davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-28
R-I-P-A-N- -STabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet is enough Tor
usual occasions. The family bottle
(6O cents) contains a supply for l
year. All druggists sell them.dw
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan 27.-Trafic
on the electric road between this city
and Washington was resumed late yes
terday afternoon At first the electric
trains We're runs as far as the corner OF
Maryland Avenue and Fourteenth
Street. from which point passengers
were transferred by bus to the station
at Tlirteon-and-a-half Street. Later,
however, the trains went through to the
station. Today, the trains are making
as good time as is possible, under the
circumstances Numbers however. to-
dav took the steam trains, not knowing
how the electric trains were running
There IS much favorable comment on
the report thu the Washington Trac-
ton Company has purchased the stock
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon road. The patrons of the
road in this city think that the Capita.
Traction Company will no doubt. great
~ improve the road. and in a short
time there VII be frst-class service be-
tween Alexandria and Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
SALE
WE'LL AT TENDED
Second Day Brings s15,949-Gallery Filled With Buyers
After Jades Lacquers and Carvings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-At the second
annual session Of the sale of +h" Thomas
F.. WaSgarian art collection, held in the
American Art Galleries yesterday, the
oe6 catalogue lots sold brought Sla.9iS
Every seat in the sales gallery was
occupied. and there were many visitors
TO the exhibition of the other objects
I'm the collection in the other galleries
Yesterdays offerings were Chinese
and Japanese lacquers, wood. and ivory
cravings. jades. carved panels. and Bud
dkistic shrines and images. The Boston
Museum of Fine Arts was represented
among the purchasers
4 pair of Chinese carved panels of the
eighteenth century went TO c. " Barton
for $3.50 a hanging panel OF the seven
teenth century, of cedar wood. by
Ritsuo, brought $500 J. s Baehe bought
a piece of carved white jade, of
Buddhistic symbolism, for S430.
The writing table screen of white jade,
carved on bota sides, with landscapes
so cleverly arranged that neither inter
feres with the other when held IN The
light. went to Robert w Patterson. OF
Chicago, for $3.50 It IS Ch'ien-lung
piece
Another jade taDIe screen oi Inc SsliiiV
period, crnamented with homes of Taoist
sages. was bought by Mr.. Patterson for
$500, while the other one of the pair to
which this belonged went at the same
figure 10 Mrs. Lewis, OF Morristown.
n. J.
The jade in these screens is nearly ten
inches in diameter and less than half an
inch thick
J.. B. Dennis took a green jade vase
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
FL AGS HALF WASTED
FOR FIREMAN DODGE
Forty-sx Members of Department VIII Act Escort al
Funeral of Retired Engineer. Who Died Yesterday.
Department.

years previous to his retirement at the
bottom Of the ladder, and left it bear
ing the reputation of having been one
OF the best engineers it ever had.
Engineer Dodge was forty-four years
old, and came here from Montpelier.
VT When first he went into the de-
partment he was ass sgned to Engine
Company No. 6. quickly worked himself
up TO the position of fireman, and later
was appointed engineer. When No L
engine house was completed. and the
new engine installed, the officials of the
department began to look around for
the man best qualified TO handle it,
Dodge was found to be best fitted and
from July, 1881, to the time OF his re-
tirement, had charge of the engine
Dodge sustained a broken right arm
and Il sprained right ankle Neither OF
these injuries. however, was received
on the scene of a fire In December
1881. when his company returned to the
Headquarters of Engine Company No /
after parade. he fell from the engine
and sprafned his right ankle
In December. 1893, while on his way
to a coal yard. ne slipped on the ice
which covered the streets and broke his
arm near the hand. The bone did not
knit properly, and he suffered a greai
deal from ii.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
JAMES F. KEENAN,
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Well Known in Business, Social, and
Religious Circles-Noted for
His Charity.

James F. keenan,, for many years
prominent In business life of the city.
died suddenly at his home. 473 E Street
southwest, from stroke Of paralysis
at l O'Clock yesterday. The funeral will
be held from st. DoTninic's Catholic
Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
The body will be inferred in the family
lot at Mount Olivet Cemetery Requiem
mass will be celebrated by one of the
Dominican friars at St Dominic S
Church.
hIr. keenan, was forty years old and
prominently connected with a number
of Catholic societies. He was conf
dental clerk for the late John FeSan
for many years and later succeeded him
in his business which he conducted with
great success unit! his death.
The deceased was one of the organ
izers of the Serial Building Association
of South Washington. and was one OF
for his great charity and high sense OF
business integrity.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
NO CEREMONIES HERE
FOR MADAME CHEKIB
Body of Turkish Ministers Mother VIII Be Sent to Con
stantinople to Be Buried According to Countrys
Traditions.

traditions of the country That he who
carries a dead booy the space OF forty
PAGES viii expiate one great sin.
Preceding the coffin ara the made rela-
lives of the deceased. and sometimes
there are half q dozen poor old men
L aiding the procession. The latter chant
the profession of fai:a while others IN
the cortege chant passa ges from Il poem
descriptive OF the last judgment.
When Turkish subject dies only two
relatives Of tho family are permitted
70 enter the room at the same time.
Had Nine Chellib died in her own
country tf1e usual customs would have
been followed CT wrapping the body IT
& shroud of white cotton. and placing
It in a plain coffin. Over this IS spread
a handsome Persian rug and the body
is then bCrle 10 the cemetery Nine
Chekib'S death having occurred in this
country, however, tie process of en-
baiIning has been gone through with.
and ire body VIII be sealed IN a copper
Making of Graves.
In Turkey the graves of the dead are
marked TO distinguish the sex and oc-
eupaticn of the deceased. If it Is a
nan. the tombstone is surrounded by a
I fez. and If It is q woman a rose is rep
resented on the top of the stone. No
sr:ve is ever opened after once receiving
Ia b3dy and for this reason the cities
Of Turkey are filled with cemeteries Il.
-here are living persons IN the city.
II Is expected that Nine Chek1b'S body
will re shipped to ConStantinople wlti3is.
the next two weeks
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

The funeral Of Frederick C. Dodge, a
retired engineer of the District Fire De-
partment. who died yesterday, after an
Illness of seven months, viii take place
tomorrow al 2 O'Clock from his late resi-
dence, I'll Fifth Street northeast.
Chief Belt has ordered the flags of all
engine houses to be half-masted until
shutdown tomorrow IN respect to the
memory of the deceased. and forty-six
members of the department Will act as
an escort at the funeral, Battalion Chief
Samuel R. Henry being In command.
The pallbearers win also be selected
from the fire department.
Mr.. Dodge was appointed a member of
the department in August, 1888, was pro-
noted u be assistant engineer NoVem-
her 4. 1891, promoted 10 engineer July l.
1897, and was retired on a pension on ac-
count of in1irmities received in service
on April /, 1894.
The Rev. ]. II Butler. pastor of KEEL
Ter Memorial Church. will officiate ct the
funeral. Interment will be made in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Retired Last April.
Mr. Dodge was retired April 1, 1904,
on pension. with a most enviable record
TO his credit.
He entered the department sixteen
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

for 5000. George D. Pratt. of Brooklyn.
bought an Indian jade cup about two
inches high for 500. Among several
purchases made by Thomas B. Clarke
we're green white jade vase of Yung-
Chens for $50; a gray-wfite jade vase,
carved IN the form OF 4 magnolia
flower, for $50; and Ch'ien-lung jadeite
vase having pink hue, for $500
A covered incense burner of green Jade
OF Oh ien-Iung, sold for $50 10 Edward
Mailinckrodt
black LACQUER writing case brought
$50. box in cinnaba lacquer of
* 2nS-hsi, $40; gourd hibachi by Rit-
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
G. P. 0. VIOLATES
ANTESNOKE LAW
Government Printer Is to
Be Prosecuted.
Sc COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
West Urges That Proceedings Be In
stituted Against All Transgressors
Without Prejudice.
Sc COMMISSIONERS DECIDE

The District officials Will again prose-
cute the Government Printer in Police
Court for violation of the smoke law
Dr. Woodward. Health officer, as the
result of Il report from the smoke in
spector yesterday recommended to the
District Commissioners that such prose-
cution be instituted.
Commissioner Macfarland at once ap-
proved the recommendation
Commissioner West also approved the
move, bnt took advantage Of the occa-
sion TO emphasize his position on the
smoke matter by recommending that all
violations OF the law, whether by public
or private buildings, be prosecuted with
out prejudice.
Vests Recommendations.
Commissioner Vests recommendation
reads as follows:
II heartily approve this recommended
ton, and further move that the Cor
poration Counsel be instructed to insti-
tute proceedings against all persons who
are responsible for the emission OF
smoke in violation of law
The alleged violation OF the law at
the Government Printing Office took
place on January %, when the emission
is said by the inspector to have lasted
for five minutes.
The DHSJslcL CI1cidIS CD1lltllO iHeil tiic
anti-smoke law applies to Government
buildings. but the Police Court has held
Inherently. and in case previously
tried against the Land Office no appeal
was taken because the Corporation
Counsel did not think the case suit
able enc TO carry to the higher court
Will Appeal Case
1t is intended, however, in case of an
adverse decision in the proposed case
to appeal and determine the extent OF
the law
Several short emissions of smoke
have been reported recently from Gov
eminent buildings
Engineer Commissioner Biddie. who
last week announced his approval OF
the law as it stands without amend
ment has received several letters IN
dorsing his position two of the writers
being ". @. Hirnrod, superintendent OF
firing in the A O. Bliss properties, anc
Mrs. Thorvald Solberg, Of lsS F Stree
southeast.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
BRYAN WAS LATE.

William j. Bryan, who was to lecture
in this city last night under the auspices
of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
arrived too late to fill his engagement
having been delayed by the storm The
audience which had assembled was dis
missed about o'clock. Shortly after
ward Colonel Bryan arrived, and eX-
pressed his regret After visiting SeV-
eral friends in this city he returned to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Through Parlor Car Service

To Atlantic City, will be inaugurated by
Pennsylvania Railroad February lst,
leaving Washington week days, at i:
%. m. arriving at Atlantic City 1:35 p.
m. returning. leaving Atlantic city 10
n M week days due Washington $50
% M. via Delaware River Bridge Route.
PENNSYLVANIA r. f. Diners.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
FROZEN TO DEATH.

An old negro man. Dave Graves, was
found frozen TO death al his shanty
across the canal today. The man had
evidently died during last night or the
night previous. He had not been seen
by neighbors for several days.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

No funeral services will be held IL
Washington over the remains OF Mime.
Chekib. mother of the minister from
Turkey. whose death occurred on Wed
nesday at the legation IN Washington
This arrangement is in accordance
with the customs of the country 3he
body will be placed in a receiving Faull
at one Of the Washington cemeteries TO-
morrow, to await transportation to Con-
staatinople where burial will be made
according to the traditions of the coun-
try
Burial Usually Speeoy.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of Mime Chellib will prevent her
relatives from carrying out some OF the
most important features of her country 5
rites 1t is III. custom in the realm
of the Sultan to bury the dead just as
soon after death as possible, for it IS
believed that this will hasten the soul
from its suffer,ngs. Rarely is a BODY
kept until the souls tomorrow.
When the body OF Nine. Chekib reach
es Constantiuople the regular rites pre-
scribe for Mohammedans VIII be ceie-
brated. Mourning has been forbidden,
as it is believed TO signify Enur:nurings
against the will OF Providence, out this
edict is not observed. IL nearly every
case Il number of women follow tie
coffin wailing and beating on tambour-
! ines, meanwhile eXtolling the virtues OF
| the Geeea sed.
Carried by Friends
| The coffin Is always carried on the
shoulders Of friends. and it is one of the
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. John y. .Wray. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. has rendered his
resignation as pastor of that church,
and il has been accepted No minister
has yet been called TO I'LL DR.. Wray' s
place.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
SECRETARY HAY FAVORS
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

That an international conference be
called to consider the whole subject OF
Chinese neutrality was the proposition
advanced by Secretary Hay in his cor
respondence with the Russian embassy
recently.
The correspondence has just been made
public
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Best reached via Seaboard Air Line.
Shortest line, quickest time, best serv-
ice Three daily trains. Office ld2i
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
AT GRAND COUNCIL.

Mrs. Samuel TIGER is in Bridgeport,
Conn. where she has gone as a represen-
statiye from Mount Vernon Council.
Daughters of America, TO the grand
council
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Seaboard Florida Limited.

Finest train in the South Seaboard
Shortest Line-Quiclest time to all
Florida Points. Limited leaves daily
at 6:25 D. m, arrives Jacksonville p.
Office 1921 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

United States Commissioner Garnett
Yesterday held Oscar Jackson. alias
Henry Jackson, alias Jim jackson, for
the grand jury on the charge Of forging
a postal order at Orange, Va.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
SENATOR ALDRICH BIDS
THE PRESIDENT GOOD-Bl

Senator Aldrich called at the White
House today TO bid the President good
by before sailing for Europe The Sena-
tor Will sail Wednesday with his family
and viii be abroad for two months
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
SUSPECTED OF THEFT.
A1alkizel

William Robinson and Malkizer
Thomas both negroes. are being held
at the police station on suspicion Of
stealing shoes from p. M Bradshaw.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements for The Evening
and Sunday Times will be received at
regular office rates at v hugo Essen
oeiss' Pharmacy corner Seventh and B
Streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
OYSTER SUPPER.

The women Of Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church last night gave an oyster
supper at odd Fellows Hail The supper
will be continued tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
AGAINST BILL FOR
NURSE REGISTRATION

The District Commissioners have dis
approved the pending House bill for the
registration of nurses in the District.
The Commissioners prefer the bill
which they sent up 10 Congress during
the last session with the same object.
Their objections TO the new bill are nu-
merous.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Have You Made a Will?

If not. and you desire the best advice
relative thereto, consult trust officers or
Union Trust & Storage CO., 1il4 L.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Seaboard to PinehuTst.

Direct line. Daily Except Sunday
Parlor car Through sleepers Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday night Office
1921 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
Baltimore and Return, sI.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat.
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-01-27

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & ORR.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-01-27
GIRLS COATS
That were SIS and So,
Now So

Misses Atwood Black Kersey
Coats. fitted back; coIlarless: half
fitted strap back: braid trimmed
some satin lined. Sizes Il, Is, and i
years. Reduced from SO 81 Oc
and $l0-s5 to.-.-......-.-.. y
Second Floor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Feeding Dry Cows.

Each year adds to my belief that
many COW troubles at time of parturi-
ton could be avoided if they were
properly fed, says FL. e. Cook in Ma
tional Stockman. There seems to be 4
general satisfactory feeling that if the
COW gives no milk any feed will do
If there is any time of year when
properly adjusted feed is necessary it
is during the six weeks when dry This
is about the right length of time for
rest. / have heard dairymen say many
times, Il feed grain just as soon as
they begin making bag" What is the
result? Why, the drain upon the sys-
TEN had already begun to be more than
the feed could supply and the owner
tried to reverse the lever so quickly
and catch up in two weeks what should
have occupied six that a feverish con-
dition is produced and then any and
all things hard to manage are likely to
happen. IF these cows had been fed
without stopping, not as much, of
course, but say two to four pounds Of
bran or mill feed or oats daily, there
would have been muscle and nerve
without fever or indigestion and every
thing would have gone without fric-
tiQu.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

which usually lie at depth of about
four inches, midway between the rows.
The root system Of corn planted in
lister burrows develops at uniform
depth, and the surface roots lie uni
fornly deeper in the soil than do the
roots of the level planted corn.
Listed corn may be cultivated close
to the hill and three to four inches deep
at the last cultivation without injuring
the roots.
Level planted corn may not be cult
waited so close to the hill at the last cul-
tivation as listed corn, because with
the level planted corn the roots rise
nearly to the surface several inches
from the hill and are readily destroyed
by. close cultivation.
In hot, dry climate rather deep cul-
tivation of corn IS desirable, especially
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

One os the most uniformly success
full cabbage producers that we ever
knew, who got rich and built himself
a magnificent farm home from the
proceeds Of his cabbage patch, used
a bran mash such as we feed to cows
for milk in setting out his cabbage
plants, says an exchange.
The mash was made quite watery,
so much 50 that it would pour out Of
a pail or could be dipped up in a cup,
This mixture of nothing but bran and
water was applied in the small hole
made for setting the cabbage. plant in.
About a teacupful was poured into
each hole around the root of the plant
when setting out, and we never saw
cabbages start off better and grow
faster. 1t was claimed also that this
bran mixture kept the root maggot
away,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
sfInre Absurdities.

1t is so often said by farmers who
never had any experience with silage
that it is a poor feed, for it causes the
cows to drop their calves prematurely.
There is nothing more absurd than a
statement Of this kind, says Hoard's
Dairyman. If we should ask these men
what silage is and how it differs from
green corn they would not be able to
give an answer TO either question
These men will eat canned fruit and
never question but that it is better and
more palatable than dried fruit. Corn
silage is nothing more or less than
canned corn, and it is better than corn
slower for the same reason that canned
fruit is better than dried. The farmer
who has built a good silo and filed Il
properly never says that silage is not q
good feed; but, on the contrary, he can
not say too much in its favor,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

Overlooking the dairy COW has diff
ferent effects owing to what degree the
cow has been overfed, writes H. G.
Van Pelt in Jersey Bulletin IN d gen
eral way. it may be said that the diges-
tive tract becomes weakened, the COW
Egiczens, rejects more feed, often fol-
lowed by inpaction, and iii some cases
is ruined forever even though she does
mot die. More often, however, she re-
cuperates, but seldom, if ever, will a
cow once overfed have the strength
land power to digest and assinilate
food, and when subjected to heavy
feeding she viii easily get overfed, "
refusing to eat, at which time she de-
creases in milk flow and becomes a
source Of endless worry and trouble to
the feeder.
There should be definite plan in
view in feeding any class of farm ami
mails. With the calf, it should be to
grow a strong, vigorous framework of
bone and muscle, distended barrel, a
strong digestive apparatus and a
healthful youngster throughout.
To accomplish these ends milk and
grain should be fed in limited amounts
and the bulk of the ration made up of
Iroughage, Of which clover, alfalfa and
pasturage have no equal Glover, al
falfa. cowpea and soy bean hay supply
vast amounts of muscle and bone
forming constituents and also supply
bulk, which distends and develops the
digestive tract. Nothing has ruined
and hindered more calves from devel-
oping into large, capacious cows and
bulls than the false idea of starving
the youngsters on the plea that if fed
they would become too fat. Feed for a
purnose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
budding Cherry Trees.

The sour cherry does not make a
good stock for the sweet varieties, be-
cause it sprouts very badly, and the
union is not good. The wood of the
sweet type grows much the faster.
Seedlings Of the common sweet cherry,
which is known as the Mazzard, are
the proper stocks on which to bud the
sweet varieties The stocks should be
budded when they are about the size
Of a lead pencil or a little larger. This
will usually be the first year. but may
be the second year after planting the
seeds The budding is done in July or
August owing to the state Of the
growth Of the stocks, FL q. Van ne-
man In Rural New Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
cPEcIAL sIAsTER.s SALE.


By virtue OF decree of the Court of Chaneerv
of New Jersey, bearing date the Fourth day of
May, nineteen hundred and hve in certain
cause therein pending. wherein The Mulliea
Hill Building and Loan Association is complain
ant, and Judson Kiryy ct ux,et als,are defend
ants, the subscriber will expose to sale at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, on
Thursday, the 18Th Day Of June
1905. on the premises in Mullica HILL Gloucester
County, New Jersey, at the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises, situate in the Village OF MHllica HILL
I in the Township OF Harrison, in the County of
Gloucester and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows;
Beginning at a stone for a corner on the Eas-
terly side of the Main street in Mullica Hill and
corner to Nathan F. Iredrell's land thence -
along the Easterly side of said street North,
thirty minutes East ninety-nine links to corner
to George Hoffman's land; thence 20 by the
same East, one chain and ninety-three links to
a stone at the Southwest corner of said Hotf-
mans hen house; thence (33 South thirty min
ntes West, eighty-nine links to corner in
Nathan r. TredeIl's line; thence a along his
line West, one chain and ninety-six links to the
place OF beginning
Containing fourteen hundreths Of an acre.
be the same more or less including the estate in
dover of the defendant, Emma Kirby and the
inchoate right of dover of Ada Kirby. together
with all and singular the Entertainments and APP
purtanees TO the said premises belonging or in
any wise appertainiDg.
To be sold in the presence and under the
DAVID o. WATKINS.
A. H swackhamer, Special Master.
Prs ices. $500