davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05

Nta las a t'e @ efd IN
fusgrt 81 the Fus6 Iaru seft
ml.e northeast 81 town t6e Res
81 y suotefav Hu.tsd Ga maria. e
Miss tac Iat8 and NJ Wm al.
ieH 90 iaad iliH Arkansas Arer
the sesiIiiug 81 elaborate sapIar uas
served 81 tie fofts guests H aftenA.
anee rte foung couple WIN mass
iie.7 home lu tho kelsa neglbf
hood
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05

NJ olsen Dunn &C tfNan EUfa
81 ha nrles i mfe aad kldus
atd hnaae trouble fas wears and II
heyame - had tfHl laas Obliged 81
eet an at 'ol dtu fiIrH HlfHa
! nHtff HefIFei aHf permanent inua
81 FROM auf meden uBta ] ifIed En
ieY hHinpt INfe Altet usIus tee
tsfsIss Z am esfea sai0 81 People
Drug etcfe de-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05
BANK ROBBED AT
ELDORADO, ILL.
Private Bank q Burnett &
Sons Robbed Of $4,000
Awriatetpm@

Associated Press
Calro. Ills. sept = nawIa. eariy
to1ay sntsfsd ths private tank Of G.
~ Burnett 4 sgns 1t Eldorada They
wrecked the vault snd carried % b..
tueSn eight and tea aloaaud dollars
Ia currency and gold Many st0ts
we're exchanged lcf upen the roblss
and clliEens but mons toak eject
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05
MASS OF SORES
Awful Suffering Of Little Boy
from an Itching HuHuuT
CURED BY CUTlCURA
Not One Square Inch Of Skin on
His Whole Body Unaffected

"My little son, . boy n fvc. broke
out with 80 itehinr rash. Three doc
sora prescribed for hinl. hnf bic kept
rttssng worte uHtii Va eouid nos dress
him any mofe. They finally advised
Be q irY eertaia medical college,
ius IL treatment did no good. Al the
time wss ladnced 10 ny cutienfa
hc vas - bad that ! had = cut bis
hair 90 and rus tho cuticufa Oiut-
mens on him on faandAgea. Is Il vas
impossihle 10 touch him with the hsfe
haaa There uns noi one square inch
~ sk5n on his whole body that vas
uut affected. Hc cwas one uaas of eufre.
The hanasgss usri 81 atift % bis 6kin
ard IN removing them Il used % take
the skin % with them, aud the screams
ifam the poor child wcfg heart.hfrak.
log began 20 think that be wonld
never get well. bar after the second
application Of CualcuFa Oinimrnf I
beEau % scc signs oi Improvement,
sud with the third ard fourth nppii.
cations the sores commenced % dry
Mp. Uls skin peeicd On twruiy times,
bet Il finally yielded 81 thr treatment.
Now I can Say that be IL entirely
csrras aud a stronger aad healthier
hoy ynp sever saw than hr Is to-day. 4"
H0nERr WATTAM. sqgs Ceutcr
ave, Chicago, m, Dec. -, 1851.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05

QsoRs Garden lAjfiW Iaanuhe
e. 81 efasied tstweea ada hr
aNd fie mm Nta the H,e8
eah Wh IR M at ~
AND enc g te1 fIle tee teH nr
louis hafl attended ile injured
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05

cuup qairk8 relieved and sioap
inE cough NIIl Ass ran - raure ia
yoA use thA original Nees Laxative
ilauHJ aud Tar THIS cuaeh sgfun is
different ffam 81 others hEnauaI lt
acfs Qn tie hoReIs. leu san f6at cafe
cfeIiF sni whoppsaN cough uhtl suu
fia fae stsfeu d all cpnee sIl0u. %
auHkluE ~ thi 61Id Through a eopI8as
aciinn of tiae t,oatlA iiee Laxative
Honey and Tar aasa fills and cuEes
AZ eaaglm cnaap #h9apnK cough efe
No qplages SOLD by q OusDs de
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05
SIX YEARS LATER
rlr. Wattam writes

'Your letter - the q 4 IN regard %
The case II my little boy a. hand. I
hm iruiy thankini Is say that the cure
effected he ,hr cutieara Remedies has
bcrn uosf thorough and sueccssiui
cure 10 date Chicago. Feb. a. igst.
So MsaashHai - Haf.a fastaass fasrsss ~
t sf eassEsIf easias Pa - o. 50
hsa fs.s - = 4 ~ 49,. Il .s.sfss.,
l 80 le.i en- 49, ffIsflafafs
sF-s=@si ~ d. : psss assil lsasazg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-05

1here aFe hundreds g ,dsai lake .scsaris ia
Wisconsin aad Nleb.eal szs..f aai4 aacs3f rsatlas
froa kansas CTS ., 8.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
MYSTERY AROUND
SUICIDE AT GRANT
Body of Andrew Martinson Found
Hanging in a Wagon Shed
Coroner Investigates.
Special to The Journal.

Spocls4 U LIE journal
Saltwater, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Andrew
Martlnson committed suicide at Grant,
a town six miles from here, by hang
ing himself in wagonshed.
No motive is known and a certain air
OF mystery surrounds the case. IT is
believed that he became Temporarily
INSANE and killed himself while labor
ing under great mental excitement. An
investigation reveals the fact that he
left Wisconsin Central train at what
is known as Duluth Junction. His
Wanderlngs are traced to different parts
OF the woods and finally to the wagon
shed, where it appears he made one at
tempt at self-destruction with his sus-
penders., Discarding the broken article,
he searched for a rope and finally sue
ceeded in accomplishing his purpose.
Coroner Wells of this town went to
Grant and cut down the body. A sum
OF $40 was found in the clothes, besides
a steamship ticket to Christiania, Nor
way, several letters and old watch
and chain. One Of the letters shows
that he was employed by the John
O,Brlen Lumber company, Helena, as
late as Nov. 90. The steamship ticket
was purchased in Minneapolis.
A further investigation shows that
the young mans parents live at Chris
tiania, Norway, and that he was on his
way to visit his home. Why he left the
train and what caused his wanderinps
in strange place, are problems the
coroner will endeavor to solve. In the
meantime, the parents will be notified
and the body held here to await their
reply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

the laws delays. At the. same time, he
breaches of public trust by federal Of
fcials. especially for divulging govern
ment secrets and for accepting brides
other than cash brides.
Revision Of the public land laws to
SUIT present conditions is urged, espe-
cia!ly that the honest disposal Of the re-
naming public lands be provided for.
More should be done by the govern
ment, the president believes, for. the
lower Mississippi. H.. - =.
The president asks earnest considera.
ton by congress Of the report Of the
merchant marine commission. He re.
news approval Of aid to the ter-centen-
NAL celebration Of the settlement of
Jamestown. And he recommends that
the nation take charge Of and care for
the graves Of the confederate dead.
The Civil Service.
Reference to the civil service is made
along the lines Of President Roosevelt Is
TEN. Complete revision Of the copy.
right laws is urged. Enactment Of "a
pure food law is favored. More activ.
ity against the smoke nuisance in Wash.
ington is favored Preservation Of the
California big trees is favored, and the
president urges, too, that the Grand
Canyon OF Colorado be made into a ma
tlonal park. Steps toward the preser.
walton Of Niagara Falls are suggested
and the protection of the few remaining
buffalo Of the>United States is asked.
Pensions for men of the life.sayine
service are recommended, and the presii..
dent pays tribute to the valor of these
men.
The president urges the fortifcation
of Hawaii. He would spend three.
fourths Of the internal revenues and
customs receipts Of the island for edu-
cational and public buildings and for
harbor and military improvements
! American citizenship for all citizens
Of Porto Rico is the Presidents demand
for that island. but he holds that the
needs of the island are industrial and
commercial. rather than political.
An elective delegate, the president
says. is the great need of Alaska, and
government aid for railroad from The
Gulf of Alaska to the Yukon is recon.
mended, also the rights Of citizenship
for civilized Indians.
The president s statehood recommen.
dalton favors the admission of Okla.
honla and Indian Territory, as one
state, and of Arizona and New Mexico
as one state.
The president calls attention to the
many serious railroad accidents, end
would have congress pass laws reuuir-
ing the use of block signal systems on
the railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
CANALS ON MARS
New York Times.

.a 1 ( + q !.
- Professor Percival Lowell, director of the
fiagstan observatory, addressed the secretary of
arls OF the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
cans ey II on on the
The telescope thru which the recent observation
OF the planet was made is a 24-inch glass and
the most space penetrating of any in the world,
superb object that could be imagined. and there
was no woman who would not give up her Jewels
for the effect.
4. Pickering. who announced in 1892 that he
discovered forty lakes upon the planet. The
speaker said that observations at Fiagstaff
showed that the dots observed by Professor
Pickering were there but that they were not
lakes. The number Of the cots had Increased
to 400, as shown upon the disks, and were recog-
nizable today.
The whole surface of the planet was triangu-
lated by lines which were believed to be canals
These lines showed no width being just as fine
as a teleg1aph wire appeared against the sky.
Experiments with telegraph wires proved that
these lines upon Mars could be quarter of a
mile wide. Double lines appeared near the
equator and the single ones at the poles.
There was evidence Of vegetation. as the
dark areas showed clearer upon the disk at the
season when the vegetation on our earth was at
Its height. It was In the fall that the areas
began to get light.
:, The canals started at the Arctic and con-
tinued straight down to the opposite pole. He.
therefore. believed that these canals were not
naturai but artificial. With everything begin
ming at the, pole on Mars the water had to wait
until the polar caps wore off. Observations de
termine that every oasis was clasped in double
canal The behavior of these canals could only
be mterreted by an unnatural process Pro-
fessor Lowell concluded, therefore, that we were
looking upon the work of some sort of intelI-
gence.
In answer to question OF one of the mem
bers Of the society regarding the atmospheric con-
dttions on the planet, Professor lowell said there
Was 50 little air on Mas that astronomers
tailed at times to understand many OF the things
presented by the telescopes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
CHILDREN built
The Certain Way to Grow Healthy.
Sturdy Children Is by Intelligent
Feeding. E% ".-...

8 An Iowa mother tells Of the naturally
correct instinct of her 5-year-old bow.
She says he thinks there is nothing
equal to Grape Nuts for breakfast.
When he was a little baby he was
pnny and pale, and to find the right
food to properly nourish him was q DIFF
}fcult problem: When he got to be about
- months old we commenced using
Grape Nuts food i'll our family and I
began feeding him little moistened
with milk. We all liked Grape-Nuts
but he liked it especially well. =
It agreed with him. He began to
grow plump and rosy, and for years he
has scarcely eaten a breakfast without
dish Of GrapeNuts, and he usually
eats nothing else. He wants it and
will take no substitute. He has never
been sick and today is remarkably
robust child with a fine muscular devel-
opment, and quick, active brain by
far the healthiest and strongest, even If
J he is the youngest, Of my FIVE children.
s All this ! attribute to his regular
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book, So The Road to Welville, in pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
SMITH OF MICHIGAN
AFTER ALGER'S SEAT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive William Alden Smith Of Michigan,
is a candidate for the United States
senate, to succeed Russell A. Alger. He
does not believe in being receptive
candidate, but is going out to get the
ssenatorship if he can. His first move
in this direction was made today when
he telegraphed his resignation as a
director of the Flint & Pere Marquette
railroad, which he has been connected
with for the past twenty years. He also
ordered his agents to sell every stock
and bond which he holds in the road, SO
that he would not be embarrassed in his
fight for the senatorship. -
BY entering the field Mr.. Smith will
add to the complications of an already
complicated situation. Senator Alger
IS candidate for reelection and has
against him half dozen other candi-
dates; Mr.. Smith believes that he can
get the senatorship, and will ask the
administration to support him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
CORRECT ABUSES
IN NATURALIZATION
President Points Out Needed Re-
forms in the Making of
Citizens. -, 49,,

During the past year evidence has
accumulated to confirm the expressions
contained in my last two annual mes
sages as to the Importance Of revising
by appropriate legislation our system
Of naturalizing aliens. appointed last
March commission to make careful
examination of our naturalization
ures to avoid the notorious abuses re-
sulting from the improvident or unlaw-
full granting Of citizenship. This COM
mission, composed Of an officer Of the
department. of state, of the department
of justice. and Of the department; Of
commerce and labor, has discharged the
duty imposed upon it, and has sub
mitted a report. which will be trans
mited to the congress. for its consider
alton, and. hope, for its favorable
action. "
The distinguishing recommendations
of the commission are:
4 First-A federal bureau Of naturaliza-
ton, to be established in the department
Of commerce and labor, to supervise the
administration Of the naturalization
laws and to receive returns Of natural
izations pending and ACCOMPLISHED.
cond-Uniformit Of naturalization
certificates, fees to be charged, and
Third-More exacting qualifications
for citizenship.
Fourth The preliminary declaration
Of intention to be abolished and no
alien to be naturalized until at least
hdnety days after the fling Of his pc
tition.
Fifth-Jurisdiction to naturalize al
lens to be confined to United States dis
trict courts and to such state courts as
have jurisdiction in civil actions in
which the amount in controversy is un-
Limited; in cities over 100000 inhabi-
tants the United States district courts
to have exclusive jurisdiction in the
natnral ization Of the alien residents Of
sueh cities 3a=4s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
HINTS OF DOUBLE !.
TARIFF SYSTEM
President Takes Up the Matter Of
Federal Revenues and Tar
if Briefly. 49,

There is more need Of stability than
Of the attempt to attain an ideal per-
lection in the methods Of raising reve-
nue. and the shock and strain to the
business world certain to attend sany
serious change in these methods render
such changes inadvisable unless for
grave reason. It is not possible to lay
down any general rule by which to
determine the moment when the rea-
sons for will outweigh the reasons
against such a change. Much must
depend, not merely on the needs, but
on the desires, of the people as a whole;
for needs and desires are not necessar.
lily Identical. Of course no change can
be made on lines beneficial to, or de-
sired by, one section or one state only,
There must be something like a general
agreement among the citizens Of the
several states, as represented in the
congress, that the change is needed
and desired in the interests Of the peo-
pie as a whole; and there should then
be sincere, intelligent and disinterest.
will combine, so far as possible, the
maximum Of good to the people at Large
with the minimum of necessary disre.
gard for the special interests Of local..
ties or classes. But in time of peace
the revenue must on the average
taking series OF years together, equal
the expenditures, or else the revenues
must be increased. Last year there was
a deficit. Unless our expenditures can
be kept within the revenues then our
revenue laws must be readjusted. It
is. as yet too early to attempt to outline
what shape such a readjustment should
take, for it is as yet too early to say
whether there will be need for it. It
should be considered whether it is not
desirable that the tariff laws should
provide for applying as against or in
favor Of any other nation maximum
and minimum tariff rates established
by the congress, so as to secure GER
tain reciprocity Of treatment between
other nations and ourselves. Having
policy than those of purely economic
nature, it would, il my Judgment, be
well to endeavor to bring about closer
commercial connections with the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
MANY SUBJECTS
In The MESSAGE
President Deals with a Diversity
Of Affairs Important in
Years Work. pa

President Roosevelt, in his message
to congress, takes up many minor sub.
jects in addition to his principal
themes. He calls the attention Of CON
gress to the need for limiting the num-
Der Of hours of labor for railroad en-
ployees in the train service. He also
renews his recommendation Of the pas
sage of an employers liability law for
the District Of Columbia and the navy
yards. 2s ~.
Then the president takes UP other
labor questions, urging that the city
Of Washington be made a model city
in respect to parks, Fairgrounds, edu-
cation and the housing of the working
classes, as well as the passage OF need,
ed factory laws for the District OF
Columbia.
Dealing with the need Of economy,
the president suggests that all unneces-
sary offices be abolished, naming spe-
officially the office of receiver Of public
moneys in landof6ces. He touches, too,
on extravagance in public printing
and says a great saving is possible in
that direction. In this connection, too,
the president urges the adoption OF
at Washington.
Referring to the currency, the presi-
dent renews his recommendation that
congress provide for elasticity in our
currency system. S i.
Army and Navy.
Taking up the subject Of the Amer
lean army and navy, the president as
serts the need for training the army so
it may act effectively in a mass. He
calls for provision for maneuvers on
larger scale. He urges fewer army
posts. and the enlargement Of those
which will stand. He would have, not
company or regimental,i but brigade and
division garrisons. EHefwould base pro-
motion on fitness, not on seniority. He
calls for an increase in the coast artil-
lery force and a reorganization of the
medical departments of the army and
navy.
To maintain an efficient navy, the
president would add, say, battleship
year. He would not increase the num-
Der Of units, but would substitute sea-
going. torpedoboats, for instance, for
out-of-date vessels. And he would. add
to the naval personnel, and train, and
train again.
Calling for more effective criminal
laws, the president declares the safe
guards thrown around accused persons
have come to wrong the state, and he
urges revision - as to do away with
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

peoples Of this continent. I am happy
to be able to announce to you that Rus
STA now treats us on the most-favored
nation basis ->s.n... .......,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
Martinson Leaped from Train,

Friends of Andrew Martinson Of
Kalispell, Mont, are searching the
woods near Duluth Junction for him.
Martinson bought a ticket for Nor.
way from A. o.. Johnson s. Co. of Min
neapolis and left last night with large
party over the Wisconsin Central road.
The company has been advised by its
travelling representative, Charles j..
Kretschmer, that Martinson leaped thru
window last night while the train
was going, full speed near Duluth juno
ton, not far from New Richmond. and
disappeared. His partner, named Thore-
son, was dropped off the train and ID
beating. up the neighborhood with the
hope of finding Martinson. The john
son company can assign no cause for
Martinson IS act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
DOUBLE HARNESS.
Chicago Record Herald

9.-.7.7s. 77"9| CnlCagO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. =
%. u. Harness and Gertrude Cart were married
q few days ago in Christian county, Missouri
We have not learned the names Of the people who
made up the bridal party, but we hope the
lady has hitched her wagon to a star; that she
may never have any trouble in holding the
reins. and that there may be no disposition al
any time on the part Of the gentleman to kick
over the traces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
ONLY A TRIYIAI. INCIDENT

| Chicago Tribune.
The interested young woman In the grandstand
had never seen football game before.
What does it count. /" she asked, ''when
man gets hurt 2,
I Nothing said her escort, surprised at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
Puck

$500 80 TUCK. 49, 4
Trust Magnate Ito kindergarten teacher)-
Good morning. miss. would like to borrow
several OF your dullest pupils I'm going over
to Jersey to form new company and may need
"a few directors. asssss ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
RELIEVED.

Family Journal.
Creditor-For the last time I tell you yoa
must pay me that bill.
Debtor-Is that SO. Well, I'm glad It Is thd
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-02-09
FARM IMPLEMENT EXPORTS.
Rapid Growth Of the Trade Aad Wide
DistPibution Of American
Product,

Agricultural implements exported
from the United States last year
amounted to $21,OOO.OOO in value; in
1893 they amounted to only $4.500. 900
In value; in 1883, to less than $4,000
900; In 1873, to $4,000. 900, and in 1863
to less than half a million dollars.
OF this total Of $21, 900 900 worth Of
agricultural implements exported last
year, nearly $4,000, 900 in value went to
France, and about an equal sum to
Argentina; S1.5O0.O0O to the United
Kingdom and about an equal sum to
Germany; 81 900 TO Australia and
over 100000 to Africa. These are
the figures of 1903. In 1893 the value
OF agricultural implements sent to
France vas but about 100000, as
against nearly 50 900 in the year
just ended. The value Of those sent to
Germany il 1899 was about 100000
against a'rJ.. $50 80 in the. year
Tust ended. To argentina the va.Ie in
1898 was about s1,250,00O, against near
ly s3,000,000 in the year just ended.
These facts, presented by the de-
partment of commerce and labor
through its bureau OF statistics, are
especially interesting at the present
moment, says Washington paper, be-
cause of the publication now being
made by that department and bureau
Of a series Of reports from consuls in