davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
KOREAN EMPEROR
FORCED TO AGREE
The Emporer Japan Uuses a
Bayonet asa 'PersBader"
waidppp

As r|aled Pres,
ghefoa Chlm bee Private let
tsFs from Korea tend tee0nafm recent
reports frum pcsfus flaf iio Korean
enpHr was practically fofced g tle
plHI af a balonel g So agreement
aith fie japanese Enpef0f The eni
elai seal Nas AFFIXED q documents by
officers resulting n 4 panic In The
paiace and suicide q some Of the o0I-
eials The palace has teeu under in.
creased japanese surveillance for the
last tao weeks
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07

Group. coughs. colds shopping
cough. etc have 10 tsffosa i1f chill.
dfth ~ adults Nfa have evacuated
lhe IoNeis Wlth Kennedy Laxative
Honey and Tar tie ainal Laxative
cough sfrup auJ LaqHfd lud cure
This remedy expels 81 cold from the
slsiem and awugflens fhe tllffAt
iaBes and bronchial tNhes. TIE
Moiher farpgite and ellawWs safe.
quart SOLID h3 PeaNla safgE store dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
INSANE WOMAN
DEFIES OFFICERS

e'afed rnsf
Giuri kars fee MIS- ius
Berry ap o. neon to.isY sfili held ua
aesptted passessian q tie passenger
eaaeli in which Size las been lau.
eated since Friday SIZE IS belleteate
lave tN0 retuiYeHs aud good supply
= cartridge II IS tslieYoi soue ae
elied effort 81 capture the woman
sl.l h made durie tie DAY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
TO WITNESS
FOOTBALL GAME
President Roosevelt al Prince.
ton to See Army Navy Acad
emy Boys Play.
Amrlated Press

Associated Press
Washington. y. c., Pee. Pfesi.
dent Roosevelt left Washington this
morning for Princsfon 70 witness the
faot-ball game this afternoon between
teams representing the naval and
military academies Al the eonclu-
slou uf tils game The party Viii laaYe
Immediately for Washington
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
PRES. M'CALL AC-
CUSED OF DOODLE
Missouri State Superintendent
OF insurance Files Severe
Charges Against N. v.
Life insurance 0flicers
AMr raisdpress

Associated Press
Jefferson CTS, nee " y Van
diver. state superintendent 81 iusuf-
anee through his caunsei today hled
a reply 10 petition Of New York Life
Insurance Injunction proceedings re-
iustllateg to cssrthraw bis order fe.
vosiuE Us Missouri license IA reply
NAnalyer accused President Mccall of
dehauchinR publie morals corruptng
legislation aad n0tlne funds % policy
halaer bY extravaganza speculation
TIE answer contains direct aud severe
attacts on Mccall refsim and other
fwm 0f New fafs Life
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
TRAIN KILLED
THREE MEN
Accident Occurred in a Tunnel
at Jersey City.


A Associated Efca
AtW Work. nv Three atorem
Nefe KILLED ana four seriously injured
teiae ln ere Ert ratlnaa tutntI st
Jersey Cily
Tie men wefe sfHes h1 train
kauen as tbe Western F3rr Which
rounded a curve shafi distance from
them ard vas upau tAe mu} before
Tie mea bad time tasleRoHfhr track.
eaefe they Nero e0rkIue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
CUTICURA THE SET,$I.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humour from pimples
90 SSf0fuia

q Sc TIE affected parts with hot
vtef and cuUcua sap. 90 cleanse
the surlare oi cfusts and scales and
soften the lhirkened eutclri dry.
lahsu hard ruhhtnK cod appiy
eatAata Oinims1t freely tp aliaY
Hehsug lrritatnn and inflammation
smd sBothe and Hral sna lastly take
CHdenfa Resoiveut pills to cool and
elesuae the blood a single set q
oIfsa sufficient 90 eafe tbe most tor
turing. aishgnrtng skin scalp. and
sliced humours. with iasa Of hair,
uhea an else fails
= a fTrf fIflH 4 iHsz alF fIlrHIIfIf
s sas aFta|afs H4s s eaHz Assg Hs1.af
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
MUTINEERS AND
LOYAL TROOPS CLASH
a lateti Press

Associated Press
Berlin Dee report from kleH
saws As a result II al exchange of
shots Yesterday between matin0ns sol.
dies and loyal Troops seventy were
killed On both sides and teo hundred
wounded The musiaeeFs later SUR
rendered
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07

UUt0u M
Cutirr
w0adtf ff
For tetntf
years fgt
Hw aeuuv fron
Nbi humou
triv roTrf-
bead neck
aHd houidrfa
hafFiur mat
~ sueh cncns
fa afnht
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
ST, PETERSBURG
is ISOLATED
Telegraphlc Communication
With London Cot Off,


Associated Pn.0
fHiou noe }p m CHHr
ueafIon betaefa IeHfH adl st.
Hetefshu tia tie 9esf Nuaffter
ass severed tis afitH Ofe.l
have ue Information s. ta fIe asusr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
FIRE Ar
INDIAN SCHOOL


Associated Press
llailon Nans dec. TIE d0rmle
tors 81 The government school for the
FattaWatomie Indians Ia hadeau,
Jackson county was destroyed by ire
early tooag. Loss, sen 0a0 Ninety.
SIS children and fourteen teachers
escaped without injuries.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
APPROVE BAL
FOUR'S DECISION

Associated Pres
taudon pec } TIE cabinet held
meeflng th.s affefuaau ana there IS
reason fa tsiiey tiat fhe colleagues
II pfemlef nsiieaf arpfatsd ias dee.s.
lau 60 fesrh rather than ~ dissolve
parliament
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
% YEARS OF
AGONY ENDED
Boston Business Nan Cured By cuti-
cua Of Awful Hamor Covering
nsad, Neck, ard Shoulders klef
Hospital and Doctors Failed.

unAer Date a September 9. fpa4
Ar So n keeess nawu buets
rf mian ~ 80 i8s aaKfcsa Street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
NO TRICK VIII AVAIL.

+ ANYBODY has an idea that the
l. duly elected Governor will not be
inaugurated at the time prescribed by
the Constitution. we are inclined to
think he has another guess. The Con-
stltution, Article III. sections g. says:
Teh returns Of every election for
.Gos,inO. small be sealed up, and inn
mediately transmitted to the President
.of the Senate. or in caseOf a vacancy in
the Office OF President OF tine Senate, or
his absence from the State, to the Sec
rotary OF State. who shall keep the
same until a President Of the Senate
shall be chosen, to whom they shall
be Immediately transmitted after his
election, who shall open and publish the
same In the presence OF the members
of both houses OF the General Assem-
bly,. Duplicates OF the said returns shall
also be Immediately lodged with the
Prothonotary Of each county. The per-
son having the highest number OF votes
shall be Governor; but II two or more
shall be equal In the highest number
OF votes. the members OF the two houses
shall by joint ballot choose one Of them
to be Governor. and IT, upon such ball
lot, two or more OF them shall. still be
equal ana highest IN votes. the Presi-
dent Of the Senate shall have the cast
ing vote.
THE person having the highest num-
Der Of votes shall be Governor" says
the Constitution. The judges have al
ready decided who has the greatest
number Of votes, and should there be
a rnix-up the matter would finally come
to them, and upon the basis Of the fact
which they have already found they
would declare Preston Lea Governor.
Now about canvasslng the votes. Tho
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is required to
open and publish the election returns In
the presence OF the members OF both
houses. We are informed that Lieuten-
Cannon declares that at
the proper time he win open ana pub
lish the returns. OF course he Will; It
is his duty. And when he does so. IN
our opinion, it win not matter whether
the. two house are permanently organ
lied, or whether there Is a quorum pres
emit The duty devolves upon the Lieu
tenant-Governor, and the members
merely have the privilege OF being
present No; the intent or the consti-
tuition cannot be overthrow by a
trick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
CAUGHT AZ RANDOM

The keeper of lunatic asylum Is
compelled TO be simple-mlnded.
According 20 the latest ofio.al statistics
the number OF the sexes IN Holland arc
almost equal, women having preponder-
anoe Of only 1 per cent
II silence is golden there are many
people in the copper class.
When the big troubles come you won
der why you ever worried over the lit
tie ones,
The tendency OF prices on Atlantic liners
is 90 decrease the cost for those who
travel by steerase and to increase the
cost 70 those who make the voyage first
cabin.
Brought down the house-The Kansas
cyclone.
"cynIclsm is the trademark of fall
ure."
The number OF foreign students. espe-
clally OF these coming from Russia. has
steadiiy grown, but careful study Of the
attendance AT the German universities
seems TO show that Americans have not
been adding TO this increase
"A pessimlst is an optimist out Of
a job"
Fine sense and exalted sense are
not half so useful as common sense
Pope.
The wise way to benefit humanity
is TO attend to your own affairs and
thus give other people an opportun-
ity TO look after theirs.-Elbert Hub
bard.
have noticed that folk who have
come to grief and quite failed have the
rules how TO succeed in life more at
their fingers ends than foil. who have
observation-disclosures Hardy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
A PARK ON THE RIvER.

THE plans Of the Park Commission
u to secure a plot Of land on the
Christiana for park purposes will have
the support OF the people generally.
The site in contemplation near the foot
OF Fourth street has many points Of
advantage. In the first place It would
provide a breathing place on the water
front for the people OF a somewhat con-
gested section, and then. too. by cleo
trio cars Il is easy OK access.
Parks in outlying districts are desir-
able for the reason that the land is
easy to secure, and because they en-
courage the people to get out OF the
heart OF the city occasionally. But the
modern idea is to provide attractive
breathing spaces right In the midst OF
the thicklySsettled districts because
they can be enjoyed by a greater num-
Der Of people and without expense OF
transportation II is well to have these
breathing spots dot the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04

Nervous people who are troubled
with wakefulness and excitability have
usually a strong tendency Of blood to
the brain, with cold extremities. The
pressure of blood on the brain keeps it
in a stimulated or wakeful state, and
the pulsations in the head are often
painful. If these symptoms occur in
your case you should rise and chafe
tile body and extremities with a rough
towel or rub smartly with the hands to
promote circulation and withdraw the
excessive amount Of blood from the
brain, after which you will probably
fall asleep in a few minutes. A cold
bath or n sponge bath and rubbing or
a rapid walk in the open air or going
up and down stairs a few times just
before retiring viii aid in equalizinR
the circulation and promoting sleep.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
poIna Awa1 Vie Grand JurI...

From the Cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
At the recent election in Minnesota a
proposed constitutional amendment was
placed before the people and approved
by them, pursuant to which the Grand
Jury system viii be abolished In the
course OF a few weeks. Considering the
fact that the voters are proverbially
slow to endorse constitutional changes
far less radical than this, public feeling
In Minnesota against this ancient and
honorable institution must have been
aroused 10 a pitch rarely attained else
where. To see II abolished comes as a
shock almost equal 10 that which would
follow the wiping out OF the petit jury.
Grand 1uries In Minnesota may have
been different from those In most
States, but at this distance the precise
causes Of the popular revolt against
them are none too clear. What seems
10 nave caused more complaint than
any one thing was the fact that 20 per
cent OF the Indictments returned were
not followed by prosecutions II is pos
slble Of course. that In this case indlct-
ments may have been returned without
sufficient reason, but it is hard to UNI
derstand why Minnesota Grand Juries
itffff R-A+AttttAH lfA AAlAn ANoHtNA uN~
yond like bodies In other States, or
why Minnesota people should be more
keen to resent It than their neighbors
IN other commemorative. Ordinarily the
fact that prosecution does not follow
indictment Is due quite as much to re-
missness on the part Of the public pros
eeutors as to any fault Of the Grand
Juries.
AT all events Minnesota has set an
example which other States will prob
ably be slow to follow. The Grand Jury
system is not IDEAL but II has its uses
nor Is Il fair to describe It as mere adj
Junct OF the District Attorneys office.
Should the Grand Jury be wiped out It
Is easy to see how the doing of justice.
sufficiently difficult as Il is. would be
made stiil more So Grand juries are
often called upon TO make Inquiries of
great public moment which n public
cannot be trusted to initiate
Of his own motion and from which in
dlvldual citizens might be deferred. by
political, social or business reasons,
from pressing There are worse abuses
ana anachronlsms that the Grand
Jury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
WELL TO KNOW.
How to Relieve Various Ills Vvitho-+
Calling the Docfnr.

calling the Doctor.
a DIT or iron can be removed from
the eye with a magnet. Never rub the
eye when it is affected. If the particle
causing the disturbance is on the unner
Ill., draw out the upper lid and drag
the flashes Of the under lid across the
inside of the upper lid. Reverse the ac-
tlon II the dirt is on the lower lid. A
gram of faxseed often takes out n
speck Of dirt. If tears flow, dry the
eye by wiping it gently toward. never
away from, the nose. If some one is at
nand to help, let him roll the lid over
the point Of n pencil and remove the
speck on n bit of cotton wound about
the point Of an orange stick or the
blunt end of a hairpin.
If a child is injured or stunned by n
fall or a blow take him at once to the
open air Lay him fat on his back. the
head slightly higher than the BODY.
Put cold water or ice about the head
and prepare a hot mustard bath for
the feet If The child remains in a stu
por 1t may be necessary to apply warm
water to the body. The same treat
ment should be given to an adult.
though the treatment can be more he
roic
If a child chokes, turn him quickly
and not too gently upside down, pat
ting him sharply, but not hard. upon
the back. In case Of an adult bend the
body forward, face downward, and slap
smartly upon the back. If the obstacle
will not come up, jerk the arms above
the head and force patient to hang his
weight by his hands This treatment
may start the obstacle downward.
To pack the nose with cotton soaked
with lemon juice will relieve nose
bleeding. II the bleeding is not too Sc
we're n wash of lemon juice will have
the desired effect. A small syringe can
be used to force the lemon juice into
The nose
One OF the quickest emetics is mus
-ard -four and plenty of warm water.
The patient should be made to drink
,up after cup of warm water until the
mustard has produced action.
The easiest way to relieve fit of 4
limiting is to lay the patient fat upoI.t
MS back, loosen the clothing, admj5
plenty of air. using a fan If convenieht.
Ind sprinkle the face with cold wattr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald forecasts thai in
the Middle States and New England to-
day clearing to fair and considerably cold
er weather will prevail. preceded by snow
on the southeastern coasts of enw Eng
land, with brisk and fresh northerly to
northwesterly winds. On Thursday fair
weather will prevail with slight tempera-
ture changes and fresh northwest winds,
shifting TO northerly. and on Friday fair
to partly cloudy and milder weather, fol-
lowed by snow in the lake region.
EurQgean steamers now sailing will
have mostly fair weather and fresh north
westerly breezes to the Banks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
EDITORIAL OPINION



FROM the Boston Herald.
The trial Of Nan Patterson IN New
York In serving one good purpose IN
promoting consideration ef the methods
OF prosecuting attorneys IN criminal
trials. We do not say that this case
presented heinous features above many
others. but its notoriety serves 70 call
public attention to It's peculiarities.
Perhaps the point that we wish to con-
slider now may be understood II we say
that the trial OF criminals sometimes
appears to be a contest 10 get a verdict
that viii rebound to the glory Of the
lawyers engaged as advocates. rather
than az promoters OF Justice. IL too Of
ten happens that the Wanted presump-
ton Of innocence until guilt has been
proved seems to be quite lost sight OF
by the representatives. Of the govern
ment. who should be solicitous to pre-
serve the character of a prosecutor IN
the interest or truth rather than a con-
testant IN a. competition for profession
al laurals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
ASTHMA AND cATARRH
Advance Guards of Consumption Sue.
eessfulIy Treated by Asoateo.

Vienna, Jan. S.-Reports compiled
by medical statisticians show a mark
ed decrease in the number of fatalities
due to diseases OF the respiratory or
gans. Catarrh and asthma, the pri-
mary diseases. have been so success
fully treatedfby the new drug ascatco.
that fatal tuberculosis has been notice
ably checked.
Owing to the marvellous cures ef-
fected by ascatco in America. the Aus
trian dispensary located at East
l4th street. New York City, has been
empowered to inaugurate with the new
year more vigorous campaign than
ever to stamp out these dreaded dis
eases. and to this end will send free a
supply OF ascatco to all who write to
the dispensary for it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
RESENT TAX OF PEACE
Russians Declare EnphaticalIy Against
Cessation Hostilties.

Russians Declare Enphatlcally Against
Cessation Hostilities.
st. Petersburg, in. 4.-The food of
kilograms from aroad bringing talk
Of peace arouses My resentment in
official circles hes and even many
liberals who are ugently pressing the
government for r,orms, aroused by
the dreadful storyf heroism and suf-
fering of the Port .rthur garrison. de-
clare emphaticallyagainst any cessa.
ton of hostilities ntil Russia's honor
is indicated by victory in Man.
churia. Equal resntment is aroused
by foreign critics. Of General Stoes-
sci for blowing the ships in the
harbor and despying the town of
Port Arthur wherhe could no longer
defend them
Accounts receiad from Port Ar
thur refugees of he straits to which
the garrison wa reduced before it
surrendered are lmost unexampled.
It is quite true rat some explosives
were left whergith the ships and
some houses wer destroyed; but the
ammunition of my of the forts was
absolutely exhaued. Some had not
fred a shot for 40 days before the
negotiations opepd. The men had
been living solelpn rice for a month.
and many were STEERING from scurvy.
Even the offectiEsOldiers were nearly
oil wounded al dropped asleep
amidst the Japane bombardment be-
side their own uaess guns. One mid
shipman who hapassed through the
siege has turneda white-haired, pre-
maturely aged M.
Admiration he for the heroic de-
Tense is mingle with wonder how
General Stoessel ontinued to hide the
true condition fm the world.
While the genal impression is that
peace at this sta is impossible. there
always is the poibility in autocratic
government thathe unexpected may
happen. The sugstion that President
Roosevelt would willing to tender
the good Offices the American gov
eminent in case ussia intimated that
IL will be accepble, has aroused a
most friendly feing; but from Off |
cial sources theAssociated Press is
informed that Rsia can give no such
intimation and VII continue to refuse
except rect proposals from !
Ionon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04
JUDGE swAYNE.

TT is likely that the Impeachment
4 proceedings viii fail in the case Of
Judge Swayne, OF Florida. The House
seems unable to formulate its charges
except as to the matter OF Judge
swayne's charges for expenses. When
absent on business he has charged the
legal limit Of $40 per day.
1t occurs to US that this point alone
viii not be pressed, as It seems TO be
the custom among the Federal judges.
Besides It looks triie small FOR the
government OF require a judge 70 put
down every Item. setting forth every
beefstsak ne has consumed Anq syery
tip he has given 70 q walter,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-04

blood and festerindwounds, nauseat-
ing even the siste of charity, who
had been accustofsd to many dis
agreeable features Of the crowded
rooms, The Russia ladies' who we're
attending the wogded wore pieces
of cotton saturatedEith cologne over
their nostriis
so severe was be shell fire that
few of the hospitaB escaped injury.
and many men we killed in their
cots. Some doctorsand nurses were
also killed. Hundres Of the garrison
are suffering from sres Of the mouth.
from the result eating diseased
hcrsenesh The sistrs OF charity and
the volunteer nurss worked night
and day. Many of thin tainted at their
posts.
According to te registration Of
the hospitals, 65 pc cent. of the Off
GERS were killed orwounded. Only 20
Of the 2O7 naval otcers remain unin-
jured. My father 'as in Sevastopol
during the siege, ut he never saw
what l witnessed , the hospitals Of
Port Arthur.
THE shrieks al moaning of the
wounded and the comics of the dying
combined TO make .hese places verit-
able bells. Medical and surgical sup
plies were scarce, nd the number of
doctors was insuhiient to insure the
attendance even were immediate op-
Grafton was necessry to save lives.
81 shall never )rget the heroism
shown. Officers an men, who had re-
ceived wounds not lcapacitating them
from duty, would stagger in, throw
their arms aside, I'D aid in dressing
their own wounds, hen pick uD their |
accoutrements andhurry back to the
trenches