davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
A BASE BALL
BULLETIN BOARD
Spectators Wll New &c En-
tegsaiaed Between scts,

The base BAN ealaeials aie hege.
after 70 lc enm8aase between
acts, Will an opportunity zoe the
peras&l u a 6et6ie hulH a aga
board 80 eel 0 N.nan the
cumming sm q ee erected inside
the park a pi0a yfw e the grand
daHa 81 Sm1b 6 the proisctoE
Nule Slater MeGure wf De ths
afas3cact aa aauNugE that .t viii
I'd done
WitA8 view to iUHH e scleme
to doab sccoade WagArMnioFd
stW Co. BFe caslb q gT0iee q aHE
uali az sliaes IN the stone % tle per
sol, old, sabmHtue the best
aGgertlenat % uels .n g he
ltt3 Wh 6'hc oa tHe board.
rlis,l pspn f.4n sppgan in thelg aa.
egtisomer la lias plncg and should
eait 81 eGHi ng s1me bright
asaA pe Ia}f s. thsra s 90 ex-
panse come toa u.tA the competition
rs no n t0 tAe number Of sug.
tl5m SD ma t bmited pg
ams
la aU H e.i q
@ m famous
abe
ood at n8 esa
eftts4e. tsee.rI anffre EUf tfIH haaU
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
wm cure consumption

A. A. Tlatfen, q Finch Ar. writes
"toleys ilousY and Tar i ils I.t
preparation for coughs. cclAs and
Jung trouble ] knew Tat it has
cured consumption Ia tie hrf stages
Sold ~ Peoples Drug stofe -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01

The commerce al eut s aQia aa
siderable Iad Noss fi.e a b tIe
plat abaei fewu uesiils lt uo
On ti.s limlef ha sus 81 the
foai 6 tae lllH lfd aa ,aaih 81
taau si A fn daae
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01

foa never heard g any eue using
fe'eys Honey snd Tar au4 lol being
satlsaes so.d - Peoples dfas aors is
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
BEGINNERS IN MUSIC

Ena H #a Aaa
nlesa aa 81 ttss m
f'He8 stfH
A. SOS H4lt 81 a. 81. ~ sr
IS sH8 s HHll. - atasa t4l a
So 8 SEES fszaatis = 81 fAfts 8 ~
$50
Efsz q MH tGH
HaH# #is 3 sf# af efT
tN tHs H #s s6 AgeHfs
"a k4fHNkl Hasss c.
See a,Tzs - H.lifizzllfs5
2sAA Il loaa. \. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
 We Are Chioroforming Grandpa.

We are chloroforming grandpa ", lh our laboratory snug .... For we've been to Dr. Osler,
 Who has furnished us the drug. Grandpa hates asphyxiation ~o, And is kicking up roar: Though he ought to die contented, Since his useful days are OCT. We are chloroforming grandpa,
 'Tis dire and fatal plunge, But wore sure the old man needs 1t, (Willse, run and get the sponge.l - Grandpa's such a hale old fellow,
 IT he wasn't put away /, He would still continue working
 Twelve or fourteen hours a day, Little Johnnie (sucli bright boyD Runs a railroad and a bank; Baby Jim conducts journal, s" And q senator is Frank. n, ,r,sv.' Boys of sixteen, eighteen, twenty, Now direct the human race Whats the use of having grandpa Merely loafing round the place? We are chloroforming grandpa Don't you hear his feeble moan? Grandpa is a nice old fellow
 And it's sad to have him groan--- Shall we take him out, my brothers, Ere he dies beneath the lid? Noi we've talked with Dr, Osler, - And he says it must be did. H.
 Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

way "Boo-hoo! No, replied Tommy that's because 1t would wash your complexion all off Philadelphia ress.
 Growell Gin cheap restaurant Here. waiter, Are these mutton or pork chops?' Waiter Can't you tell by the taste?" Growell--"No. waiter Then what difference does It make what they are? Illustrated Bits.
 What caused Bander's failure?' His credit was good. Life.
 Going off for long, Reggie?" "Yaas, to the work cure: doctah says I've oyah-wested, deah boy. Pluck.
 1T understand said one Russian general, "that the Japanese are plan ming a surprise. Impossible, answer- ed the other. Nothing could surprise us HOW. Washington Star.
 Measure of Time. Say asked the first messenger boy, got any novels ter swap T got 'Snake-Foot Dan's Revenge, replied the other. ITS it Q long story?'' Nav! Ye kin finish it easy in two messages. '' Philadelphia Press
 Kind Lady You can get work beat ing carpets two doors from here they are cleaning house. Homeless Holmes Thanks. mum. nighter bumped right inter it if youse hadn't warned me. I'll steer clear of it, mum. Cleve- land Leader.
 Mamma remarked Dottie, If get married when I grow up will I have 8 husband like papa?" T suppose so. dear" said mamma. An if I don't get married I'll be an old maid, like Cousin Charlotte, won't I?' 1T guess you will,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

pet. Why?' "Of, nothin -only I wish I was a boy! Cleveland Leader,
 I'll scalp that reporter, growled old Weston Nurox, over the morning paper. Why, pepper" replied his daughter who had had her coning-out reception the night before, q thought he wrote me up real nice.' "But he speaks of ye as wearin' some soft clingin' ma terial an that reminds me too much O the time I was tarred an feathered out in Montanny. Philadelphia Press.
 Enterprise That fellow, leaning against the signpost over there, said a hypercritical guest, lis boasting that he is the most enterprising man in town. He has been drinking, I judge"
 Yape, nonchalantly replied the landlord of the Polkville (Ark.) tavern. .sHe most generally has, That's Roderl ick Dhu sWiggs. When a common, everyday man drinks too much too long, he is liable to see few snakes. and such trifies, but the; last time Rod-l ericx Dhu Swiggs llad the delirium tremens he beheld procession of six teen hundred and nine red geese and ganders paradin past him, and every goose carried a Darasol. and every gander was smokin' a cigarette; and if that ain't enterprise, I'd know what you would call it.'-Puck.
 MT. NeWhub- Whats this you've been trying to make?
 Mrs. Newhub tdolefully1 Angel cake. But it wouldn't rise.
 MT. Newhub-Ah! a fallen angel cake, eh -Philadelphi Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
JAPANKss oooLlEs NEEDEp.

The talk now is that we shall need the help of the smart Japanese in dig sing our Isthmian canal The west Indian negroes were originally propos- ed. but they are said to be unstable as laborers. Chinese will probably be un- available on account of the exclusion laws. White labor is not to be thought of. Senator Dietrich's proposal for the utilization of American convict labor has found no support, Tine Japanese possess certain affirmative advantages. The government strictly prescribes the sanitary conditions under which the contractors must work their men, and this will save the Isthmian commission much trouble. The war has seemingly not lessened the labor supply of Japan, and it's coolies are just as ready to go cut on contract as ever The cost of their subsistence is low and their man. ner of life wholesome. Much of the heavy machinery will be operated by Americans, and in these positions the commission has taken pains to adjust the scale of compensation to that of American labor unions.
 If the Japanese are as good at canal digging as they are at digging trenches in Manchuria they will be very useful on the Isthnus. They seem to have the faculty of being useful wherever they are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
4 DEFhhSA OF 4 GkAAD DUKE

4 DEFhhSA OF 4 GLAAD DUKE,
 A Russian friend of Sir Donald Mac. kenzie Wallace has written to him to protest against current reports affect ing the character of the Grand Duke Vladimir, and Sir Donald guarantees the good faith, veraeity and full infor- nation of his correspondent. The lat ter declares that Vladimir had nothing whatever to do with the firing of the troops upon the populace. He had of. fered his services to the Czar, who de- elined to accept them, Thus he was re- lieved of all responsibility. The writer then proceeds to say that there is no such thing as a grand ducal party, for the simple reason that no kind of soll- darity exists between the meu- hers of the imperial house. He adds that for more than ten years the Grand Duke Vladi- mir has taken no part in public affairs, and that he occupies an isolated posi- Stion, which excludes the possibility of his exercising an influence, especially an occult one. His whole character is opposed to@the exercise of any Machia.. vellian influence. He is noted for his open bluntness. As son of one Czar and brother of another he cannot be a Liberal" in the ordinary acceptance of that term; but his advocate credits him with a juster comprehension of the requirements of the time than many liberalizing Russian statesman pos sessess He knows that absolu- tisni is a worse foe of the monarchy than anarchy itself, and that, if Russia is to stand out victorious and respected in tho world- struggle of peoples and States, her Government must be radically re- formed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

coin that was melted annual ly by each concern. The col lectors at the various ports were also instructed to report more accu- rateiy on the volume of gold money taken out Of the country and brought in by returning tourists. The collec- ton of these statistics has been under way long enough to enable MT. Roberts to make some fairly definite calcula- tions. He figures that s3G0.O .OOo worth of gold coins is melted every year in the arts and taken out of circulation. This represents a tremendous loss that has never been taken into account in past estimates. At least $5OO,OOo in gold is taken out of the country by travellers every year, wilieh will make another hole in the paper statement of gold in circulation. MF. Roberts found one New York firm shat uses nearly s2oO0S0 of gold coins a year. The metal is melt ed and made into q prepara- tion for gliding china and oth- er ware. In response to an inquiry why the firm did not en- ploy gold in bars instead of coins, the fact was brought out that coins have just enough alloy in them to suit the purposes of decoration and oriiamenta' tion.
 Something like s5O,0OO,oGo or $15.OoO,OOO will be cut off of the item of gold coin iii circulation as represented in the treasury statement when MT. Roberts is prepared to announce his final con- ciusion. Let us economize. Perhaps we can do the trick by not trying to give away our bad money to the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
NOT QUITE SO RICH.

The sad news comes that we are not quite as rich as we have been told we were. It appears that we have been losing some of our gold. About five Mint, undertook to verify the state ment carried in the daily account of holdings of the treasury He sent out thousands of circulars to Jewellers, paint manufacturers and other indus tries that make use of gold coin asking for 8 statement of the amount of gold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
PREPARE FOR BIRD TENANTS.

I have been having several new houses built, and several others put in order. and now they are all to let. I shall not put them in the hands of an agent, for I prefer to deal with my tenants direct, and, as I do not intend to charge any rent, I shall avoid such unpleasantness as sometimes arises from having to collect. Perhaps I ought to explain that these houses are only a few inches high, and that the tenants am expecting are birds. Just before they were finished, some people would have been rude enough to say that they were nothing but little old wooden boxes. with a hole in one side, and I certainly couldn't have denied 1t; but then, lots of the places that men live in are nothing more than this, ex- cept that they have chimneys on top Now, however, my houses are covered with bark, and are set upon posts and in trees, and already there have been several inquiries from prospective ten ants. A bluebird sat looking at one of them for nearly two minutes yesterday and, before they had been up half an hour, one was inspected rather care fully by a chickadee, who stood in the doorway for several seconds. as though trying to fathom, with his beady eyes, the blackness within. have strong hopes that he will decide to take this house, for it was made on purpose for him, and covered over with the white birch bark which he seems to like so well.
 It is not difficult to become a land- lord for birds. Even if you have nc houses built, it does not require an architect to build one which will be quite satisfactory. When birds come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

sires, and turn these over to any wood
 working shop or box factory. with an order for several of each pattern. Many
 a concern of this kind can make you a dozen while you wait. Afterwards. they can either be painted or stained or all lowed to weathera natural gray whichas far as the birds are concerned, is about
 as good plan as any. It will be found
 a wise plan to have on each house or box, a door of some kind. This will not only permit the cleaning out of the box
 when necessary, but will enable the landlord to Took on his tenants
 occasionally. .... .s..s.3ssys N
 < But in order to draw great num-
 Der of bird tenants. and at the same time get the greatest amount of pleas ure from their presence, one should do a little more than simply put up houses for them to nest in. As human tenants are likely to rent house if
 there is a bath in it so birds are more . 7 fCantinued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BorSTos,s BIcrcnE RA1nRoAp

BORNTON'S BIcTCLE RAILROAp.
 F. Moody Boynton is bankrupt with $i00,000 liabilities and $500 of assets. The bicycle railroad is sinking into the Coney Island meadows and will pres ently be only a heap of rotting timbers. The Brooklyn Eagle has an interesting account of this failure. MT. Boyntons idea was of a bicycle railroad of mar row cars which should run on one track, the stability of the car being maintain- ed by the same principle that keeps bicycle upright at high speed. His cars were very narrow, and to get the car rying capacity he made them two sto- ries high, one set of passengers riding in an upstairs compartment, like the double-deeker trolleys used in some towns. These marrow, towering, ugly cars looked unsafe, as the old-fashioned 'high-wheeled bicycles did when they were new. but the fact was that they ran for weeks across the Coney Island meadows without tipping over. They were drawn by a locomotive, running, of course, upon the single track, and it would seem as if electric traction would have made their propulsion certain. If they could have been run they would have made possible an express service on two-track elevated roads and should have made an enormous fortune for their inventor. But they never got be- yond the experiments at Coney, Island. After the failure of the bicycle road the company formed to promote it got into various wildcat speculations which were merely a counsel of desperation and had nothing to do with Boynton's original idea.
 A pretty sic transit. Perhaps by and by somebody will revive the idea and make it pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for full week.
 Display advertisements. pc: inch. one Insertion. s1.20; each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week, sa.2O: one month, s10; one year. s43
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

The bishop of Durham, England, Dr. Moule, was asked whether dancing parties for the benefit of church funds commented themselves to his approval. ss.While leaving perfect freedom, of course, to others to form their con- scientious opinions on the matter, must frankly confess that am not in favor of his mode of aiding the cause of the church, he replied. "The asso- citations of dancing, in our time and country, are so essentially other than religious q am not saying irreligious, which is another thing), that, to my mind, there is a discord in the thought of aiding the church by such mode of social entertainment. My feeling in this respect extends much beyond danc
 ing. Iii the case of bazaars, for exam ple. I have a strong conviction that the adjuncts too often associated with them
 make them unsuitable for church pur- poses. Speaking broadly, I do not think we are sure of Gods blessing in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

A retort of the Japanese Minister to Germany to Count von Bulow is going the rounds of diplomatic society in Ber- lin. The German Chancellor, who occa- sionally indulges in light banter, spoke to the Japanese diplomat at a recent dinner in this gay fashion: "You know, Count Inouye, that we Germans are be- ginning to be quite inordinately proud of the Japanese. You are the most apt pupils We have ever had. You have gathered from us your tactics, your strategy is also German, and so is your artillery. Nearly all your doctors have studied in Germany, you have initiated us by inaugurating g. social democratic movement in Japan" "Most true, Count von Brlow," replied the Japan csc Minister but there is one thing we do not share with you.' "What is that?. rashly asked the German Chan celior. why, the fear of Russia," dex- terously rejoined the diplomat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

Dr. Wiley, the expert chemist of the federal department of agriculture, says: Scientific facts and developments give assurance that the average human life of usefulness will be increased to 70 years instead of 10, and that the maxi mum of ordinary activity will be in creased rom tho present three score years and ten to ninety years, Then there will be more examples of men who have lived properly who will reach a century of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- 
 LrsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 4 MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss .A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

In view of the startling fact that in a single year 1884 London children have died in consequence of injuries re- ceived from open fireplaces, an effort is being made to have a law enacted to punish parents who leave children un- guarded in rooms that have such fire places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

What is said to be the oldest life in surance policy has just come to an end in Wrentham, Massachusetts, by the death of William E. Shepard The policy was taken cut on February ', 1s43.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

using any means to aid His work for which We cannot naturally ask that blessing in prayer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

Natal women who are members of the local branch of the Women's suf- frage League have circulated a petition which they propose to present to the Natal Parliament. The petitioners claim tIlatonthe grounds of justice, equity and expediency. the parliamentary franchise should be exercised by them, and they contend that as women own property, pay taxes, directly and indirectly, and are subject to all the laws, it is unjust that they should have no voice in the making of the laws. 7f'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

The French minister to Japan, M. Harmand, has been inquiring into the importation of foreign books into Japan. Tn 1901 Germany supplied the greatest number of books, s6,394; Great Britain being second with S7,6oS. The next year, however, the importations of English books virtually doubled, while the German supply fell off a little In 1903 the imports of Engish nearly doubled again, the number being S15,- 61S-more than all the other countries put together. A remarkable thing about the figures is the rapid rise in the demand for Russian books in 1903. Whereas in 1902 Japan only bought 123 books from Russia, the next year the number rose to 1,13a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

Here. here. Tommy" exclaimed Miss May Dupp, 1T wouldn't cry that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

ROYAL BAKING POWDER oo., NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
DIFFER ENT.

Continued on Fifth Page.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
Gr-WaDur Collins lltbcrrcItr mad,
VUitUn acbrad)t.

9 otto H. WoiI., II. Sept. - Der
OH Den Scoeral. G%rpreB3ug Ger Ateu-
Oorf, Heru. Sopcn & &urtior0 Nubn"
u~naebGngte 9eihenmoggon nit ocu
Iierblihen lleberrclten oes Mapor9
bon Bottom Fotrit u. Collins, lit
geItern lrilb am bieii0en Siio Nobn.
boi o%ngclangt. Sie Seihe murOc in
cine niht meit pom 9ubnboie belle
gene Seihenbeitnttun9sonitolt mo
BON BORT ip1tcr III Oua Seim 0e5 per.
itorbenen MoporS an Gorep Gouo I'M
9ri9bton. IiItritt gebrod)t. Iie Sin
Soll ut ld)luor5 oropirt mo in Der
gan5cn Staot iiebt man gum 3cid)er
Der 5roner 6logacn ouf Solbmalt
mcben. Sic bieiiae Giieftenborie bat
Den 9eld)luB geioBt Den geihGitli.
fen Tertcbr morgen 3ipiihen balb
II nno bolb ~ llbr oils 3eiden Der
ebrfurd)t iiir Wopor Collins Anoen-
ten 81 llISpcnbiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18

nahnlc elmer glnlcibe bon SI5OO,OOO
bcSp. $5,OOO,OOOO I'M 9hl3lono GrinB
Nchobt.
@clo iir gcfongcnc Sopas
ncr.
PETERSBURG, Il. Sept. Gtt
umerifaniihc @otidait hat bon Der
iaponiidcn Weian0tiha1t in Berlin
Die Sunmc bon $4,000 erbulten, 0ic
ocn t716 %NcionQcncn &aponcrn, Die
iidl lest in WfcOui0, Commencement
NopgoroO, bciinOcn 3t @rtc tommcn
ionen Ser @ci6ditSiilbrer Goog
miro iih Gu0e Der naditen ISOLDE
uad Nie0ni0 bcQcben, nm NrrunAc.
mCut9 iiir ole 0ertbeilung ne5 @cl0c5
3u t%rcl,cll.
Gle iopouiiden @comten in Der.
lin lun0icn cine Nomcn9liitc oQcr sc.
tunaencn, inter Nngabe 0e9 iiir cIlcl
jcoen beltimmten @ctrages. Ncrr
Coon miro oltd) ilbcr Den 3ultnnO Der
@eiungenen Neri6t eritdtten. Nac
@eiongcncn peroen iolort mad Ruti.
li5lrung ocS unter}eihneten 6ricocna.
&ertroqeS Scitena Der bei0en 9icGies
rrn0cn in 6rcibcit gcicBt un6 in Ole
Seimotb 5urildgclan0t mer0en.
Inter Den gefonQcncn &aponcrn
limo mcbrcre Nhncritoncr nno Gng'
lGn0er, Die an Nor0 Q~efopcrtcr iupa,
niidcr Erun2pOrtldiiie %Gelun0en
wurOcn. Gicie NlI2Idnocr merOcn
notwithstanding bon ben &oponcrn lrei.
gcIoiien mcr0cn.
Gas GrQcbniB Der &crbonohmqcu
in Portsmouth bot in &pfTreiien eIn
cniihic0enc9 Bciiibl Der 0unfborteit
QeQcn!lbcr Dem N~rGiioenten Nooiepelt
aus 9nloB icincr @crOienitc nm Den
Grieocu9lhluB bcrDorgcruien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
yGolurnoO's" Erubcfabrt.

Hodlonb, Me., II. September.
Der aeoedte areu5er colorado"
mlroe aelteru Worgen ltrenaen @e-
ldnplnoigfeitSproben mterSogell, Ole
or III lebr beirieoi9enoer @eiie htIton.
Den bat. 3miiden 8 llbr 30 Miml.
ten lrilG unb 1 llbr 20 Wintei,
NodmittoaS bate er iiber Sen mem,
WeiIentaurS bon Wonroe Sslono 90
Frobe 5n bclteber. Ole See mar IN.
0eadtet elmer iteifen @riie rubio. Der
&reu5er erreihte in elmer Der Grober
Ole Sd)nelli9feit bon 1922 auoter
pro Stunoe. @ci ser i'm p~erilolienel
Wlnter porgenommcnen @elhninoig.
fe%ttaproben bate ser Colorado"
Den Hecorb bon 22.t7 anoten iiir
pier ouf chamber iolgenoe Stunoen
erreld,t. Der colorado" miro iid
morgen nod SnmptonRoooS beaebell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-18
@crmietcr ais 2cidDc ocinn0Cn.

Gut9till. N,.D,, II. Sept. $780,
0ic Cntbl0Btc 2eihe oes 90 Sabre al.
ten hilbert WooD, meld)er lett leBtcnt
SonntuA ans ieiner @obmmg Der.
ld)mmOeu mar, mlroe gcltcrn I'M
hiciigcn Glulie nit eincm nm 0Cn
N0l9 QcihIungenen llnterflei0c alI
Qeiun0cn. Die Sbcrfleiocr @ooo'3
morcn oui cinem God bel Goriadic
ol~ll2clun0ca morocn, bod "a cr be-
rcit3 cinmol Dor iicbcn Sahrcn Der
idnuumoen nnb ciniae Monatc fern.
NebIlebcn iuar, alaubten ielnc Sreunls
Oc, Dab man c@ audi III oIe'cm 6ult
nit elmer Gbnlihcn 2nrne ST tbun
babe.