeper was frantic. In
desperation he appealed to the Chief
tain to ''cut it out,n meaning the adj
yertisement, saying: Il am worried
by those wanting the place; have had
more than fifty calls already yet-cut
It out. -
The moral to this is: Chieftain want
advertisements bring results.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
In Bed Four Weeks with Lagrippe,

We have received the following let
ter from Mr.. Roy Kemp, Of Angola,
Ind: II was in bed four weeks with
Ia grippe and | tried many remedies
and spent considerable for treatment
with physicians, bur / received no re-
lief until / tried Foley's Honey and
Tar Two small bottles Of this medi-
cine cured me, and now / use it ex-
clusivelg IN my family Take no
substitutes. For sale at Peoples drug
store DIV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
PAWTUXET.

While Arthur II. Collins was visiting the
home OF n neighbor last night large
party of his young friends. we'll supplied
with refreshments, entered his home and
prepared a surprise for him that worked
10 perfection for when he was summoned
TO return by an urgent message, he was
clad I'm his working clothes. just as he
had returned from the factory The sur
prise was a complete one and was all the
more enjoyable because a few weeks ago
the same young friends arranged a similar
affair and. on calling al the house found
the object OF the surprise III and confined
10 his bed. and they were obliged to
have the party ga the Firemeus hall The
usual games were indulged in and sea-
son OF refreshment was iu order before
the young people returned 20 their homes
Rev. Thomas T.. Bartlett has deciocd
that the annual Parish Sunday OF tho
Baptist church will be the Sunday follow
ing Easter. instead Of the one preceding
at which time the pastor hopes that thc
weather and the walking will be much
better TO permit Of a large attendance at
tho services.
For the past few days the bridge bar
bcr shop has been closed and the local
men who frequented the place for the pur-
pose OF playing pool report that the Iro-
/ prietor has departed from the village. one
or the other local BARRIERS states that the
shop was not licensed one and THAI
possibly this was the reason for its con-
tinulng closed. In AN interview with one
OF OF the state barber examiners IL was
WAS learned that no license had been pre-
viOusly granted 20 this shop because II
IA pnf the running hot and cold yNa tor
that the sanitary rules required. and said
that the proprietor had promised to have
the shop fixed when the frost was out OF
the ground
Monday night there Is 10 be an enter
iainment Of very interesting nature a.
the Baptist church. where a chorus choir
OF young people In Colonial costume viii
sing songs Of both ye olden time and OF
the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

tucket Electric company, but as II has
a community of interest with the gas
company Il was determined TO await the
action OF the committee on the gas COM
pany's latest proposition. Attorney
Henry e.. Tiepke and John A. Arnold
representatives OF the electric committee.
discussed matters concerning the fran
chises in a general way.
William Little while at work at The
Saylesville bleachery yesterday, had his
right shoulder and forearm badly
pail OF hot water. Or. c. e. Gardner
attended him.
There were very general expressions or
regret yesterday at the announcement OF
the death OF Mrs. A. J. Lemaire. a well
known business woman. She died after
an illnss OF two weeks Three children
survive her, one Of whom attends Bay
View and another son in Canadian
college.
Rev. ]. ]. wooIley oriciated at the fu-
neral OF Samuel Boyer which took place
from the residence OF Mrs Fred r. Brock.
Rev Mr.. Woohey paid a high tribute
to the momory of Mr.. Boyer.
The directors OF tho Y. NJ c. A. met
last evening. Arthur T. Stratton was
reelected general secretary. Committees
were announced for the following year.
A meeting OF the Women's nome Mis-
sionary society. connected with the First
Baptist church was held yesterday af-
trnoon at the residence OF Mrs Philip G..
Sheldon. Park Heights There was
business and socia ability.
Thomas J. Gaddes, commander OF
Tower post, G.. A. r., Is confined 10 his
home by serious Illness.
Noble Grand Joseph Redding presided
at last evenings meeting OF Enterprise
lodge, I. o. o. r. The third degree was
conferred upon one candidate. An enter
tainment consisting OF songs by George
Brown. William Young, George Heath
cote, and piano solos by. Arthur Kings
ley was thoroughly enjoyed. There was
also a collation. and then tho members
adjoined 10 the hall where dancing was
enjoyed TO the music OF Enterprise or
chestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
PORTSMOUTH.

The special meeting OF the town council
called for this week to discuss matters In
connection with the Newport and Provi-
dence railway was postponed on account
OF the conditions OF the highways. The
Middetown town council has granted to
the Newport and Providence electrics all
the rights previously granted TO the New
port and Fall River company The COM
pany's barn is still in course OF erection.
Miss Mary Ann Tallman of Wakefield Is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Tallman.
Mrs Frank White, who is at the Union
Hospital. Fall River. is able to sit up for
a few hours each day
Mrs cynthia Durfee has recovered
from peritonitis. but will have 10 remain
some time longer at the Union Hospital
for further treatment
The third term OF the public schools for
this year closed Friday at the Vaucluse
school. Mrs. Martha Gollands teacher.
eleven pupils bore the pleasing record OF
perfect attendance during the term, In
spite OF the unusual amount OF stormy
weather and difficulties OF travelling.
MIR Roland 8. Chase is confined to his
home with illness.
BY order received from the postmaster
General. the rural letter carrier will not
deliver letters on their routes. Monday,
22d. as It is "A legal holiday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
CENTRAL FALLS.

Detective Coombs arrested MichS
padykula last evening on n charge
stealing money from the room OF n fell.
boarder Annie Warscha. The man liN-
at 5G6 Mill street, and Annie claims :
went TO her room unexpectedly and f0uS
the man there. She and n roommate ha
had money stolen from the room a nu
Der OF times before. The amount miss
altogether Is SIS.
There was a good deal OF trouble ON.
the finding OF an overcoat. undercoat AZ
vest by the side OF street. IL vi.
thought a man had committed suiciP
Last evening the man who owned {,
clothing called at the station. said he ~
recently come here from Nova Scotia a,
had been drinking pretty hard. lie S
his property.
Branch William O'Brien. I. y. r.. "
take part IN the anniversary exercises .
honor OF the birthday of Robert Fmn
60 be held hy the Sarsleld asspciati
ON March s. Four candidates were Il
itated 1t last evenings meeting OF tI
branch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
SAYS
WIDOWS ARE
BARRED OUT.

New York, Feb. 2o.--"U idows shoul.
not be admitted to dances to the ex
cluslon OF maidens and they should no
try to make a matrimonial agency OF
dance hall"
Magistrate Luke j. Connorton, q
Queens. made this ruling. not from IN
bench but at a meeting OF r social as
sociation of which he is the standard
bearer The members OF the Luke !
Connorton Pleasure club assembled 2
the headquarters Wednesday evening Z
perfect arrangements for the annus
ball TO be given In Astoria Schueteze
park on the night OF st. Patrcks day
The committee has secured the larges
available dancing hall in the borough
but IL was suggested that even this migf
not be large enough TO accommodate a.
those who desired admission.
Its leap year Keep out the widows
spoke up patton noble. the poet OF th
club.
Not on your life," interpreted Joh
Hendrickson; they are fine dancers an
make n ball lively"
The members stood evenly divided o
the question. To avoid deadlock al
matter was referred 10 the magistrate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
TIVERT0N.

Charles L. Seabury OF Morris Heights,
y. Y. has been on visit this week TO
his mother. Mrs. Lydia Seabury.
W. 7 Hopkins OF Fall River. is drilling
"a we'll on the grounds OF the summer
residence Nannaauaket. OF Mr.. Edward
Shove of Fall River
The fourth annual meeting OF the
Rhode Island and Connecticut fishermen
will be held tonight at Whitridge hall.
Capt George r. Cottrell has been on
"a business trip 60 New York this week.
owing 90 the drifting OF the snow on
the roads blocking up tho roads from
Little Compton TO Tiverton, communica-
tion by stage was cut OF for two days.
Miss Hattie n. White. teacher in the
primary department OF the Osborn school
dictrict left Friday for her home in
Plymouth. Mass.
The meeting OF the Newport Co. Po-
mona grange. which was 10 have been
this week with the members OF Nanquit
grange, was postponed on account OF the
snow drifts along the highways
Miss Grace r.. Manchester OF Hope
R. L.. arrived home Friday 60 spend the
Washington birthday vacation with her
parents. Capt Isaac Y. Manchester and
family
Miss Claru Nitkerson of Attleboro In
in towr 10 stay over Sunday.
All the district schools I'm town will he
closed Monday IN honor or Washingtons
birthday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
RIVERSIDE.
The Minstrel Show Came TO
Successful Conclusion Last
Night-LiVeIy Bowling.

Last night the minstrel show for the
benefit OF Narragansett Engine company
was brought TO a very successful close
The program was carried out i'm even bet
ter style than it was the night before and
the house was packed sometime before the
opening OF the show. The affair proved a
decided success from n financial stand
point and the members of the committee
are we'll pleased with the results OF their
labor. Frank Ballou proved decided sue
cess as an interlocutor. The program was
as follows:
Part No. 1: Overture Home Circle ="
opening chorus, Pretty Little Dina
Jones'" circle: END Mems Overture"
nsog ION the Water Wagon" c. II.
Sweetland; song The Lady with Dia-
mond In Her Tooth" Lydia Payne; duet.
The Man in the overalls." II. Cady ana
l.. Payne; song, Sammy" DAISY Dixie
DAN" Sadie Andrews; song, mo Use i'm
Asking" Theodore Hamblin: song. Down
on the Farm" Ruth Gorton; song. Come
Down, My EWING Star"J. Manmcs; end
ing chorus, Under Southern Skies"
Part No. .: Monologue J. *. Harris:
Bannon and Gorton, ''Buch of Nonsense =
s. Andrews and j. *. Harris. medley of
song and dance: my Uncle's Haunted
House" III. Cady. j. Manmics. l.. Payne:
Hamblin and Sweetland. musical sketch:
O. Alers and Anthony. Jew sketch; sketch,
Honey, Stay in Your Own Back Yard
Sweetland and others.
BOWLING CONTEST.
There was a lively bowling contest on
the local alleys last night. The teams up
against each other were the Whangdoo-
dies and the local grocery clerks. The
Whangs got away with the first string
and then the clerks pulled themselves to-
gether and started in to win. They made
things lively and soon the Whangs dis
covered the fact that they were up against
the real thing and started In on a private
hustle OF their own.
This, however came too late TO do any
good as the clerks made good on the ef-
for to pull out and at tPs end OF the
string had the scalps OF their adversaries
attached TO their belts. The track was
not turned without a struggle and at the
end OF the string the scores were pretty
close together.
The fact that each OF the teams had
one string TO the good made the last
string a very interesting one, and. al
though there were no very loud demon
strations on tho part of the large number
of spectators in attendance the proceedings
were watched with great interest The
bowling was red hot and 10 was almost
at the last end Of the game the fact be
came apparent that tho Whangs were IN
20 win. They finally pulled out with the
string by a majority which was just large
enough 10 Jar the other fellows out oi
first place. The totals were 1852 and 1912.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Services appropriate 90 the lenten seasor
will be held at ST. Marks tomorrow. The
usual services will be held at the Con
gregational church. The latter services
will be held I'm the new church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
MAY Be INSANE.
ChInaman Takes ForcIbIs Possession
Laundry Proceeds 10 Run the Shop.

A Chinaman by the name OF Chin X KoI
has been bothering his fellow countr
men. residents OF this city. for some tim
He visits laundries To do odd jobs al
always makes trouble. Last night
drove Wah Lee and Chin Woun out
Lees laundry at 56l Gladstone avenue I
chasing them with hot natirons The
he locked the door and proceeded 10 ird
n lot OF clothes.
Patrolman McMurphy was called. Il
rear door OF the laundry was forced opd
then Chin Kong was captured and lock-
up at.the Second station for safe keepu
He is evidently off his base mentally al
will be sent out ot town as soon as pd
qhlc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

A. Williams are announced as the
speakers.
The funeral of Edward RI. Bennett was
held at the home OF his mother, Mrs.
Jane McDermott. "a Eswald street this
morning.
The deceased was said to be one OF the
Champlin- Dodge. Providence Block Isl
and voters In the last campaign.
IL was with light heart that James
Cavanaugh OF Latham street, shovelled
coal under tho huge boilers at the Crown
mills where he IL employed as fireman.
and the cause OF this light heart was the
arrival OF a handsome baby boy at his
home
Mr.. Frank Henernan. the we'll known
Hartford avenue newsdealer, accompanied
by his cousin, Miss Christine Mulvey are
visiting their aunt, Sister Veronica at
Bridgeport. Conn.
The graduating class OF the Johnston
high school went to Roger Williams park.
this afternoon. and enjoyed skating until
the most OF them were tiped
Patrolman Jones of the Chaffee street
station, who has been on -..e sick list
for number OF days, returned to duty
last night.
The Rev Frederick Buck. pa ytor of
Christ church. delivered an interesting ad-
dress at the Church OF the Messiah last
| evening.
The Boys So turdsy Afternoon club will
| hold musical an literary entertainment
In odd Fellows hail on Plainfield street,
| this evening.
| Mr.. John t. Collision. who represented
this stat at the meeting of the Master
| Painters at Toronto, Can. has returned.
The ImproN ement society OF Manton are
at work getting free postal delivery, and
| expect to be successful
The Rev Father Carroll at ST. Thomas
| church at Mantr has now an assistant in
| the Rev. Father Phelan OF Newport
! Mrs. NJ. T. Braney and son. Frank are
| spending a few days with relatives at
| Wilimantlc, Conn.
/ a supper and concert was held by the
Congregational church at Thornton last
evening.
Captain Rowe OF the Chaffee Street sta
tion is enjoying a day on
JOHN O'CONNELI..
| Hats, Caps, Furnishings. Trunk Store and
| Laundry is just above the postoffice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
Are You
Satisfied -?
II Not What Better Proof Can
Providence Residents
Demand.

It's from a citizen.
1t may he a neighbor.
You can readily investigate II.
The more investigation, the more con-
vincing the proof.
Mr.. Fred A. Wood Of 1Os Thurber's ave-
nuc, messenger with the Earle & Prev
Express Company. says:-"In the winter
Of 1895 I became so enthusiastic an ad-
mirer Of Doan's Kidney Pills that after
buying supply al drug store. which
cured me OF kidney trouble. I wrote TO
the agents unsolicited. telling them about
my cure and stating that II my recon-
mendation would help the preparation
along I would be only too pleased TO fur
nish It, IL has appeared I'm our Provi-
dence newspapers since. and now. I'm the
month OF May, 1899. / emphatically state
that there is not one word I wish to re-
tract: on the other hand. I am only too
pleased TO re-endorse a preparation which
acts as faithfully up to the representa-
tions made for II as Doan's kidney pills I"
For sale 10y all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn co. Buffalo. y. y sole
agents for The United states
Remember the name. Deans. arl take
mo- other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
WARREN.

The services OF the local churches to-
morrow will be of the usual order. the
only exception being at the evening SER
vice In the Baptist church, at which Rev
n. w. watjen will deliver a patriotic
sermon to tho members OF the Warren
artillery.
The weekly choir rehearsal OF the NJ. r.
church will be resumed this week, last
weeks having been omitted on account
OF the Illness OF the organist. Mrs. T. NJ
Mckenzie.
Mr. Raymond Littlefied. a young man
OF this town. has accepted a position with
wholesale cigar firm In Providence, r. I.
Mr.. Joseph Stanton Is confined to his
home on Water street by illness
The interior work on the new residence
OF Mrs. d. h. Swifts on Broad street. Is
fast nearing completion
DR.. Marcus l.. Merchand, l.. T.. D.. has
compiled a very interesting list of deaths
and their causes during the past year.
styling IL the mortuary report oi the town
OF Warren for the year OF 1908. tabu-
lated test OF the number deceased IN each
month Is given here: January, ::
February, .; March. is; April. 3: Nav. 8:
June, 10; July. II; August z: September.
ID; October, 2; November. .: December. O
Twenty-three of the whole number OF
deaths, which was iO6, were upwards OF
so years OF age and upwards.
Mr.. s. J. O'Keefe has recently rendered
his resignation as leader OF the Warren
National band, In which capacity he has
served since Its organization Mr.. O'Keefe
Will still remain n member OF the band
hut business matters require his atten.
tons elsewhere and he could not find the
requisite amount OF time 20 devote 10 the
leadrship. meeting is to be held sun
day at the room in Institute hall for the
purpose OF electing n new leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
OLD MAN ASSAULTED.
Was Knocked Out by CoIored Man, "
Used a Beer Glass.

Thomas Powell. colored. called upon r
renzo Hazard. on Angle street Thursd.
night. Hazard is 6s years old and
Civil war veteran.
A dispute arose over a small sum
money Powell. who was drunk, knock
Mrs. Hazard down. and then smashed
beer glass on Hazards head, cutting hi
in three places.
Powell today pleaded guilty 70 an 9
sault and Judge Sweetland held him
$500 until Feb. 26 for sentence.
This delay was due 20 the fact IN
the doctor who attended Hazard said "
the old man would not be out Of doc
under a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
RUNAWAY BOYS.
Belonged Here and Were Picked Up
DavIsvIIIe YESTERDAY Afternoon.

Three boys were picked UP at Davi
vile yesterday and brought TO this ci
on the 5:45 y. m. train.
They were believed TO have run aw5
from home, and for taht reason we
detained for the night at the Central y
lice station
They were Fred Drew. Is years old
% Hammond street: Joseph j. Malou
IL years old. of 2 Marion street. al
Thomas Abbott, 16 years old. of SO Bi
ney street.
This morning the boys were sent
their respectiVe homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
BOTH ANXIOUS.
Wife Wants Husband Friend Looking
Borrowed Horse and Wagon.

Eva Goldberg OF Gladstone avenue !
ports that her husband. Harry 30 yea
old. has been missing for one week.
She says that he borrowed q horse n
wagon valued at 500 from Nathan VIII
OF q Shawomet street, wholesale Ju
dealer, just before he went away.
The police report concludes that MI
Goldberg and Mr.. White are getu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
PAWTUCKET.

Mayor Higgins and the other members
OF the joint special committee on public
service corporation franchises met last
evening n was expected a now propo-
sition would be received from the Paw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
Low RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PlATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets to
points throughout the West and South
wes'. on sale FIRST and Third Tuesday.
each month TO April. 1904 N going West
this winter. see local agents. or write
!. y. Burgess. ~. r. T.. A, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
EAST PROVIDENCE
Massasoit Club Elects Officers
Tonight.
There Was a Light Docket in
District Court Yesterday

East Providence branch or the News ~
at ! Taunton avenue. Telephone H--z'
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

wANTED-A YOUNG GIRL FOR
general housework; small family. Ad-
dress A. News Office. f20-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
IN 0LNEYvILLE.
Mr.. Williams TaIks-Had a
>CIose Ca|I-LOSt a Thumb.
Broke Her Leg-Funeral Of
Mr.. Bennett General Mention

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News is at Heffernon's News Store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 0-West.