davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31
University Society That Pays Tm-
pregsive Tribute to Memory Of
Sir Isaac Newton.

One of the strangest societies in Japan
is the cult in honor Of Sir Isaac New
ton formed among the graduates and
undergraduates of the Toxic university
says the New York Herald.
No president takes the chair during
the meetings of the club, nor does a
fussy secretary read elaborate minutes.
Instead the presidents place is occu-
pied by a handsome portrait Of Sir Isaac
and the happenings Of the club are pre-
served in tradition, without recourse to
written records.
The anual festival Of the cult is held
On Christmas day. the anniversary OF
the scientists birth; but fire. auent regu-
lar meetings are held at which the
older students and faculty male speech
es. not too elaborately- scientific, since
the object Of the club, after the yenera-
ton Of Sir Isaac, is essentially social.
No other European scientist or discov-
erer appears to have made half the inn
preston upon the Japanese that is cred
tied to Sir Isaac, and the cult is peculiar
IL representative Of the race.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31
HARLAND WAS
INvINCIDLE
The Preachers Found Him for
Only Three Safeties.

Vinita displayed great deal more
ginger in yesterdays game than here
tofore and found Parsons easy. Har-
land was back on the slab for Vinita
for the first time since having his fin
ger cut off, and his shoots were abso-
lutely insolvable to the visitors, who
obtained but three safe hits of his
delivery. Skidmore worked for Par
sonsvand Mays, who was first up start
ed the bombardment that earned five
runs for Vinita in the first inning.
Two two-base hits and four singles
were the result Of the first round.
Jutzi's hand was in bad condition
and he had four errors on the initial
sack, one of which an overthrow at
third, gave Parsons her only score.
Speck's work at short was the feature
of the game
These two teams play their last
game together this afternoon. Clark
will pitch for Vinita and Adams for
Parsons.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31
SoothIne and Cooling

The salFe that heals without a scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief It
draws out Inflammation, soothes, cools
and heals all cuts, burns and bruises.
A sure cure for piles and skin diseases
DeWitt's is the genuine Witch Hazel
Salve. Beware of cOunterfeits; they
are dangerous. Sold by Peoples Drug
store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31
NatlonaI Encampment q. A. r

Denver, Colorado, September I, to
7, 1905. For this occasion the Frisco
will sell round-trip tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Col, at
rate Of s13.15. Date Of sale August
20 to Sept. 4, 1905. Return limit
September -, but extension can be
secured by deposit Of ticket with joInt
agent and payment Of fee Of 80 cents
at time Of deposit. Side trip tickets
to all points of interest can be had at
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
For further particulars see Frisco
agents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31

II you claim citizenship rights and
are not on the rolls or have business
before the Interior Department. write
Immediately to ~. W Wight. regis
tered attorney, Corc0ran bldg. Wash
ugton. p. G. q.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31

For Sale-22 lots, almost a whole
block. Adjoins sewer, street between,
within a block Of the the city water
main, in Mars addition. VIII sell
for $500 cash. This offer will stand
until Sept. 1st.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31
Oulck ReIIef For Asthma snIIers.

Folev's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma suffers il
the worst stages and if taken in time
viii effect a cure. Sold By Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31

Earned runs, Vinita 5; bases on
balls off Harland, |, off Sxidmore, 2;
left on bases, Vinita s, Parsons 5;
two base hits, J. Brown 2, Meade;
struck out by Harland 4, by Skidmore
8; double plays, Collins to Brown to
Morrow, Brown to Morrow; hit by
pitcher, Finney, Killilay; stolen bases,
Finney, Speck 3, Harland Rhodes.
Umpire, Henderson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-31

vinita 5 0 O 0 / 0 0 0 SO
Parsons Q Q 0 Q Q 0 Q o-1
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

husbands they became the bond slaves
OF their husbands parents.
Several topics of vital interest to the
association were yesterday afternoon
discussed at the meeting Of the Y. NJ.
9. a. Meetings for Men" was one OF
the most important subjects of the af-
ternOV1 and many suggestions were
made for the successful conduct of these
gatherings Foreign mission work came
ZIP during the afternoon and the work
OF the association abroad was enthusias-
ucally commended.
Bishop Oliver c. Sabin- of the Evan
Gelist Christian Science Church, yes
terday morning began series of twelve
lectures on how TO heal the sick. The
lectures Will be given at II o'clock on
sunday mornings in the Scottish Rite
hall, 1907 G. street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

church, and T c. Newton. superintend-
ent OF the Sunday school. Christian
Endeavor flags were used to decorate
the church and special musical and lit
erary numbers were included in the
days programs.
Presbyterians Rally.
Rally day services were also held in
the First Presbyterian Church, where
the pastor. DR. Mcleod. preached: In the
West Washington Baptist Church, when
the Rev. DIR. Weston Bruner addressed
a congregation which filled the audi
torium. In the Western Presbyterian
Church, the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. McKendree Methodist Church,
Gorsuch Methodist Church, and ct.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
South.
The attendance at the reopening of
Ninth Street Christian Church Sunday
school broke the church record and yes
terdays meetings were unusually en-
thusiastic
Special services were held I'm the First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o streets
northwest, when the pastor. the Rev.
Charles F. Winbigler. celebrated the
third anniversary OF his pastorate.
Bishop Foss Heard.
Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss delivered an
eloquent and interesting address last
Missionary Society In the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. Bishop Foss talkeZ
OF conditions In India, where. he declar-
ed. there were q, 100000 child widows. He
said girls were contracted in marriage
between the ages OF five and twelve
years, and that at the death OF their
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
CHURCHES FILLED
BY FALL REUNION
Pastors and FIOcks ALI
Back From Vacations.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Many Had Children's Day and Others
Extra Music-One Pastor breaches
First Sermon.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD

1t was reunion day yesterday in the
churches OF Washington. Pastors re-
turned 10 their charges. congregations
were enlarged by members returning
from summer vacations, and the season
had happy beginninss
In many OF the chnrches children s
day was observed, and from morning
until late afternoon the streets OF Wash
ington We're alive With little white
gowned girls who claimed the day as
their own. s
The first Sunday in October is looked
10 as the beginning OF the fall season
in the churches and the winter schedule
is then put into effect. Sermons were
preached morning and evening. the
regular choirs took their places. and
the service generally assumed its ac-
customed phase.
To Receive Dr.. Stafford.
High mass was resumed in ell the
Catholic churches AT St. Patrick's ii
was announced that the Rev. DR.. d. ].
Stafford. pastor of the church will re-
turn to Washington on Wednesday from
his trip to Europe On that evening a
reception will be given him by members
OF the congregation. Commissioner
West and Judge Maurice d. OConnell.
solicitor OF the Treasury. win make ad-
dresses OF welcome.
DR.. W. E. Parson pastor of the
Church OF the Reformation Capitol Hill
occupied his pulpit for the hrst time
since his return to Washington from his
vacation. Special interest attached TO
DR.. Parsons sermon in thar he dealt
largely with the results of the peace
conference at Portsmouth as il had its
bearings on Christian spirit.
The Rev DR. s. NJ Newman. pastor
of the First Congregational Church. was
cordially greeted by his congregation.
DR.. Newman ltas spent the summer
last Friday. He delivered an eloquent
sermon at the II O'Clock service and par
ticipated in the children's rally
choral service spe cially arranged by Dr
Bischof took the place of the regular
evening service ~ o action has vet beer,
taken on DR.. Newrnan's resignation bnt
meeting of the congregation for this
purpose has been cnlled for October -.
New Pastor Welcomed.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church welcomed its new pastor. tho
Rev. Richard Shipley, who recently sue
ceeded the Rev. Norman Ward The con-
gregation was turned out TO greet its
new minister, who preached his frst
sermon reception to Mr.. Sh.pley will
be given tomorrow evening.
After six weeks vacation, the Rev.
Albert Evans, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, returned 10 his
charge yesterday TO be greeted by = a
large congregation He talked of the
Importance OF faith. hope and love. DR.
Evans spent his vacat Jon on the Pacific
coast and visited the Portland fair
One of the largest congregations of the
year was present In the Fourth -Presby
terfan Church for the annual rally day
services. Addresses were delivered by
the Hon. William Z. Andrews. Auditor
of The Treasury. Prof. Hamilton, the
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
TWO HUNDRED WERE INJURED
IN VIENNA STREET FIGHT

VIENNA, Oct 2-The latest advices
from BrunD. where a conflict occurred
yesterday between Germans and Czechs,
when street professions OF the two ma
tonalities met, state that over 200 per-
sons were more or less seriously In
1ured.
The proposed establishment Of a Czech
university ut Brunn led 10 the street
demonstrations.
Sticks and stones were used by the
hghters, and the police were pOwerless
70 quell the struggle. Troops finally
dispersed The crowds. but not until fully
loo persons had been injured.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
HERMAN RAKEMANN PRESIDENT

Musicians Protective Association. Lo-
cal 16l, A. F. Of M. elected Herman
Rakemann as resident. TO I'LL unexpired
term caused by the resignation OF ". ].
Kerngood, who is now located in New
York city. Mr.. Rakemann IS a we'll
known musician of this city. having been
concert master Of the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Times New Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tions for The Evening and Sunday
Times will be received at regular Office
rates at S. NJ. Wagner & Co.'S Phar-
macy, corner of First and II streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Springs; 81 HarDers Ferry and Martins
burg and return. Leave Baltimore and
ONO h X station sos a. m. Sunday
October s. Most delightful season In
noun Dtains
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
DETECTIVES THINK
SUSPECT INNOCENT
Haynes Probably Ignorant
of Boston Murder.
VICTIM NOT OF THAT CITY
Police Believe She Came from Some
New England Town-Wbrking on
Claimants Clue
VICTIM NOT OF THAT CITY

BOSTON. Oct. 2-The poice still hold
George Haynes in connection with the
dress suit case murder mystery. al
though Chief Watts doe, not believe
the man knows anything about the
crime
Haynes, who is a clerk employed by
the Ocean Steamship Company, was
arrested as a suspicious person in con-
sequence of a story told by Samuel r.
Wingfield. an optician Ct No. 3 Ire
mont row, who is also held by the po-
lice
Accuser RamIles.
Both men were examined by Sergeant
Moulton. Winsield is said TO have told
in a rambling. nervous manner that
Haynes had Informed him that Haynes
had cut up a body or a portion Of
one. at T wharf A woman named Kate
Conway, who claims 20 be engaged
to Wingheld. is said TO have corrobor-
afed some Of his statements regarding
Haynes.
Haynes denied that he had ever made
such statements and asserts that his
friend had confused the fact that
Haynes had been on & coroners jury
and also had helped once to drag a body
from the water near the wharf.
From Baltimore.
Wingfeid came here a year or two
ago from Baltimore and opened an
oculist's Office. Later he obtained
position clerk in a grocery store.
Haynes is also said to be a Southern
man. in some respects his description
resembles that o, the man who pur-
chased dress suit case at Pawnbroker
Berkman's store. on Pleasant street
Per<man and Rubin, the pawnbroker
who sold the suit case. saw the prisoner
today but with what results is not yet
known
1t was stated last night that the
daughter of one OF the most prominent
families in Boston has been missing for
the past two weeks Since the discovery
of the dress suit case containing the
torso OF a missing woman. the parents
OF the missing society girl are fearful
that IL may be that CT their daughter
Lived in Nearby Place. ff
Chief Watts and Captain Shaw are on
the opinion that the unknown girl came
from one OF the towns near by. They
argue that in all cases where women
seek the advice OF physicians who are
engaged in illegal practice they do not
go 10 their own cisy's physicians, but
prefer to go elsewhere
The clue upon which the police are
working today is that furnished by
Howard, the cabman. who, as
The Times told Sunday, took two
strangers from his stand on fremont
street on the night OF September 20 To
the Chelsea ferry landing.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Safe From Flames and Thieves

Are papers, Jewels. etc. placed in the
1914 F St NV. Rental price IS year.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Art Pictures Free at All Grocers
sa.oo Cumberland; s1.,s Berkeley

for Is RED Clover Creamery Butter
wrappers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Lived in Nearby Place.

v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 617 9th ST.
Note-6o cents discount off FOR spot
cash Why waste it? No fake or trick
cry hero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
DR.. n. I. sUNcE DEAD.
One Of the Early Settlers Of This Cit,
Passes Away in Los Angeles.

One Of the Early Settlers Of This City
Passes Away in Los Angeles.
News reached the city Saturday OF
the death in Los Angeles on October
% If DR. Nathaniel L. Bunce, one OF
the earliest settlers of this city, and at
one time a member of the city council,
and one of the early practitioners OF
central Iowa. DIR. Bu11ce died at the
home OF his niece, Mrs. John A Hun
ter with whom he had been living,
hut the cause is not known here, all
tho It il presumed death was due to
ailments brought on by old age. He
was 76 years old. The funeral was
held from the Hunter residence We'd
nesday afternoon, and the intermens
was in Hollywood cemetery.
A little more than three years ago
DIR Buuce went to California to make
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter.
He lived for many years on the OLD
Bunce property on Jerome street.
where Mrs. Bunce died about a year be-.
fore DR.. Bunce went to California. DR..
Bunce was a member of the city
council. representing the Second ward,
when the present water works system
was 1nSCaueQ Ill LOU, Wi1Sh SiiS AeAsS
o. B. Barrows was moyor. DR.. Bunce
served on the council until 1879.
Nathaniel L. Bunce was born In
Huron county, Ohio, May s, 1929. He
received his education and studied
medicine and graduated from Western
Reserve College, Cleveland, in 1851.
He came to this city in 1857. His prac-
tice called for miles of travel over the
then thinly settled country. and ex-
posture finally caused a breakdown in
his health and he was forced to give
up his practice. He then engaged In
the drug business and later cultivated
fruit quite extensively on the Jerome
street property. He was appointed
surgeon at Camp McClelland by ex-
Governor Kirkwood. and aided in the
recruiting service during the war. He
married Miss Catherine A. Bristol on
.T11ly 3, 1852 in Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
Marshalltown Selected as the
Place For Holding Conven-
ton In 1906
BURLINGTON OTHER CANDIDATE
Marshalltown Has entertained the Lea
suers Since Burlington, But Was
Again Selected Because Of it's Gen.
trail Location-Between 400 and 500
Delegates Will be Present.

At the annual convention of the Eap-
worth League of Iowa, which was
brought to close Sunday night, after
sessions that began Thursday morning,
Marshalltown was chosen as the place
for holding the 1906 convention. The
selection was made Saturday night.
Burlington was the other candidate,
and very much sought the honor OF
entertaining the leaguers next year.
Marshalltown has entertained the con-
vention since Burlington, but because
Burlington is hard of access to some
parts of the state, and Marshalltown
is so centrally located, this city was
chosen by large majority OF votes.
The dates for the convention were
not fixed at the Waterloo meeting and
will he announced later. The conven-
ton will be held in October. however.
and probably about the corresponding
dates of this year.
The Epworth League organization OF
Ull0 STATE is u olIS. 1AiN pSS"SSt
400 and 500 delegates attend the an
nual sessions. The officers, elected at
the Waterloo meeting, which were Civ
en- in the dispatches to this paper Sat-
urlay, are: President, Professor Eli :
as Handy. Washington; secretary,
Rev. c. N. Pace. Sigourney; treasurer.
F. C. Ainly, Des Moines; Junior
league superintendent, Mrs. H. /.
Fisher, Waterloo. The vice presidents,
who were selected from the four con-
ferences OF the state, are: Upper Iowa,
C. r. Rhode, Waterloo; Des Moines,
Miss Rose Morrison, Des Moines;
Iowa, R. w. Robinson, Burlington;
Northwest, w. e. Kyler, Luverne.
Mrs. Fisher, the new 3ulior league
superintendent is a former Marshall
town girl, Pearl Mtllhiser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mdllhiser, OF this
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
y,ps Republea,t garsatnrp,s an,ua 0etnber 30 1905

the home team, were the two brilliant
performers Twice Perry got away
for long runs, both of which resulted
in touchdowns. The first one came IN
the opening half, when he carried the
bali for seventy-fve yards, and the
other was in the second halt when
he sprinted thirty-fve yards with the
sphere to the goal lines. Kirk dove
thru the Waterloo line for big gains
Of from a few to fifteen yards.
Marshalltown won the toss and
chose to defend the west goal Water
loo kicking off Taking the ball on
it's twenty yard line steady line plays
took Kirk over for the first touch
down. He kicked goal. Score to 0.
Marshalltown kicked off and held
Waterloo for Gowns on MarshalltoWn'
thirty-five yard line. Perry then got
away around the right end, and ran
thru the Waterloo field for touch
down. Kirk kicking goal. Score IL to
0. The half ended with Waterloo
holding the ball in the center of tn
field.
Marshalltown kicked off in the sec
ond half, and soon after held Water
loo for downs Perry again got away
and ran thirty yards for touchdown
Kirk again kicked goal. Score Is 70
o. Marshalltown kicked off to Water
loo. and secured the ball on a tumble
but soon lost it again by fumblins
Marshalltown again secured the bal
on a tumble, and started the march tc
the goal line. Kirk dove thru the line
for the fourth and last touchdown
but missed the goal. The final score
was % to o.
The teams lined UP as follows:
Marshalltowrl-Wo McCord
left end: a Kirk left tackle; Liese
left guard; Johnson. center: Boucher
right guard: Hull, right tackle; Coop
er, right end WINERY, quarter; Mead
right half; Perry, left half; Kirk, full
back.
e. Observation-Disclosures left end: Nc
| MILAN, left tackle: Gaunt. left guard:
/ S. Brown. center: Smith, right guard;
| Miller. right tackle; Voldeng. right
end; Jennis, quarter back; Slaughter
night half: W. Brown. left half: john
son. full back.
The officials were Jensen, of Water
loo, and Wright. of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
GOOD MUSIC CHEAP
People of Marshalltown and Vicinity
Given the Opportunity Of Life
time by the Martin Piano company's
Great Reduction in Prices.

The music loving people of Mar
shalltown and vicinity are just now
being given an opportunity, the OPP
portunity Of lifetime, to secure the
best makes of pianos at prices so RI
diculously low as to make them the
wonder of the town. A few days ago
the Martin Piano Company conceived
the idea of making sweeping reduc-
ton in prices on all instruments In
their house The result was that for
the past few days they have been
selling at clear reduction Of 33 1-3
per cent from the regular retail
price. This brings their instruments
within the reach Of every one, espec-
tally when 1t is considered that they
not only sell for cash, but that per-
sons without the ready money may buy
on the installment plan.
- The instruments being offered at
this ridiculous reduction from the reg
ular price are the Kimball, the Hallett
& Davis, the Whitney, the Hinze and
the Arion & Dunbar. Any one know
ing anything about piano will tell
you that these instruments are with
out superiors and that they have very
few rivals. They are especially adapt
ed for the parlor and concert.
If you are going to make a present
Of a piano at the holidays, 1t will pay
you to buy at these prices now. DON'T
wait too long, for this sale will last
only few days longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
PUT OUT FIRE WITH sWlLL.
Boys Come to the Rescue Of South
Side Home Which Catches Fire.


A crowd Of south side boys, who
are banded together under the mys-
terious title of the I'D. d. DIS" put
out a blaze at the Mrs. Ann Williams
home, on Turner street, late Sunday
afternoon, by rushing to the swill bar
rel, standing near the house, and using
its contents as an extinguisher. The
Williams children were playing in the
bedroom with matches, and set fire to
a mattress, which blazed to the ceiling
and threatened to set fire to the entire
house. The screams of the children
brought the boys, who were playing
across the road, on the run A silent
alarm was turned in and called the
south side crew, but the fire was out
when it arrived.
Children, who were playing in coal
shed. which they had fitted up for a
shack, caused another blaze Sunday
evening about 9 o'clock in the building
in the rear of the G. e. Gageby resi-
dence, 106 North Sixth street The
flames from the building threatened
to set fire to the house, which was
close by but the uptown department
had 1t put out soon after it arrived.
The property is owned by Charles An
derson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
WILL HOLD CONFERENCES.
Prohibitionists Will Get Together
County Groups for Meetings.

Conferences, each one embracing a
group of about four counties, will be
held all over central Iowa by the pro-
hibition party. These conferences will!
precede the county conventions when
full county tickets will be nominated,
and the details are to be arranged by
and will be in charge of State Chair
m an w. Z. Elwell, of Ames, who was
in the city this morning. In speaking
Of the plans Mr.. Elwell said: These
conferences will begin in about two
months, and Will be addressed by some
Of the most brilliant prohibitionist
speakers in the middle west. Some of
those who will attend many
of them are Alonzo e. Will
son, of Illinois; w. G. Clader-
wood, of Minnesota; Quincy Lee Nor
row, Of South Dakota; A. G Wolfen-
barger, of Nebraska and F. w. Elmer
son, Of Kansas. Each one of these
conferences which will be held in
groups Of about four counties sur
rounding Marshall, will be held here,
and will probably embrace the counties
of Marshall, Tama, Hardin and Story.