davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

but what is there to sayl When a
girl snatches mans scarf pin from
his tie and proceeds to ornament her.
self with it, what can a man doi
Or if she takes the trouble to ash;
for it, what can he do but to pass it
over2
Girls, don't snatch what doesn 7
belong to you. 1t is both bad man.
ners and a bad practice. And don 4
beg for loans or gifts of bits of jew.
elry.
If man wants to give a piece of
icwelry to girl, we will find a way,
1t isn't shyness that induces man to
wear his own scarf pins and his own
rings. He doesn t wear them himself
because he is afraid to offer them to a
girl. He doesn't need any help when
he really wants to dispose of gifts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
Northern Settlers Convention.

Galveston, Texas, April 21.-A big
convention having for its object the
attracting of Northern settlers to the
South and Southwest was opened in
Galveston today. The attendance is
remarkably large and includes the gov
ernors of a number of states, indus
trial agents of leading railroads and
representatives of commercial and ag.
ricultufsl organizations throughout
the south
The formal opening took place at
10 O. clock this morning, when the con
, vention was called to order and its
objects explained by Colonel T. j.
Anderson, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. After permanent organization
had been effected addresses of welc-
come were delivered by Governor
Lanham, of Texasand Governor
Blanchard, of Louisiana. At the
afternoon session addresses were pre-
sented as follows: Government Ex-
perimental Work in the Southwest, -
DR.. S. A. Knapp; Opportunities in
Texas Hon. c. A. Culberson; sop
portunities in Louisiana" Hon. JAS.
q. Lee; "Undeveloped Resources of
the Gulf Coast Country" Prof, II. p.
Attwater. The convention will con
clude its business tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
HENEY
TAKES
REST
The Oregonian saws:

The Oregonian says:
The defendants in the land fraud
sases con now rest their nerves, the
attorneys their voices and the court
lis patience for the remainder of the
neck at least. All of the prominent
nen on the indictment roll, with the
dkception of George c. Brownen and
6eorge Sorenson, have appeared for
afraignment, and these will face the
court on Friday morning. Besides,
here are a few of the more unim-
nortant defendants who have not as
10 put in an appearance, but all of
them have been notified and will be
III court either this week or on Mon.
Hhy morning. Brownell is indicted for
Information of perjury in having in
dnced two witnesses to swear falsely
before the grand jury, as is alleged,
Nhile Sorenson is a co-defendant in the
Mitchell case.
Mr.. Heney will leave on Friday
erening for San Francisco, according
~ the present program, and will re-
main there for several weeks, or until
mar the time when the first case is
10 be set for trial This is supposing
hat the decision of Judge Bellinger
~ regard to the Mitchell plea of abate
pent will be in favor of the govern.
nient and against the quashing of the
iDdictments. Should the decision of
the court be for the defendants, how.
aver, it would eomplicate matters
Qreatly and what would come next
would be a hard thing to predict. If
the court were to so decide it might
be necessary for the facts alleged in
the pleas to be tried out before a jury
and in this case even the preliminary
steps in the trial could not be taken
until after the jury had been drawn,
which has not been done at this time.
If the plea in abatement is not al
lowed then the defendants will be re.
CURED to plead at the earliest moment
and the decks will be cleared for the
battle of the trials to come.
The date of trial in any of the cases
has not been determined upon and
viii not be until the time Of the com.
pletion of the new federal building is
assured and it is positively known
when the new court room can be oc.
cnpied When that time come the
inry panel will be drawn and every
.shing made ready for the commence
ment of the trials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
The Girl no Begs.
(By Dolly Blythe }


Girls don't beg.
know girls who beg away from a
nan every scarf pin, college or lodge
milton or watch fob he may possess.
& If one girl meet another and either
PRESENTS shirt waist front with new
~ acquired ornament, the first ques-
non each asks is, "Whose is it'"
And so it goes, a string of stick pins,
Iodge buttons and college stick pins
begged from Tom, Dick and Harry.
"It's getting so that when a fellow
Hants TO keep anything in the jewelry
hne he leaves it at home when he goes
talling on the girls" said a popular
young man not long ago. "He's
locky if he gets away with his cuff
buttons"
Surely girls have no idea that
hey are making nuisances of them
elves. They have no idea that II
isn Z the ambition of the young mer
d their set TO keep them in scarf pins
ornamental buttons and pins. But the
h iority Of young men have no suei
4. .aoition.
True, the men seldom say anything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

True, the men seldom say anything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
TIIIlA TcIAIIlARREI

Isuffered for long time with a bad
case of Catarrh, and took a great deal oi
medicine without any benefit.
1 had continual headache, my cheek,
had grown purple, my nose was Away,
stopped up, my breath had sickening and
disgusting odor, and coughed incessantly
Theard of vour s. s. s. and wrote Won
commenced to use It. and after taking
several bottles ! was cured and have
uever since had the slightest symptom oi
the disease. Miss MARY L. STORM.
Cor. 9TH & Felix Sts., st. Joseph, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07
M. 0. & C.
RAILROAD
Vinita Has a Chance for 40
other Great Railroad.

J. w. Orr, Of the international
Bank & Trust company, has been ac-
tive In an effort to interest the pro-
moters Of the Missouri, Oklahoma &
Gulf Railway in the proposition to
build their line into Vinita, and Mr..
Dewar, vice-president of the road
writes, under date OF Feb. 6:
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. q, 1905
Mr.. ]. w. Orr,
Vinita, i. T.
Dear Sir Your favor Of the End,
inst, to hand. / note all you say re-
garding the advantages to be derived
by running our line to Vinita. Mr..
Kenefick win in all probability make
trip over the proposed route IN about
ten days, at which time he win visit
Vinita. w. p. DEwAR,
Vice-President
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07

The Pneumonia Season.

Coughs and Colds In children as well
IS adults are frequently dangerous at
this season Of the year, and a little
precaution now may save much tIouble
worry and expence. Kennedy's Laxat-
i've Honey and Tar, combined cough
and cold cure-a new scientific discoy-
cry In medicine Is a certain cure for
Coughs. Colds, Group, Whooping Cou-
gh, etc The coughs and colds are
cleared out OF the system by gently
moving the bowels, and at the same
ti;ns the throat, chest lungs and bron-
chial tubes are so strengthened that
there is little probability Of danger
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
pleasant to take. Containes no opiates-
Sold by PeoplesDrug Store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07
THE TRAGEDY or BEAUTY
'sMoral Muscles Are, After All, Best
Equipment for the Battle
Of Life.

Que Of this lest-known models In thi
city, disheartened by trouble, earl,
weighed the matter Of life and death
and deciding that the one was scarcely
worth while, calmly went 10 the other
says the New York Evening Telegram
He was still In the prime Of manhood
was exceedingly handsome. and haG
an almost perfect physique"
Men less favored by nature had en-
wed him her gifts. He was a Joy tc
the artists. who caught the beauty oi
line, the strength Of muscle, and loved
to reproduce the firm, healthful texture
Of the flesh.
The very hope Of the hereafter is
based on the idea Of beauty In its
varied forms ii Is the actual joy OF life,
Though this man possessed it it was
an impotent charm against the things
that beset him.
What was a delight to the eyes OF
others was to MIN 50 much clay shaped
by the hands Of the Master Molder,
nothing more.
1t is pathetic that it was so, yet if
his character had been as finely formed
as his body, he would probably be alive
now. A perfect character has tre-
mendous power OF resistance. and the
spirit OF hopefulness that haloes it
with gold so hsartens one that he
never desDeirs.
It o. Zen happens that men and wom-
on u-hn uoeceee all fhn a,-faruofr ~
beauty are penalized by the absolute
lack OF the elements that make strong
character, Just as some imposing royal
bloom Of California lacks perfume. On
the other hand the most beautiful char-
acter may be cabined in an ugly, dis
torted body.
External beauty is a possession for
which the owner is not indebted to
himself. 1t is natures endowment
nature who Is so wise. yet at times so
seemingly prodigal and Inconsistent
The inner beauty which defes the
rayages Of age, growing to ripened
fullness as the years wing on. is a thing
Of careful cultiyatiaa, Of constant vigil:
a growth which may be fostered amid
the unlovaiy surroundings Of poverty
or il the velvet embraces OF wealth.
Each day that we live we are char
acter building. Some lives are fun
Of symmetry and strength; others take
on fragile delicacy or a lasting rug
ged simplicity.
Some again are full OF sharp angles
and 50 faulty constructed that an OBJ
server may see that the builder cannot
rear it to any great height. Some. too,
there are that never rise much higher
than their inadequate foundations.
The real strength and beauty Of
man are in bis character. 4 man well
morally is better equipped to
fight the battle Of life than he who
possesses only the prowess Of Her
snles
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07

WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.
Recent Occurrences Should Serve
~ Check to Others.

1t would seem that the incident Of
two men dying In one bed from the
effects or chronic alcoholism, or wood
alcohol poison in extracts, would be a
warning to others, especially to the
young men who are just starting out
on the same route: the young fellows
who slip away from hone evenings
and loaf on the streets till far into
the night, drinking drugs, extracts
and other poisons Don't do ii, boys.
You are young now and only smile
when told that you are following in
the footsteps Of the unfortunate old
fellows who we're buried here the other
day.
And don't, please don't, stick a mis-
erable, stinking cigarette between
your teeth and puff and smoke until
your lungs become as dry and hard as
fried goose's liver, your skin as syel-
low as dried lemon and your eyes as
dead and watery as boiled onions.
Don't cock your little soft hat on the
side OF your little swelled head and
start out in search OF these elixirs,
extracts or other kinds OF rotten
.booze. II you do, they will bury you
one of these days; and they'll do il In
a hurry, and bury you deep.
II you want to be man let the in
fernal stuff alone. Read, study, play
ball, sleigh ride, anything else, but
don't pour this rotten stun called
booze down your throat.
And, above all, don't by word or
deed, add TO the burdens Of your
mother; remember that she loves you
as deeply as when you were clean,
innocent babe, though you may now
be a big boy, and one whom Others
dislike. She's not rs strong as she
once was, the hand OF time maybe,
has touched her hair, and left it gray |
and streaked, where IL was once beau
tiful and glossy. Her steps are short
er than they nsed 10 be. BE man
icspcCI ncAs live tikHI dhla mitcb Sitc
dies, one who loves You more than any |
one win ever love you again; when the /
wasted. tired hands have been folded
for the unbroken sleep, there viii so
with you sweet and tender recollec-
tions like guardian angels along the
ragged road OF life. Now Is the time
to begin to be a man. not wait until
you are grown up.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07
ASSOCIATION TO
INCORPORATE
vinita Baseball Association to
Organize Permanently.

A large number OF the baseball fans
are holding a meeting this Afternoon
at the city hall for the purpose Of
forming a company to back che vinita
baseball club IN the Missouri Valley
League.
This company will be known as the
Yinita Baseball Association. and will
probably capitalize for $500, dividing
the stock into one hundred shares OF
$500 each. This association is to be
organized and incorporated under ex-
sting laws.
The prospects OF the company are
excellent, from financial standpoint,
IS the compact circuit and small salary
limit OF the league reduce the ex-
penses OF such an organization to a
minimum. Another means Of realiz-
ing uron the investment is the de-
gelopment OF players, who, il drafted
by the bigger leagues, will be a source
Of large revenue. Under the protec-
tion OF the National association play
ers can not be taken from this team
by merely getting the players con-
sent, they viii hare TO buy the release
Of the player from the association.
Vinita has, In the past, furnished
some good talent to the big leagues
and will do so in the future. Vinita
IS assured some good baseball the COM
ing season.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07

The Salve that cures without a scar is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts,
Burns, Boils, Bruises and Piles disap-
pear before the use OF this salve as
snow before the sunshine Of spring
Miss H. M. Middleton, Thebes, Ill.
says: / was seriously afflicted with a
fever sore that was very painful. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye cured me Ia
less than week. Get the genuine
Sold by Peoples Drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07
Grave Rriars cempanr.

The buiidersof the Grove toll bridge
across Grand river iled articles Of in
corporation with the recorder here
this morning The officers Of the COM
pany are f. d. Adams, Miami, resi-
dent; w. +. Ross and Jacob Dubois,
directors
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-07

Since the outbreak Of the war cable
grams 10 the amount Of about $3.50. 600
have beer seat from Japan every
mooth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
E. N. COBB SENT HOME.
state Hoard Of Agriculture Did No
Care to Employ Him Longer.

Montpelier. Feb. ?.-Euclid n. Cobb of
Monmouth. H., who was hired by
the state board of agriculture to talk to
the farmers about the State. and who
wrote home ridiculing Vermont farmers
and methods, has been canned" I'M
mcdiatclv after George Aitkin, chairman
of the board. came into possession Oi
abstracts of the letters Mr.. Cobb wrote
to Illinois on Vermont, he told him Yer
montcrs could not stand for anything OF
that sort and he could consider his scrv-
ices at an end.
Governor Rcll, who was in town thi,
afternoon, said he understood from Mr.
Aitkin that Mr.. cobb was a dsappoint-
mont as speaker, anyway, and they
were glad to get rid of him.
Mr.. Cobb did not deny writing the let
tors. His excuse was that he did not
suppose they would he published and
come East. In one letter he said Yer
mont was n State Of waste land, and r
another one that '"Thc country. so fal
as can see it In Vermont. is rough ant
not adapted to anything but deer ant
rabbits. Good farms arc, 7 am told
worth $50 an acre. ] doubt it. On,
thing this state IL good for In that one
can ride out Of II for two cents per mile.
When one State official heard he wa
going he said 1t was wonder to him
that he did not walk out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
SPRING JOBBING EXPANDS.
Encouraging Reports Come to Brad
streets from West and Northwest.

New York. Feb. 1o.--Bradstrect' g
state of trade Will say tomorrow:
Spring jobbing has at last begun to
expand and reports of Improvement
come from the West, Northwest and
far West. this despite severe weather.
which has in the case of ele South
operated to check the development not
ed last week.
Industry remains as active as here
toforc and the iron trade confirms the
best reports heretofore made IN stltis-
tics. showing production and consump-
ton the heaviest cVor recorded
Eastern trade reports indicate condi-
ton caution in ordering of cotton
goods.
Small receipts. strengthening Of the
holding tendency on the part of South
ern producers and good consumptive
reports at home and abroad encouraged
short covering in cotton.
The output of iron in January. IA mid
winter period. as elsewhere reported by
trade authorities. was the largest oVcI
recorded. exceeding even The record
month of May 1903, by II good margin
Business failures for tho week end
ing February .. number o01. against
2o2 in the like week in 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

and the orator appealed. The dismissal
of the bill was sustained. tho decree of
the court of chanCcry affirmed and cause
remanded Opinion by Judge tlasclton.
Charles II. Stevens apt, vs.. James J..
ana John j. Whalen. trovcr. from Chit
tendcn county. Exceptions in this case
have been waived and the cause remand
ed.
Tho WASHINGTON county case of Duane
o. Bruce V. II. r. Fisher was entered.
settled and ronaudcd.
:. Cassclini W George Booth. from
Washington county. was an appeal from
tho Barre city court The case was
brought to recover the value Of a barrel
of ale seized by the defendant as an ofl-
cor Judge Tyler read the opinion in this
case which held that the process of
search and seizure was void, the judg
mont of the Barre city court was reversed
and cause rcmandeL..
chief Judge Rowell ,ead an opinion in
the Washington county case. in re, Al
mira T.. CnwdrY'-i will. an appeal from
probate court. This case was of no little
interest in Washington county where the
parties are we'll known. 1t WAS twice
tried in Washington county court the
jury disaereeng at the September term.
1902 AMI at the March term, 1893 there
was "a verdict for the proponent and
Judgment on the verdict. The tcstatrix
was old and infrm and had for many
years been a city charge. About five
years ago she received a legacy Of $1,000
and George Wheeley of this city
who was then oversc"r of the
poor. was appointed her guardian.
While Mr.. Wheeler was acting
will ad after a few small lcgacies to rcla-
tives left the remainder OF her estate to
Mr.. Wheeler. one of the exceptions on
which the appellants came to the supreme
court was the refusal in the lower court
of the presiding Judge 10 charge that the
fact that Mr.. Wheeler was her guardian
was n presumption Of prima facc evil
dcnce of undue influence. The opinion by
Chief Judge Rowell held this refusal so
to charge to be an error. The judgment
of the county court was reversed and the
cause was remandcd for a new trial.
Judges Munson and IIaselton dissent.
| Entities were made in the following
cases in which no opinions were read:
State vs.. Joseph II. Marshall. false per-
sonation. from Chittenden county. judy
ment that there was no error in the pro-
|
spondcnt takes nothing by his exceptions
| The respondent is now serving a SEN
tcncc in the State prison at Windsor of
not less than five years and six months
nor more than six years and to pay costs
of prosecution. Entry by Chief Judge
| Rowcll
| Patrick Lucia vs.. State OF Vermont, Pc
titon for new trial from Chittcndcn
county Petition dismissed. Entry by
Judge lIaselton.
benjamin +. Sicarn vs. state of YER
mont petition for n new trial. from Chit
tcnden county. Position dismissed Entry
|by Judge Powers
| Oughtncy Jangraw VS. Joseph Perkins,
! from Washington county. Demurrer over
ruled. bill adjudecd sufficient. decree re-
vcrsed pro forma and cause remanded
with costs to complainant in this court
Entry by Judge Powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
USED KNIFE FREELY.
An Intoxicated Swede Attacks PrOprie-
tor IL Ills Boarding House.

Montpelicr. Feb. l0-Charlcs Lind
lof. Il Swedc. who boards with John
Bartlett on Sibley avenue, was lodged
in Jail shortly after midnight this
morning. charged with stabbing Mr..
Bartlett at his boarding house.
I.indlof, who boarded with Mr.. Bart
lett, went home last night shortly be-
fore midnight in an intoxicated con
dition and an ugly mood. AIR. Bartlett
tried TO quiet him, when Lindlof at
tackled him with a knife, cutting -
cash in his head and slashing him in
other parts OF the body. Bartlett
would have been killed but for the as
sistancc Of two other Swedes. who
board in the house I.ndlof had to b,
severely dubbed before he could be
taken to Jail.
Bartlett's wounds were dressed by Or
w. L. GOodale and they are not thought
to be Of a dangerous character. City Crane
Juror BENJAMIN Gates made out the pa.
pers late this afternoon charging Lindlo
with intoXioation and with assault viii
intent to XIII, being armed with II dan
gcrous weapon. He was taken befor,
Judge T.. NJ Harvey in city court anc
bail was fixed at Sl.o'o, which he was un
able to raise and was remanded to jail
Indlof has retained Senter < Scnter Il.
his counsel and will be given u hcarin,
in city court tomorrow morning at min,
O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

spondent and insisted that testimony
was necessary on that point
The first witness called was Payne w.
Chase who in 1900 WAS n clerk in hotel
lat Tyler, Texas. lie was first given Il
position at the president pro tempore' $
Il, SIX. hut as he could not he distinctly
heard from that place. he was located in
the center Of the chamber, standing with
his back to the presiding officer. made his
statement regarding Judge Swayne's OK
ponses while holding court in Texas.
Tho next witness called was Mrs. Susan
H. Downs of Waco. Texas. who testified
on tho same subject. Mrs. Downs spoke
from the presiding officers desk.
Neither Mr.. Chase nor Mrs. Downs was
cross examined.
Mr.. Higgins asked for an attachment to
compel the attendance of Louis Pauuct
of New Orleans as q witness.
l'herc being no other witness present.
the Senate as Il court adjourned at 3;i0
p. m. and Immediately went into execu-
tive session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
One Hanged in Washington and
Another at Charlottesville
Friday.
WENT TO GALLONS SMILING
\. l.. ~hnHcr Met His Penalty Hravcly
Had Cut His Mifc'S ThrOnt with
II snxOr--l:x- Mayor NIcCuc Adj
mitted His Crime and says
Sentence In Just.

Washington. Feb. 1O-Augustus l..
Shaffcr was hanged in the United
states Jail here "a; l.O7 to-day for the
murder of his wic in August, 1903
The death warrant was read to him a
few minutes before noon and as he
crossed the rotunda to the scaffold he
smiled bravely. Skaters spiritual ad-
wiser announced the condemned man
had been rcpcntLnt the past four
months.
The crime which Shaffer eXpiated to-
day was the killing of his divorced
wife. katherine Ivey, the daughter OF
Il bOokkecpcr in local bank by cut
ting her throat with a razor on the
night OF August -. 1909. the murder
was premrdtatcd and una Ggravated
save by jealousy. The woman had OH
tanned her divorce from him three
years before Shaffrr was 80 years old
and was employed III the government
printing Office.
Despite their separation and her living
at her fathers holh" with her TWO chill
dren. Sha fer was insanely jealous of her.
He met her ON the street early in the
evening OF the murder ana when he had
spoken IL few words. exclaimed Kate, II :
my time and my chance now and grasp
ing her by The neck he cut her throat
with Il razor seVering the iugular Noln
and carotid artery. She died almost IN
stantly. Tho tragedy WIS witnessed bv
several persons and his arrest followed
Immediately. His only explanation WA
that she had done me- dirt ana II
ought to have done it years ago" y mime
Der of appeals for communication OF his