davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
LOCAL NOTES

M~&NANf
A,somay T. !. Ilosar i bsrs from
Aitoa
&C. Jenkins IL IN ne ci,y from
nlnelackst
JE sicsleA q Tulsa, il gasss Il
tils Green.
Is uampbell Of falnand, spent
Sunday hsFa
Reisgt nsewss va. hers from oiisl.
ea sunday
Nla palsy BYRD visited Ia cAel~a
ever sunsiAg
Mognlns Glgff butter - per lh
Al Wlnsman q Oklahoma CITY Is
ID tbs cltg attending court
Morning 6lory battsr ae pef ii.
Deputy j. d. wnklus i hcFs from
pDof Cfoek
nennle sanders q nig cfess IS here
"a Nighese IA eaaFt
q @. MaffN q fise Clear creek
e9nirg, r. atteatlng eu1ft.
NJ DIV CooteF attorney q Miami
il hsrr attending court
II UooipAsisg u Miaai Is hep
"a ceart baslness
wm Dale . wsll.knoun Ci.sisea
eltlten. visited hsw to.iAy
r. A. Cook. 81 Massogee was a
sanslAf visitor lu u.ls eity
G - naH. ioumsfig q tha a.iy Is
hefn ffum Eafl smith, Ara
Col Il v nlae % CgAamHas Kan.
sss IS smoag ths e1aft attendants
M q. Gahlsfta iatlssf aai maillsf
ar hsfe from Missouri ~ glslt
A uumtsr u vlulta people win
lsAvs Or Canada sunday stsnlus
Better sidewalks il sfi5 tils demand
a esxfg progressive clflaru & fIniia
Tie Pfeslgtsf0afs have placed an
elsgauf nea church afTan in tlle.r
cilanh
VI Ii Caeg las SAY tNeu elected
slhe president of the Nat.ouai Lam.
asfsfs Association
Mrs " Wright ana llttIs daash.
ssf asat n senssa satagaaf evening
far short yislt sltl relatives
Nr Clarence 0uGu AMI u ~.
gan u Miami are heis attending
oaafi
Ti.a aas "O. kinila. Year ilad
a. nsata Wsa lnlsniied ioF tho
Fluita taH tsam
Mia Elizabeth Butler Instructor
N thaase & NHlls ilAissll ea'ege
lsft a. hsf hame 81 Afsaisipslia.
Afk Friday
w. i T1afmAn sas among tae a.,
rggAh ftun Che.asA aa la avrang
ffiwe train sQndsy
6a tltttscrae e re tnIiei States
lfdan .-ia 90 ChI.ue 0aa'll4a
IS ,.slHug Is Nna ta5aY
Ms W $ Robinson aut daughter
g TaIsa. Sc ga@is 8 o E tamcs
AMI amiig 81 its Cena hoisl
Mn oil snlth s tsHlas Nm SAT
e.a,a Uven 81 Nu ah Gear
Canef kaussA eew $40 a ffplt
ably 81. % 80 ssams
Ja6a West atse atef fatis eaui
riser antfg ,atlar iie vpus tHe
faads la ls.l eoat.tton
Iu Caed sia s travelling o. n.s
Hait.ia saa8sn 9ueer emWui
steni stisg eiii he Amllg ih ihn
sll
a esesd q hfass afi n4Htef
- atlsf tsaHNen FURNISHED bf uc
Commercial ah an NutAlfE tte
faads usaf tie eIrt bridge lths@t
u tosu
Mis- NaIs WaFov soat1o Ussegg
SUNDAY ehsn sfe v tefA Neek
and tAsn s a. e04aitss kak ie ai.
leut ehoo
Preparations sfs lslHs maae 'af tte
neW bf.ek ealA H ffu8 81 I llIHk
scales Preston Davis i ! AZ
TimHIe1as Fropsry - soQtH Wilson
street
Miassa O.as anI Eais Foreman and
E4ith lAnfeacc passed tlHagh heru
Tneslar eu uate 81 Chetsa from Ne
4ada. ahefe fiIeg have heeu attending
eatisf COLLEGE ihe nsf tsrm
W.T. HaleNngs af Nuasasee pne
81 TIE attoueu 81 ne lntefm2ffind
citizens cass allFo 81 Waapnetun
nest Noudag io geffca tAs slleal 90
tlaa casa "a TIE snpens coatt
Judge slanaed has almost nay.
erred ffam the bite 70 the caon bar he
lssfiu hmpHns fum ne eIiet q q
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01

Wien ef w fNHI EHaltk
Ah4 Na ae HtfIe r85f
NJ fhef Hu sHf H54 4fht HIH
t-iEa tieNfih IlffIa fssf aa
Tie fauHs Littie PITTS fAf4 NiHn
eafr lauffp fpai.aa. slea Heaaaehc
H..lUsHess. ate Ties ne8Ff ssIUs
nf tleAeH tHt MHaFt eAr} fssue EFT
efsi Nad fgr children ans liat
-si b Peoples nfue store aa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
"A Ilsaatsa Meu.s

NH sUNs eaiMs DIS house s
aagfei af essf ssHe a.IsisfIa
aIna haFEe fl.efe aema Man
asY Hshi ht squirrels
alfh refIoa tnd tie Ffl
#an q aea tisf Be- caHe q lls teaii.
& ne haHh sae aHsuaaH Tefaan.
aniga efw tea Ile decreased
sas ef ms alIes Hl IF Z
BONE fua IS tfn to san kniuna b
affsal ffaa faae
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
Pest Framed Pictures
- at the Lowest Prices

A large and complete as>ortmcn; o; handsome
framed pictures of everv description. Just
the thing for gift Adds 20 the attractive
ness Of the home Artistic picture framing.
Genuine Water CelosS. gilt francs. ioNco; S20O
Original Oil Paintings n eut-away gait frame.
shadow boz, cattle. sEecp and landscape SS5o
PasseiS. Ssn. oval g,it frames. s. values. $3.50
And many others. Fsu;, pictures. hand-pain.-
ed pa<seis in black and gold frames at SIS;
large size Sarbon< in SIN. oval weathcred oak
francs - 80: cschings. Flemish frames. $1.2S
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
A # Wares, Rich Vases
"A and Fine Bric-a-Brac

Italian Marbles. French Bronzes. French Gold
Glass. Hand Painted Japanese Art Wares
and rich Bric- Brac Of every description in
fully double the varieties of former years.
An importers sample line Of finest brie-
a-bsae and vaSes-handsomeSt psoduc-
tiOns OF the NOS, famous artis,s-all ex-
9uis;se desigrs-At One-tkird Oh usual.
At every price from S1.OO to 500. We offer
absolutely the best values obtainable. Our
display is very exclusive: no two pieces alike.
For Xmas Gifts Bric-a-Brac is unexcelled
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
imely Offers in
L the Fan Section

A comprehensive collection. including many
styles. which. on account of large sales. we
have been able to secure at saving prices. Why
not take advantage of the exceptional values!
Bone Stick. Silk Garze Fans at. EACH Soc
SpangIed and Lace-Trimmed Fans, $1.OO
Hand-Painted Gauze Fans-special, $l.Z5
Black Silk Fans-very stylish, 75e to $l.25
Don't fail to see our line Of beautiful Ostrich
Feather Fans. exclusive designs. appropriate
gifts. $3.50 valuc, $50. Chidren's Ostrich
Feather Fans in pink, white and blue. 25c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

Ribbon Novelties for Xmas Gifts
NOTHING daiutier than Ribboa Novelty for
~ Xmas. Fancy ribboa coat holders glove holders.
handkerchief cases. opera bags spool cases. pretty
bows and many others See them at the ribbon section
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
Peady with all
~ the Best Books

Fresh from the pens of the best writer's
wholesome. high-c!ass fction-tales for young
and old. and choice editions of gems Of poetry
and prose of authors of ''Ye Olden Time"
"A Gardea in Pink" for young folks. $l75
Caroline Of Corslandt Street, :" fascinating: y
LongfelIOx's 'EvanEene." illustrated. $z.ye
Hearts and Masks" full Of 1est Of life, $1J9
Just few: The Woodfre in No g." very
interesting. $1.lS: 'Lovers' Mother Goose"
a book Of extreme interest, $20; The
Line of Love-" $lM and nany otherA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
\pportune Suggestions
. in Fine Fur Sets

4 Fur Set is the correct solution to the gift
problem, especially when it comes from
Bars Blended river mink Sets, long tie
scarf and flat muf, for Monday at only $50.
Genuine gray squirrel Tie Scarf Flat Muf. SIS
Persian lamb Novelty Scarf and Flat Mud, Sl2
Sable & Isabella fox, long Boa & Flat Muf, S25
Mink Russian Shawl and Flat Muf. $9s
Childrcn's white angora Sets. fat muf. 81.
Misses Sets. imitation chinchilla and beaver.
double boas and shaped scarfs fiat muds. s.
Blended river mink Sets. Monday, only $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

Black Dress Patterns for Xmas Gifts
n neat boxes ready to gifts. The very choic-
lest black dress fabrics of the season Skirt
patterns at all prices from $500 to $500. Dress
patterns sale at all prices from $285 up to $780,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
600 Sterling Silver
y Spoons at a Saving

A manufacturer sends US large number of
fine sterling silver heavyweight Souvenir
Spoons which we can sell you at third less
than regular price. They are great values.
Sterling Silver Spoons, worth SOC, for 39e
Sterling Silver Spoons, worth 75c. for 5Oe
Sterling Silver Spoons. worth $500, for ) LIS
One hundred dozen quadruple-plated Souvenir
Teaspoons; oxidized finish; heavy weight:
very handsome; elaborate designs; reduced
from Soc to the extremely low price Of 1Oc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
n 1riental Rugs At 2O%
~ Less Than REGULAR

Fine Kcrmanshah, Shiraz. Persian and other
weaves of Oriental Rugs-our entire stock on
sale this week at 20b less than regular prices.
They wear forever, increase in value with age.
100 fine Administer Rugs, 9x12. special 32z5e
BiGelow Administer Rugs, 9x12. special S29.ee
Fine Wilton Rugs. 9x12, special value $3o.oo
These are all rich in colorings and designs.
Without doubt these are the hest rug bar
gains offered YOU this year. A little thought
will convince you of their importance. We
invite early inspection. These make fine gifts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

livery Woman Appreciates
L. Gift In Leather Goods
You cant help but please lady with one of
these dainty Leather Bags. We are head
quarters for the finest and best assortment.
Prices. quality considered. will surely please.
New hat-shape Hand Bag-side pockets, So
Walrus Grain Leather B3g-with purse. E.9e
Seal Grain Leather Bag-moire lined. $loO
There are attractivelittle Hand Bags for the
children too-pretty patent-leather styles on
sale Monday: regular 25c valueat 1Oc. Twine
Shopping Bags-regular 25c kind at 15c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
Demember Our Showing
N of Elegant Umbrellas

If perchance you have not numbered one OF
more umbrellas among your holiday gifts, an
inspection Of our beautiful line will settle all
quandaries-wek know you will seek NO further.
Ladies' fine. elose-foll Union Tal|eta
Umbrellas. fancy or plain handles. Sa9o
Fine axsortnent ladies' and mea's pare
silk umbsellas, all style handles, $50
Umbrellas for everybody-men's silk 6nished
umbrellas. plain. natural wood handles, - lov
a. $1.OO. Umbrellas for the Young folks-
sizes 10 to - inches. and from 1l.OO to 81 50
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

100000 Xmas Handkerchiefs
- Ready for Your Choosing
Women's fine French Sheer Linen Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. prettiest patterns ever
shown in ST. Louis. A complete range Of
styles and qualities. Prices, $1.00 to $500
Mems fancy colored Handkerchiefs Sc to $z5o
WOmen's Initial Handkerchiefs from 15e to Sc
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs Is styles, 19e to Sc
Mems and Womens Refer Muflers Sc to$ $50
A gift of Handkerchiefs carries with it more
pleasure than any present you can make.
Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs are best for men.
women and children, all kinds, 25c to s. box
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
Vou Cannot Afford to
Miss These Values

A lot of pretty new dressing sacques for you
and your friends in China silk. accordion
plated. trimmed with lace insertions; colors.
pink, blue. white lavender: exquisite; $1,000
Quilted Silk Dressing Sacques. loose
front, fitted back. the most fetching
styles, in pink. blue gray and cardinal;
perfect beauties gifts each $6.96
A large assortment of Bath Robes eiderdown
flannel. fitted back. loose front, in gray and
cardinal; splendid values at $3.50 to $40. Silk
Petticoats. all coors and Styles S+.9S to SIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

adies' Christmas Neckwear
II and Dainty Unmade Robes
More than fifty different styles in Women's
Holiday Neckwear to sell at dollar; exquis-
ite lace and chiffon combinations: white and
all colors; specially boxed for giving; S1.OO.
DuBarry Scarfs in all colors, each. $50
Lace Chiffon Stocks in evening shades. SzoO
Batiste Robes, extra values, Monday at $o0.5o
Dotted Swiss Robes, pretty insertions. .$l25O
Our display of beautiful Lace and Batiste
Robes is indeed complete. embracing the most
exquisite styles of the year. For Christmas
gifts they arc unexcelled. Prices reasonable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
Dainty Hand Painted
- China for Gifts

Beautiful hand-decorated japanese egg-shell
China Cups and Saucers, II styles, SOC values
for sc. Japanese China Sugars and Creams.
II styles. very fine; s1.25 values at 69c pair.
Moriage Ware-the latest from Japan-Bonbon
Dishes, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers and Ring
Stands at Csc each: Shaving Mugs, 75c; Sugar
and Cream Sets, $2.25; Fern Dishes, $l.96, etc.
Wall Plaques of Limoges China, special at &c,
s1.25. S1.39. s1.9S. Other Plaques up to $1,000.
Chocolate Pitchers, 69c to SIS; Cracker Jars,
&C to $1,000; Bonbon Dishes. 25c to $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
I talian Marble Busts
i and Groups. A Sale

Romanelli Bros. of Florence Italy. leading
sculptors, have sold US their entire exhibit
from the Portland Fair, consisting of $50 ex-
quisite Marbles of all kinds. On Third Floor.
Prices range from sl.s0 for small Roman Forum
to groups at ShOO. Two very handsome pieces
Eva and Lucia s+5 each. Full figure of Nj
nerva so. Busts OF Verdi and MendelssOhn S+0
Full bust of Psyche. with wings, at $50. Su.
perb group, ''Vincia and Licia," at S95. An
exquisite Carrara marble group, apollo and
Daphne" at 5000. Every piece is gem.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04
The Rymal Tragedy.

The coroner, DR.. Me-
Wborter, has not returned
from the north, but John
Struif was in and gave a
report about about the Ry-
NAL suicide. 1t seems that
he had been at Orient four
days where he had sold a
horse after which he was
robbed of $50. Tuesday
night a brother and another
man brought him to his
home at Howell and as the
two were unhitching Will
liam went into the house
and passing a rifle that set
in the stairway he placed
the muzzle in his mouth
and pulled t nigger, the
bullet passing through his
head.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04
A Good Suggestion.
Pierre Dakotan.

South Dakota is enjoying
a fat year. Most people
will handle more money
than usual. The tendency
of the man with money in
his pocket is to expand, to
incur debts, to engage in
new enterprises, and almost
invariably a good year finds
the people more deeply in
debt than before. Indeed,
it has become a proverb in
America that it takes bad
years and hard times for
the people to get out of
debt.
Would it not be a good
thing for South Dakotans
this year to reverse this
procedure, and on the other
hand take advantage of the
favorable conditions to get
upon a cash basis? Most
people, by a little sacrifice,
can get even this
year, and once even, they
will not find it very diff
cult to keep that way. The
satisfaction and self respect
the average man feels when
his debts are paid, and his
independence when he hears
the jingle of a few unmort-
gagged dollars in his pocket,
is so great and SO gratifying
that any sacrifice within
reason should be cheerfully
made to accomplish so de-
sirable and so easily contin-
ued a state Of affairs.
The very large bank ac-
counts of farmers in South
OAK, make it manifest that
there are thousands of far
mers who do not need this
advice, but to many it will
not be amiss to suggest that
the time to get out of debt
is when you have the mon
ey. That is this year.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor.

The article given else
where from the Pierre Da-
kotan about getting out of
debt during this good year
is applicable everywhere.
If a person must be in debt
at all let it be for a home.
Don't rent if it possibly can
be avoided. If a farmer
then own the land that you
till, and if you live in town
get a plot of ground and
build upon it, though the
house be small. People who
own their own homes and
keep out of debt have fewer
wrinkles and gray hairs
and live longer than those
who do not.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04

easy. There is great interest
at Pierre in the location of
the bridge and the new de-
pot.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04

The Chicago and North
western Railway company
has five corps of engineers
working on the surveys be-
tween Pierre and Rapid
City. 1t is said the inten-
ton of the company is to
complete the heavy grade
from Rapid City to a point
eighty-fve miles eastward
into the Bad river valley
before next spring. The
grade the remainder of the
distance to Pierre will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
MRS. CHADWICK GETS 10 YEARS.
Besides Fine Equal to the Costs Of
the Trial

Judge r. w. Taylor overruled the motion
for a new trial at Cleveland yesterday af-
ternoon in the case of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick after The Stars report closed and
sentenced her to serve ten years in the
Ohio penitentiary at Columbus and to pay
a fine equivalent to the costs of her trial.
The case will now be carried to the court
Of appeals at Cincinnati. ex-Judge Wing
announced last night, and consequently
Mrs Chadwick will not begin her sentence
until this tribunal has passed on the matter
Mrs. Chadwick, on account of deafness.
did not hear Judge Taylor when he pro-
nounced sentence upon her, and his words
were repeated by deputy marshal In a
very low voice she said she would like to
make a statement in the presence of the
judge and district attorney and her own
attorneys. t7T
The judge said that this was impossible.
If she wished to make a statement 1t must
be in open court.
Mrs. Chadwick stood while Judge Taylor
pronounced sentence. She did not break
down. She seemed slightly nervous. but
stood with bowed head, giving no sign of
emotion. She leaned against the clerks
desk. E3
Judge Taylor said: "On each of counts
one, three, five and seven of the indict
ments you shall serve two years in the
Ohio pententiary. On counts eleven and
sixteen you shall serve one year each and
pay the costs of this trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
RossEAU FOUND GUILTY.
Says II Sent Umbria Harmless Bomb
to Scare England

Gessler Rosseau the dynamiter who says
he is really Gesner Russell OF Chicago, was
convicted in New York city last night OF
sending a box containing dynamite and
machine to set It off to the Cunard steam
ship pier Just before the Umbria sailed on
May II, 1903. His sentence may be from
one to five years
For more than three hours yesterday
Rosseau tried to convince the jury that
be only wanted to illustrate to the British
government the dangerous possibilities OF
such a machine to a nation that was
bulIdozing small republics" He declared
that he had rendered the dynamite harm
less before he sent IL and that he never
had any intention of harming or killing
any one. Neither did he want the internal
machine to get aboard the Umbrfa and
cause a panic If it was discovered at sea.
Recorder Goff's charge was considered
rather favorable to the prisoner, but the
jury took only about an hour to find HIM
guilty.
Recorder Golf questioned Rosseau for al
most hour, bringing out his story Ct
what happened from the time he bought
the dynamite until he sent 1t to the pier.
The recorders voice is mild Rosseau
pitched his voice to met it. No one in the
court room except the stenographer could
hear questions of testimony. The stenog-
rapher had to read it all to the jury after
ward.
Sergt. Carey that he made two attempts
to blow up the statue of Frederick the
Great in Washington. He declined to an
swer questions about that yesterday on
the ground that he might be incriminated
AS a matter of fact two detectives from
Washington were sitting in the court
room waiting to take him back TO Wash
irgton on a charge OF attempting to blow
up the statue If he had been acquitted
Rosseau said he was born in this coun-
try had travelled much and for a time was
a miner in the northwest, where he used
dynamite and became acquainted with its
properties.
81 made several of these machines" he
said. while the Cubans were fighting for
liberty sent them some. Before the Span
ish war l sent these machines to the Cu-
bans and explained how easy 1t would be
to blow up Spanish warships.
More recently offered one to the Beers
when they were fighting England, but they
declined 1t because they said 1T wouldn't
be fighting fair
In charging the jury Recorder Golf said
that the fact that Rosseau had a hatred
for the English was no indication that he
was insane, other persons who were not
insane had the same feeling. The jury
came in once to ask question The re-
corder answered that they would have to
find that Rosseau sent the dynamite know
ing that 1t dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Evangelistic Services.

The evangelistic services which have been
in progress for the past two weeks in the
Temple Baptist Church are being contin-
ued this week. Last evening Rev. e. Hez
Sven, pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
preached an excellent sermon on the Apos-
tie Peters release from prison. By many
illustrations he emphasized the duty of
self-help, which, aided by the spirit of God.
accompanies so much in the church and
world. The obligations of the Christian
life were-set forth. service of song opens
each service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
LOOKING TOWARD vLADIvosroK.
Russian Scouts Unable to Find Japa-
nese on the South.

The Japanese apparently have withdrawn
from the region to the south of the Rus
sian front. Cossack patrols which have
been making "Reminiscences southwark
from Gunshu pass found no Japanese with
in thirty-five miles. Gen. Lineyitch is dis
patching scouting parties east and west to
guard against a possible turning move
ment.
A dispatch from St Petersburg says the
impression prevalent in some military cir
cles that the Japanese. having removed
the possibility of the main army In Man.
churia assuming the offensive, will now
turn their attentions to Vladiyostok. II
strengthened by the dispatch announcing
the withdrawal of the japanese from the
front of the Russian army for distance
of thirty-f1ve miles south. This may b
merely blind to cover hanking operations,
but 1t Is possible that the Japanese. hav.
Tag cleared southern Manchuria of Rus
sian troops. may b satisfed to hold tht
Tie Pass linz.