davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
PUSH DON'T KNOCK
STATEHOOD FIRST
alnor DiasFsnees wiu Nstaraiir
ADJUST rhsmssiees.

Wha can dssulfa 0lth shat eager
anticipation The daily pzpen are
waici.es' isg statehood ness from ne
National Capitol
il would b. impossible 70 estimate
Tie uumlsr of ps0ple III the United
states that are holding out p seleoms
hand = oklAlloma. AMI iloe earnest.
y 0kialQmAns Are werklng fof the
relief So long denied thsm.
bach daY brings lis load o. ness 0f
hos uow une. now another congress
man Has introduced sone bill bar.
Ing oa ihe statehood hlll. some faeoras
bic some otherwise. but Ill afe given
4 hearing. iof statsheod i ihs lead
IN blt Of legislation before the 6gih
congress. It's easiest mad tu ooxeied
nosoristy at Washington this winter
is statehood legislation and for that
feasou many blIis and amendments
are introduced me question which
means - mueb 70 almost 4 million
American cltlsenA IS being ussd hS
some as 4 stepping stone Tor personal
advancement While a Is an assured
fast. Yet ~ stone should b. left un.
turned ~ adeanee tiin ckase
We DO not 81 sea thfonFh the a4ine
giass. but We Of Oklahoma ard Ia
dian Territory can sallia our dI1eF.
enrea 81 llome WIS III marching aiI
ia cpHeress sith purely lneal aues
i tIafaT III - duIHg ee afe maklEz
against Cur Interests let Nuaa
lKfanf ah#k ia due Fts. immediate nnd
unconditional admission into the M.
! iaH s. all othef states lave EeeaIfeI
and tlaeu Ne ain face cur own dIfaf
tnaea ~ The polls upon tie aarts
platforms
Our hoIa Ior saceaN lies IN fh4
] union 81 The maNsss uuun fg.a hns
! question that 4 bafofe ". Nl1.feIsa..ls
Nluof uHssiIans vii nafEeal|f ad.
Iazf fHHUeelxs4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
ROOTS THEFT or ! ROOM
SECRETARY q State Regrets nls act
e Head 81 he Wnr De-
nArtmenf

Kilhu Root. the neu secretary o.
state. feels masb ag hame IN the BIZ
state. Nar aaa aavr halldInE. and
many sf hla Ole ffienda r. The sAf a..
paFtmeHi called % pa their respects
and q entsnd congratulations
DO You kaem there q Que aet of
mlna as secretary a eaf thai I vtFy
maeh ferrslf~ said ~ noal ta Assist.
anl Secretary foomis
Indeed. and what Il tAatF asked
he afpfiasd oa|eiai
efole 3 reem ffoEa The state a..
m msnf Nhen ! Nas Heefelaff of saf
anl regret very mitch nee lhai dIl
h IsusblnelY replied NJ Rect Hs
fsIsrfaa & The crowded condition u
the end of ne building devoted lo ~
alala departments zee
+ haa been saaes,ea thai Secretary
y state Heol address = faxmaI pfelasl
lo ne superintendent q nutaie haild
lnas aaa grounds aaaIaat fae zailea Il
/ IazmeF gee1sla|1 s. Waf HooI la Isk
/ Ilna f8f IL nss uI lhe NAF aeaaIsHenl
zoa1a lhaf properly he|eafea q a.
state department ed aemaaa IAaI Ih.
azIInn a lofMtf HttaFy s Hal
nael s. faskFssa la las9f ef ssoIaIar|
I a|eIs hael
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
WANTED MONEYS WORTH.
when He Went Tnto 3 Deal There Had
to Re somsthing n II
FOR Him.

sWnile most of The money Lost IN VAN
street Is contributed b. the unele Reu-
bsna. said q drummer from The metroF-
oils. I occasionally run across farmer
Who isn't looking for the leo per cent
pront ! found such man ln . fsans
sylsnala vlllaea 4 eanyassef fer :
magazine bad hold of him aud finding
him suspicious pfoefdead = pile Z on
70 SEE what the result would hs After
hs had offered a dollar magazine for half
price and agreed q throw IN : S. die
tlonars free of eoak be added
Look here aneie. TN bound 70 have
yonr subscription - fou are 3 prem.
innent man around here The subssfip
lion shall ha &c cents feaf. The dlcfleu.
ar Is worth ths 6 asked ] VII aad a
family Bible wer'A iiQ. ssnd yeu boz
Of 100 cakes q soap. express yea E SO
n allsefware add 3 uev ian buegy and
harness. send along four eook books.
tuo United States maps and 3 SCI pf
china. and i yoa den think that enough
lll add bo yards II brussels carpet
weFth 81 & yard Come. noN, shat 10
fon saz
ernels Reuben thought f over faF 2
mlhn6a and lhsn shook hla head and ~.
plIad.
Nope II f.youll Add e 800 hoss fof
that baegr mlrhs think Il over. but
Hhsn e. into 4 deal want e gel mg
meneYs worth
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
WORLDS DRUG STORE.
Region ln California Where Minarai
Products Ahosnd n Fabulous
Quantities.

The drug store ~ fhc universe is
Death valley. California. whose me-
tefloaa aaa iarbldains 80 zoe acres oi
bofax. nitrate ag sa1a. and aa.f and A.
posIis II unfathomabie value are
promised 8 stampede q moneyseekars
during the present autumn The en-.
tire reaiou seems - he 8 Tazg chem
icai laboratory. wherein nature has
coa 7aauted and stored millions u
tous g crude aFusa
Fabulous quantities u salena are
pliea ~ in the reeeaaas q the valley.
one vein recently discovered being
90 feet vide. and eoulalnlag ere fAaf
runs from 20 - 7s PEI eent 10 lead.
MAny suck lodges ia silver have heon
found. and numerous tests have shown
the Of to be worth from ta.ae0 d
$1,000 = zen. The nltfe weaitA q
lhe valley u enafmoas. and. Il mar.
kalad af eafrent rates would bring. as
estimated. q 1eo aao eaa. one expert
sid Il MS neld eanid Be- operated Il
woola superseaa chlll as 4 produce.
of fhia staple The stretches e bofaz
iook nha snae nslds. and Sc mosl
hazaraoua 10 cross. ioT under the lhlf
nhail e salts IL fsthomlezs depths d
poisonous 4alefE. Al hamaa ne i.
maintained At great pezil II lhIs aeFid
rhemlealif charged afunspheEe. ans
nader : temperature ehleh rensea Is
nammef fsom rs . 20 degrees.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21

suFed 10 the manufactures without
ateriaxine the consumer
The study made BY the forest aery.
tee vii include the questions q sap-
DIS aud demand as regards Noees sow
used. lae iutredaeticn q other Waoda
a. poasiele Substitutes for the
searcef species ths demands 81 the
trade the physical and mechanical
properties Required in hps end baases
weeds aaa ne methods q nsanufac-
uflar shem
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
sox AND BASKET WOODS.
Ensfmuns Quantities Used Haks II
Necessary . Find Nee
Supplies.

Ihe amanhf of eooa annually con.
aan1d "a he United States faf naeh.
lHs boxee and BASKETS cannot 81 sven
81 zfaeI figures. bas e Is mnch ereaief
iHza & eaasfaIlY fesi|zsd Thu state
nI tfIzalKzn alone haa ih bon making
establishments. With ga anna4l pro-
daHl salasa sf sasza.eI Other states
N8zt s ~ laFsef output There &
hzsal1 4 HaalnzM Il iha NNnls soaaliz
NHIca ueald aol - enEzsofzhlf af
Izz|ea - serious ahsIasz n HefkIne'
Nez H4lsE|aI
Ih6 zfa#|na sfazll|z aaa cease4Hee|
t|zh ss|t#s q 1aaz| e ih# Na1ds HoH
8zz1 s. EHIs Industry 1szs a@ees zsfI
zaHzn ze1 ether a|.stIs na4tz an|
l2= Mzaaz e |e&aaI|Ha |HeIE eaatlx
IS ores zI.aI 50 IAlaEe eanza1 As|
IS ~ - 8a=s0#.|e H{e#. s. IS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
Nsu Haaa e ths Navy Writes Hia
+ HIeezat snd Rniastah.
10 Mauasf

zsczsIafF 8 lhs Nas1 noaspaEta'a
signature S ~ subject q masA sHes.l-
laIIon anaae TIE alaAFeal bureaus q
~ az6aEZmeAE Netting IHs s has
BEEN zen Iaf zl IsaHl I1aF Ea7sIa .Ionz
os ezzfSlaI|ea. I'D ~ snesaleIiEp,
ezzs IAe Times Is e he# ionH e Hi|
~ Is ~ PRESENT snI|EeIr + s 'zsNs|
s|z|lna 5Ia|'x EQHatsa 80 szsfz
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
FINANCIAL
CRASH!
Three Chicago Banks Fall Thro
Outside Speculation Of Their
President Clearlnu-Hous
Banks Will Protect De-
posIi0rs. Wall Street
Felt the Shock


Asaciafe1EPrsss
Chicago. live IL Tie CHlcasO Nas
tloaal bank. Home Savings bank and
TIE Equitable trust oompan1 have
fEiIed nepostors are 20 b protected
ln full 81 the hanks e the Chieagu
Cleafine House association.
The Gauss hsaid % b the involving
of their assets 81 the president of the
Chlcago Natiaual tAnk
The following statement Vas given
out to-day hg Comptroller u TIE Cur.
renrg nideely The aetln q the
Chicago clearing heuse banks IN com.
me 10 ths aid 81 tie Chicago National
hank. Ihs Home asflnss bank as,d & 4
Equitable Trust campzny has relieved
a most rfiElral sfsatlon which. Il Ac.
tion had not been taken promptly
might have lea % fefI serious csnse
quenres Dot oniS ln Chicago. bul
elsewhere TIE action gf lie eleafins
innse EanHs nada lt absolutely esf
tain tIHat 81 efesIlsoa q the tlsgel
failed institutions wIll fsesise fhel
manef lmmedialelE. and siloa'd thu
feIiaye an1lappIeIsnslon % ne par
of lhe public 10 regard fotlle anaueia
ltfaabIzs Il Chicago. The critical sit
ueIioh b ehlsh tIIsae lhIse soneeFn
have basu placed nas heta due % Arg
Ioan4 aaaa q faliTuad. eoaI minln
And cIIef enterprises aunsd aHd eoE
tfallea lY 1pAn 4. WalslA 1laia aaai
onohzzlls ~ fzaeeE of E4nss lsln
In1erszlea - aaIssAs Institutions s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21

ths liquidation This asould FeIlsss
the sltoatioa aud prevent fgrtleT
trouble here of elsewhere
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
= DRY GOODS sTocK IS soLD

qalfinF laHse amounts of mgyey Tie
comprollef's onics has fof soms time
been cFllielFlns TIE conditions uf the
Chicago National bank and calling
upau la eHicsFs ard difsriaFs e Fe.
dues TIE amtMat q tllese loans and
Investments - aonds q TIE Nalsh
corporations in spite II Fepeatsd
pfonisss thai tbs woaId ~ dene.
these items hays heen continued 10
the tank. aud Ia order 20 prevent
fuFti.ef enefuaeiueuta lf wes nsees.
afy ioF tlse aemp sFsfleg & ttke sadi.
cai aellon
Tbe eumpifnlleFAnsae las fog aane
tims been endss,ufihs - asAse ga ".
,estigal0n q ,tsts insiIia,ions uy
the state lank skamloer bar Nas nos
abe q bring this about anta 4 few
dass ako TIE nasalt e tAsse sx4mi.
nations feseaissi such 3 sefloss ceodl.
that i uas neeeSs4Fy % lake lmmeii.
ate actio0
The comptroller lalepaoned from
Washington iu4snctlag uank exam.
inst Roswofii TO bring tlss natter al
ouee e TIE aitepts1n - tie clearing
lnass committee aad LETT COR UhleAgu
on The dsf train. q be On hand q
tAss whatever aeflon NAs Necessity
0n arrival 81 The rsimpirullef ii
Chicago q conference eas Immediately
had wIth tho state authorities and ths
clearing house committee. which con
tinaed from u p'elok Sunday faornlns
until o'eiock Monday morning
TIE Chleago National Is capitalized
fuf one million dollars. ard ils llablll
ties include nearly a millions Il
individual deposits And fonr million
seven hundred thousand doilandue Il
other tanks
Tho home savings banks eapliAllxa
tion Il one hundred thousand sioIlar
And Is deposits aggregate t1gs2o
The E4ul able Trust lad ; eaplialixa
tlon of ave hundred thousand llAhlll
tles &. 2.s07.sa inelndEnr deposits
John n Wash eas president q "a
failed institutions
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21

Washington. llec ls-secfelafg
sAaw has feelssed tho following n.
pesi from RlIelef nos - Chicago
Ths elsarlne huaae banks have
guaranteed Tie payment q ~ llablll.
els nf fhs three hanks. which wlll
llaallatc and pas everything ID fuil.
|1He eIlcsn and directors Nlll reslku
Ard h rerlansd hs the claaflpa iInusa
cammllte4 sat EsAmlnaF f6'eofth.
IS - fan lle laak I'D eoaapel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21

sre Vera. Zee IS Ness af tlss
insolvency IF thfuc Chicago tanks
came sith > ess4t sll0ek q " ~ street
Aud TIE epnfelslse lllaltafi0u of
sioess made aiid Nufk ulIh esflf
quotations IAfKs hloeAs 81 STOCK
eefc thrown uu the market. which
ufese TIE prices au same stocks ffom
fsuf q eight rolnls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-29

recess, but the sheriff was nervous
about the service, and went down
town to see an attorney as to
whether it was alright for county
official to get that kind of an action
on a big and aged judge of the
district court. He was assured that
it was O. K. Returning to the court
house the recess was about over and
the sheriff had only half mind to
get action on the court. The other
half was to delay, and the other half
won out. Just as Judge Weber
adjourned for the noon recess, the
sheriff, slightly pallid, and nervous
to the extreme, ''piped' few
words to the court and handed him
the order and the affidavit on which
it was based. '.Is that for me, "
said his honor, and he placed the
papers in an inside pocket and
started for dinner. The next day
one Of Hans Mos attorneys APP
peared.
This order commanding Judge
Webber to appear before the SUI
preme court yesterday morning was
the third one of its kind issued out
of the supreme court of this state.
1t was issued on the affidavit of
Fred. B. Phillips, attorney for Jane
A. Phillips ct al. in the now cele-
brated action wherein the plaintiffs
and the defendants are in legal
dispute over the control of 400 acres
of land in Springdale township. On
the first day Of the term Of court
which came to an end last week
Knud and Hans Mo, through their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-29
SUPREME COURT ORDER
Compelled Judge Weber to Appear Be-
fore that Body on MO-PhiIIips
Case Yesterday Morning.
Issued by Chief Justice Start on Affi-
daMt Alleging Prejudice in
that Familiar Case.

A sensational incident in the dis
trict court history of Redwood
county was the serving on Judge
Webber of an order issued out of
the supreme court commanding him
to show cause before that body at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning as to
why peremptory writ of mandamus
should not be issued requiring him
to give up all the record in the Mo
Phillips controversy, and assign the
the case for trial in another district.
or have judge from another dis
trict assigned to try the case at
Redwood Falls. The order was
served on Judge Webber just at the
close of business last Tuesday noon,
and the information was contained
in supplement to the city and route
mailing edition of this paper.
The order was handed Sheriff
Schueller as early as 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning and was to have
been served during the morning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-29

attorneys, and suing for absolute
possession of the land, made mo-
ton to strike out the answer of the
defendants, the Phillips family, on
the ground that it was frivolous
and sham. Judge Weber granted
the motion and followed it with a
positive order that the attorneys for
the aged minister and his family
were not to be permitted to file a
new answer. This meant that the
Mos were to have judgment for all
that they asked when the list of
court cases was reached, and that so
far as the district court was con-
cerned, the Phillips were to be
hooked out of any claim on the land
forever. At that time Attorney
Cary and Fred. B. Phillips asked for
a change of venue on the ground of
prejudice and Judge Webber bumped
the attorneys on this request.
When the contempt proceedings were
taken up against Fred. B. Phillips
the judge cracked it to the young
attorney for $3.50 or six months in
jail, the maximum penalty allowed
by law, and never before imposed on
an attorney under similar proceed
ing. Naturally, a stay of proceed
ings was secured. Phillips gave
bonds for his appearance, and is
about to go to the supreme court on
a writ of certiorari.
On Monday of last week Fred.
Phillips appeared before Chief JUS
tice Start of the supreme court and
on an affidavit alleging prejudice
on the part of Judge Weber asked
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-29

for the order commanding Judge
Weber to appear there and show
cause why the Judge should not be
removed from all further considera-
ton Of the case. 1t required an
hour or more of arguing for the
young attorney to get what he asked
for and he just had time to make
the train for Redwood Falls after
the chief justice signed the docu-
ment. Mos attorneys appeared for
Judge Weber at the hearing yester-
day morning, and the indications
were that the supreme court would
take the case under advisement.
Judge Weber opens the November
term in Lyon county to-day.
CRIMINAL CASES.
The case against Walter B. Knight,
indicted for arson in connection
with the alleged setting fire to
stock of goods in Lucan, resulted in
an acquittal for the defendant. The
evidence against Knight was purely
circumstantial, no one having seen
him apply the torch. The strongest
evidence given was that of the re-
moval of goods and the fact that he
was in perfect street costume
moment after he yelled fire. The
jury stood seven for acquittal and
five for conviction for the first few
ballots and eventually the five went
over in a bunch.
Jas. Peterson, indicted for larceny
in connection with securing money
on a certificate on the State Bank
of Morgan, belonging to his brother.
LAST page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-29

We place on sale this week. ~ pairs
il Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Shoes.
leSuIar value, $500. Any Size..........
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-29
ESQ., G It into the game

~OU may. as well get into the
= good clothes game at once; we
have the things that will fit you for it.
It's a game that everA man ought to
be in.
The important pointin wearing Hart,
Schaffner & Marx clothes is--You're not
only right in clothes, but you're sure of
it. That's what their label stands for.
stands correct STYLE perfect fit for all wool quality
without any danger of the 'mercerized cotton" cheat.
Come and these suits and we'll show you the
abel--a small thing to look for big thing to find.
Anything yol may need winter weaables may be found
here
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23

builder; two-story frame residence; $4,000.
Twentieth, 1898 West-E. T. Wheeler at
lot. owner; w. H. Wilson, builder; addi
ton to one-story frame residence; $3l5.
Twenty-first street, 1880 West-G. H
Ashley, 523 Stimson, owner and builder;
one-story eight-room frame residence;
$500.
Twenty-second street, 1856 west-same
owner; e. w. Capron, builder: one-story
seven-room frame residence; $2500.
Twenty second street, 1855 West-Same
owner and builder; two-story frame resi-
dence: s2700.
Thirty-third street, S67 East-B. Ingvald-
son, owner; e. W. Capron, builder; one
story seven-room residence; $780,
Tennessee street, 1903-W. S. Knott a2
temple block, owner; one-story frame
barn: $lVU.
Twenty-second street, 1710 and 1I12 East
Los Angeles Investment and Trust Co
337 South HILL owner and builder; each
$1,000
Twentyeighth street, 1918 East ELLA c.
Magoon, 1854 Cast Fortieth. owner aud
builder; one-story frame residence: 500
Ulysses street 432-Adam Rankin. 2I
Isabel owner; r. N Martin. builder: one
story six room frame residence: $500
Wall street, 3S40 South--R. r. Edwards
44lS San Pedro owner: O'Neil & Burnor.
builders; one-story siX-room frame rasi-
dence. $4,000.
Winter street. Bias. E. Smith. so5s
Clinton, owner and builder: one-story five
room frame residence: $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $1.75; common, 40c.
BerrieS-Strawberrie $4@10: rasp-
berries, 5000; cranberries. S4@16.
Grapes-Ordinary, 75c $1.25.
Pears-Common, 81; fancy, $1.25.
Pomegranates-75c @2.5O
Persimmons--50c @$1.
OranEe Ees-Navels. $1.25@2.75
Mexican limes-$3 1850.
Lemons-Common California, $3.50;
fancy 1915.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1.25@2,
pineapples, $2@3; Smyrna figs, 75c @s1.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The market
for evaporated apples shows consider-
able firmness owing to the difficulty eX-
perienced by November shorts in secur-
Ing supplies from the interior, said to
be due in part to car scarcity. Com
mon to good arc quoted at &c; nearly
prime, TIC; prime, 0sc; choice, 10c;
fancy lie.
Prunes are unchanged with quota
tons ran nging from 49sc to 71ac, accord
ing to grade.
81 @9c; extra choice, Q9Ac, and
fancy at 10@11hc.
Peaches are quiet with extra choice
quoted at 10c; fancy at 101sc, and extra
fancy at IN @12c.
Raisins are Il little easier on spot,
particularly for seeded varieties. Loose
muscatels are quoted at So al a e.;
seeded raisins, 5B a DC, and London lay
ers, at $1.259 91.30.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
SOON TO SING DEATH SONG
Thirty-Year-Old Hobo Swan Once
Owned by Barnum Is
Dying
Special to The Herald.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Inhabitants
of Huntington, Northport. and Centre.
port, l.. l., were distressed yesterday
over the report that because of the sud.
den cold snap, Old Tom" the thirty
year-old hobo swan of Long Island, has
developed symptoms of acute bronchial
trouble and is dying.
For thirty years Tom is said to have
swum around the shores of Huntington
Harbor. No individual owns him. He
is a hobo for the love of ii, and If he
is owned at all he is owned municipality
by the three townships, the inhabitants
of which have made him their pet aul
mascot, and see to 1t that he never
lacks dainty morsels of food.
Tom was presented to Mr.. Thurston
of Huntington Harbor by p. T. Bar
mum. Mr.. Huntington went away and
Barnum died, but Tom remained. Hav-
ing no owner. he took to journeylng
from township to township. Daily he
makes his calls at each town, flops his
wings in greeting, and receives food
as the adopted marine son of the three
communities.
Recently old Tom" has been failing.
Such OF him as is left lacks luster. His
one remaining eye is growing dim. His
bearing is not what 1t used to be.
But his swan song has not yet been
sung.