davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06
APRIL WILL Be
A BUSY MONTH
Forecast Of the Weather and
Other Troubles.

The month of April promises 10 he
! feeofd.hreaker According 10 the
slens of the Zodiac there slll be some.
thing doing ait through tie month.
TIE moon crosses the equator about
tie first; the city electIou wlll be held
On lie fth, and the gang and other
',also rams" viii yet full On the 5th
Palm sunday happens on tie 10th. the
Easter hats will almost klll father on
the aend. and Easter sunday will
come IN on the 23rd.
TIE moon viii spend her last quar-.
teF On the 2oth and Be n perleee on
Tie sath but II Is expected that her
friends elll bail her out These are
tie remblnaflonof events ua viii have
lo contend with during tie next thirty
aass. and II something terrible don't
happan Il will be strange.
II April the thf0bbIna chant 81
summer has bqgun GENTLY the vest
eTn hfeezo kisses the lase and through
tie neFfumed air comes clear. calm
aaa hellef Joy. April s mother Of an
Ihs months QueenIlke aHe Sta upon
s Ei.Eans d nouefsand eeafesA maelc
HHzlI that brings tie earth Il houaFe
= hsf feet. TIe fFaaHaHI zephyrs
- lsaI elseak and tie gentle sunshine
z||az hef golden locks TIE bee. drunk
HI|H IHe nectar n ||eeeEs eaIfiss rs
I'D q gathered sweetness NIIh un.
sI=Ha8 tight Tbs maekIuz bird thrills
81. morning tlt With IT. naIuag aud
81 aasaFa y atluned Tha haAs suhl.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

10 Yua know of anyone suffering
will eaHsunptiony Then tel them
that y. Hosehee's German syrup sllI
cure them and YOU will b friend
need. German Syrup Is 5 reliable
specific ~ euFe Of consumption. Il
has ben making marvellous nafez II
consumption Throughout ihe eafid
foF foEE9 xeaTs. Group, coughs. ealds.
bronchitis and an throat and IanE-
troubles a1a speedily cured b German
Syrup TEIai bottle 2n BE hallle.
TO- Af HImsF nfug O. -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

rat into = bowl Is plnls = eFahAm
hour. half a cnptui q SUGAR and a little
salt Now into she sieve nat hair 4 plni
Is four. ene ieaspooafui = salsFatus
and lao u cream uf taFlaf Ma thor.
oaKhly With the -four. ane then slii into
he material In the bosi ~ 81 1.-THE in.
srehlsnta eel toKeihef shlle dfy thea
ada tuo veli.heaten eEEz aud milk
enough 70 make q batter that viii drop
irom the spoon readily I'll The mufin
euus. or FiuFs abaal tuo.thiFda fuli,
snd bake in q Quiet oxeh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06
4 sirhtsRsst.

The greatest tonle ou ssuh IS a aooi
nights res. Restlcs, nights ard TIE
terfible exhaustion of 4 hacking
cough are dread dangers q sbs poor
oonsnmpflse. Bot why this fear u
the night ahen 4 few doses of pf
bslies's German Syrup slll insure re-
froselug sleep, entirely free from eoueh
or night sueatg Free expeetoFafiou
Ia the morning Is made certain by
taking 0efman Syrup. Il has cured
consumption for forty yea1 Trial
bottle - llig bottles. 75e Al VII
mer Drak store. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06
VINITA WILL
OPEN AT TULSA
Schedule Of Missouri Valley
League Adopted.

The magnates Of the Missouri Val
ley League assembled Thursday after
noon la the last formal session 70 b
held netore che opening II the cham
pl0ushlp seas0u ca May IA Ths
meeting was held at the Baltimore
hotel. Kansas CITY and lasted from
oieloekg until a. 4 schedule az II.
games was adopted, and all arrange.
ments for the season was completed.
Not one change Was made IA the
orlgiuai draft oi the schedule submit.
ted hy 5. b. Roo,iof sedalia. The
championship SEASON viii epen on
Sunday May ih aud viii eioso on Sun.
daY September H. The opening
games will be as follows Fort Scott
At Parsons, pittsbarg at Webb city,
Maskugee at South McAlester and
Vinlta At Tulsa. 80 Monday games
viii be played, each Monday during
the season being an on day for an
clubs, The ttAl schedule Viii be pub
lished probably Monday
Besides the Adoption of q schedule,
the league ratified the action Of the
president IN transferring the Rartlcs-
VILE, I. 4. franchise 20 Tulsa l. t.
and the Coiieyville, kans, franchise
70 South McAlester, / +
With these changes the Circuit IS
now composed Of the following cities.
Fort Scott Parsons and pittsburg rs
Webb city Mo-, Muskoges, Vinita,
Tulsa and South MeAlester. l. T.
Those present yesterday were Rich.
ard Robertson, Jr. president; II. c.
Efnich, Fort Scott, John Hamilton,
IL, and l.. u Gaihreath, Parsons y.
II. Baldwin and VIM Schieiclbeln,
plttsbugi Judge Jesse Fgankenberger
Webb city; r. NJ Ware Nuskogec.
4 G. Mars, viniia Ghas = shaft
Tulsa Mr shaft also represented
South MeAiester bf proxy
The clua AZ s0pth MeAlestar Nln
- hrked bg TIE tnetion company at
that place and d IS pfuhabe thar J..
B. Roe of sedalla. viii manage The
elah Roe viii visit south McAiestef
Apul5 with Chas T. shaft 81 Tulsa.
He vii probably be a stockholder in
the elub, and vii ASSUME tlc active
management ii agreeable arrange
mengs can BE- made Rec managed
a. independent club ai Sesiaiia Cor six
years before DR. shigelY organized the
Oil Missouri Valley Iseagne hne was
closely associated with Df shlyeiy in
placing the Ola league ou is feet and
he took charge 0f the sedalia cluh Iu
that organization. Zee ia capable
manager. and II be assumes control az
South McAlestef, theFe IS every fea.
IN 70 believe that thaf cab will De-
elosete the top Of Tie heap az tho
close af the season
The meeting yesterday showed clch
club 70 he in The best q shaue AN
TIE managers and club owners arc
sauguine and highly enthusiastic over
The prospects. The PLAYING lists are
almost complete IN each city Ia the
circuit. and on account of tho una.
saal number % exhibition games each
club wiil play tbs teams will open
tile season Ia THE best of trim
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

We have not learnt 70 initiate. hut
anlY to ape. the occidental peoples. and
have done - without iaei. intelligence
~ pefspltacllg EoH. aI he bottom -
he abYa. ue ean d nalsine but com.
plain ~ Enrans aHa he Europeans
Eafepe han offered - useful scietssa
Nhel hAFe ua gaAsH fFom heff Nafh+
Ine het fepnlslfe mHisflalisat IDEAS.
Brilliant hui Ahailee neIEiieal lhtuflaa
#aH ath4iNtlt saaHisHA cairo hsaIAkA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

have tales . cell bat usually they lie
like tie dickens
About tie 3aih the earth vii reach
the turning point IA is orbit and elll
Eee around and throw up 1ack fur.
row Tbs mas canse ratachism 81
q catanlasms ef Il mag BE- 4 eatamoaut
II yoa mest one OF tiess things ia the
road, XII t.
Tie rains during this month ELL he
lee . damp, Wet nature, hut they will
all - ApFl showers
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

Doll hail s pound q rice ln mllk ans
"A q Il quite tender hsal i vel eltA :
rooeen speaa e mash lhe grains 80
fhrre quarters = E pound % sugar snd
the same = neIssa Butter. hair 3 nat.
meg alz sexz Hiil - elns sanse eFaIsa
lempa peel ~ : paste b tbs alsh aA {
bake if Ne2 change u may he hoIIea
and Aasan #llh hAIlef AiKht ana wlHa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

Ms. Ellen Iiarllson of 30 faFk Ave
iiansas CitY, No. writes as follows
''ouf tao children had sewers attack
o. whoeplng cough, one q them In
the pafakysmof coughing would often
faint and and bleed at ths nuss. We
tried everything vo heard u uIlhout
getting relief. We then called il our
family doctor who prescribed Foley's
Honey and Tar with the vefY ar4t
dose theY began 70 Improve ard ue
feel that i has saved their lives
Refuse substitutes Sold Is Peoples
Drug Store IN
Farm FnF henfH0 arrea bottom
land 8sfeofn huums Fuod barn. guoA
well IF wafer grain rent.
d~iI4148 II. II. swAIN.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

rnre bred Brown LeFhurn egRs enc
peF settling of ffteen Leave orders
viii i. II RAicllG.
dN Mira Gro nENNKrr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-06

low skins the lake with restless wing
Ia search of unwaFy insects for to
nesting mata
The ogiloe devil fell into the ink keg
Just - | anished the above sentence.
aud was compelled 20 60 and prs him
out This disaster bafated into my
soulful Feyefie about April Perhaps
% Is better that lt dld. | SEQ / had
''Sknm the bugs from the bosom 81
the iake with the nostiess wing Of the
swallow. Now, Ia my lucid moments
! would not recommend restless
swallow ! wlng for a Skinner
Ia Aprsithe shirt. waist glrl i queen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
FINE WELL.

Hankinson, N. D., April 25.-A strong
ow of good water was struck at a
depth of IFS feet i'll the Great Northern
stockyards. The water flows to the
surface and will supply tank outside
the enclosure for the accommodation OF
farmers. The 500 line will also sink
a new we'll and enlarge its stockyardS
Both lines are anxious to get the bust
ness, as every week some carloads OF
cattle and horses arc shipped, and farm
ers are dcvoting morc time to stock
raising. =.
The Hapkinson Gun Club will begin
a series of weekly shoots soon, and il
has been suggested that tournament
be held in which the crack shots o.
the neighborhood towns battle for su
#pren1acy. Z 4. s.s@ ls;a ..E.
3 The 500 company has purchased from
r. H. Hankinson and John R. Jones 4
forty-acre tract adjoining the townsite
ON the; southeast and adjacent to the
right of way. ... 80 J.. ;
Seeding; has been somewhat delayed
in, this neighborhood by, nightly frosts
L DIR Spottswood was called to- Min
neapolis last week where his father
aged 81. was about to undergo surgi-
cal operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
TEXAS MASS MEETING
CAUSED THREE DEATHS

Tempstead, Tex, Auril 25.-Thc Bit
ter feeling over the prohibition ques-
ton which has been felt for several
years throughout the county, ended in
bloodshed last night at mass meeting
called for the purpose of petitioning
the governor to send rangers to en-
force the local option law. |. N.
Brown, leading lawyer and a
staunch anti-prohibitionist, began the
shooting. In an instant the shooting
became general Three men were killed
one man was fatally injured and two
others seriously wounded The dead
are:
|. N. BROWN.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN M.
|PINCKNEY. -
TOM PINCKNEY, brother Of the
congressman.
John Mills, a leading prohibitionist
was fatally shot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
SCHWAB IN RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg, April 25.-Charles
M. Schwab is being shown much at
tention here. His reputation as a
steel expert preceded him. Grand
Duke Alexis. high admiral, has discus
sed with him matters relating to Rus
sia's naval programme, which as ten
tatively elaborated by the technical
committee, involves the expenditure OF
$3.50, ,ooo, 600 during period Of ten
years. Mr.. Schwab has also confer
red with Admiral Doubassoff, head OF
the technical committee; Admiral Av-
elan, chief Of the admiralty, Admiral
Wirenitis, chief Of staff, and other
prominent naval officials.
Y The result OF the present war has
convinced Russia that sea power is vi
tai and everywhere Mr.. SchWab has en-
countercd nothing but firm intention
to build up the navy to- a. size corllmen-
surate with Rnssia's S aspirations for the
future. Mr. Schwab appears to be en-
tirsiy satisfied with the result Of his
visit and negotiations have made such
rapid progress that he expects TO be
able to leave within few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
STENOGRAPHER TO TESTIFY
IN BEEF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, April 2s.-The federal
grand jury which is investigating the
business transactions of the beef in
dustry, has completed its examination,
for a time, into the operations OF the
Aetna Trading Co., and the remaining
witnesses subpoenaed to tell what they
knew of this concern were excused.
Today the jurors took up the testimony
of witnesses who are employed by the
packers. One of the most important
of these witnesses was Mrs. Mary L.
Marcy. author and stenographer, who
was subpoenaed from Kansas City. She
will, it is said produce documentary eyi-
Idence which she secured while gather
ing material to write stories concern
ing the packing industry. Mrs. Mar
cey was in conference with District Ate
torney Morrison and other federal of
fcials and will be one Of the first witt
'nesses called to testify. Mrs. Marcy
was formerly employed as steno-
Egraphers by one of the packing cons
Germs in Kansas City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
Senator HansbrOugh on Drawback

Washington, April Senator
Hansbrough, after some thought, de-
.cidcd that he would write another let
ter to Secretary Shaw on the subject
of wheat drawbacks, copy of which
was given to The New York Tribune,
and published in that paper. The
North Dakota senator's last contribu-
Ition to this series Of letters is dated
April 20, and is in answer to the sec
|retary S letter of the I4th, inst, which
was made public last Monday morning.
lit is as follows:
Mr. Dear Mr.. Secretary: In re-
|sponse to your letter OF the 18th, let
me remind you that the law lays speci-
|hc duty upon wheat. For what puff
pose was the duty imposed? First,
protection for the Americaifs grain
grower; second. for revenue with which
Ito pay governmental expenses. Who
are the chief importers of wheat? he
manufacturers Of -four are practically
the sole importers. Occasionally an
american farmer buys few bushels oil
Canadian wheat for seed; and while he
pays duty Of rs cents busllcl, the
|niller under most violent executive
|c0nstructioii of the statute, pays one-
|auarter of II per cent buslicl.
your department., the miller is to cer-
|tify that he uses the imported wheat
|in his export -four. You do not, nor
|can you know whether he does SO Or
mot Indeed. n an interview Of date
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
EDUCATORS IN COLUMBIA.

Columbia, S. c.. April 25.-Eminent
educators and philanthropists, leaders
|of thought from both north and south
|of Mason and Dixon's line, are arriv-
ing in Columbia on every train. They
come to attend the FIVE days Confer
|ence for Education in the South, which
opens here tomorrow. This. will be
the eighth Of these extraordinary an
nual gatherings, and promises to. be
|one of the most noteworthy educational
conferences i'll. the history of this
country. 1t will be. attended, as usual
by President Robert c. Ogden of New
York, accompanied by large party
of eminent educators and others inter
Fested in southern education from Bos:
ton, New York, Philadelphia and
other cities.
All the sessions of the conference
will be held in the Columbia Theatre
The first session opens tomorrow aft,
ernoon. This will be merely abusiness
meeting. The real opening of the con,
ference will take place ats p. m. wher
Governor Hayward h and President
Ogden will be the principal speakers
Judging from the large number o.
early arrivals the conference will prove
record-breaker in point of attend
ance. The hotel registers are fast fill
ing with the names of persons O
prominence. These include in addition
to the Ogden party educators ant
other men of eminence 5of every south
crn state from Maryland to. Texas,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
CHIEF ENGINEER TALKS I.
ABOUT PANAMA CANAL

Chicago, April 25-John F. Wallace.
the chief engineer OF the Panama Canal
Commission, who arrived in Chicago
to visit his home for a week or ten
days, said he was very surprised to
note, from reading of the daily papers
that the American public seemed to
have the idea that the canal commits
Sion was just "wabbling around in a
hazy sort of way, without any definite
plan as to the way it should build the
Panama canal. Mr.. Wallace said he
would like to have this impression corr
rected The work of building the
canal, he said, is going forward under
definite plans and with satisfactory
progress. All work is being done in
accordance with the plan Recommended
which was headed by Admiral Walker
and upon which the Spooner act was
based, j e., the ninety-foot level canal.
to cost approximately SIo4 600 600.
The commissions is constructing acanal
in strict accordance with that project.
with stch necessary minor variations
as will. not conflict withrIthe general
plan; and if congress does not take any
other action or adopt any other plans.
the commission will build and finish
the canal lin accordance with that plan
and it will be completed inside the
time outlined and within the amount
specified by the Spooner act. These
are the facts IN +.
Mr. Wallace said the only question
before the American people and con-
gross is whether or not they desire to
Econstruct a better canal--at a lower
level or even a sea level canal for in
stance, and will provide the additional
funds for it-than is contemplated by
the present plans Meanwhile the
work is being SO managed that what
ever notifications may be decided upon
BY the secretary Of wal, the president
and congress. this work will fit in and
nothing in time or money will have
been lost Mr.. Wallace emphasized
the statement that a Panama canal will
|be built by the present Panama Canal
Commission upon this. definite plan,
now well under way. unless this plan IS
changed or modified by congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
The People Will Have
a Chance, Says Gar
Former Promises to the People of
Russia Are Reiterated by
the Car.
His Statement May Have Good
Effect, According to the
Novoe Vremya.

St. Petersburg, April 25.-"My will
regarding the convocation of represent
tatives of the people is answering and
the minister of the interior is making
every effort for its speedy realization.
These are the words which the en-
peror spoke to the marshal of the
nobility of Kostroma Sunday and di-
rected him to communicate the same to
the people of that government to quiet
the fears of those becoming impatient
of delay.
The Novoe Vremya says the words
will have a good effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25

[prior to which all importers of wheat
|paid the statutory duty, and subsequent
ITO which the duty is, rebated to the mill
Her Hence by statement that your
department is engaged in a fantastic
land unconstitutional scheme Of tariff
|revision
81 But there is an ethical side to this
drawback question. After reading your
ltrue friend Of our protective tariff sys-
item must coincide that the purposes
flor which the law is being used could
Have had no conception III the minds
(of those who framed it. Senators and
IInembers who actively participated III
,the enactment of the law assure me OF
lthe correctness OF this statement.
There is no place in economic discus
Ision for the absurd argument that the
protection given in one clause OF "a
|statute IS to be taken away by another
lelause Of the same statute No Amer
| lean congress ever passed a law that
would justify this construction Sucl,
| q thing IS out Of all harmony with rea-
lsof or common sense. Statesmanship
lis not based upon the code of the thim-
| Bile rigger. Lcdcrdcniaif iii lawiliak-
ling or III law constituting has ever been
considered a most reprehensible prac-
ltice Surely our protective system
Twas not intended TO be thus perverted
| It was designed to encourage every
branch Of industrial erltcrpfisetle
FARMER, the miner, the manufactures;
lthQse Of Our citizens who are engaged
I'm producing raw materials, as well as
Iproduct II we deliberately sacrifice
lone branch to build up another, the iiis
lstitution through whose instrumental
lily the injustice is inflicted must fall in
Ito disrcpute. There is remedy for
levery wrong although for a time pa
ltient meekness may take injuries like
Ipills. Yet & as very much fear q
wrong has been committed here, the
lway will surely be found to rcctify il
Very truly yours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
STATE CROP REPORT,

Bismarck N. D., April 25.-The
weather during the fore part OF the
week was cold, but it warmed up some
what toward the latter part, although
froSts occurred every night in all sec
tons. No rain is reported as having
fallen at any place, and the ground has
generally become very dry, so mitch 50,
that there is practically no growth, eNs+
cept in parts of the Red River Valley,
where there was previously enough
moisture to cause the grain to sprout.
Seeding was possible only in the after
noon, owing to the ground being frozen
in the morning, but considerable pro-
greSS was made.
Wheat seeding in some sections is
practically finished. In others FROM
|one-half to ,tllree-fourths of the crop
has been sown, but in a few scattered
localities this work is still very back
ward In parts of the Red River Val-
ley, some early sown wheat is sprout-
ing. Some complaint is made of early
sown wheat rotting, and it will have to
be resown. %.r54%t 49, 3,
- Oats seeding is we'll under way in
some localities, and some of this work
has been completed, while in others it
has either not yet started or is just
commencing. III .es@ - -"
Some flax has been sown; but this
work has not generally commenced.
Flowing for rye, barley and speltz is
in progress, and little seeding has
already been done. -
+ The growth of grass has been greatly
retarded by the cold, dry weather, and
very few meadows show green at all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
Big Raid On the Chinese a Failure

New York April rs The fruits Of
i big police raid upon Chinatown ii
which aI3 alleged patrons Of fan tan
pyegow, and other gambling games
we're hauled into the police stations
lasf night faded away IN a inystifying
fashion when the police attempted to
arraign the Chinese ia police court.
Of the 2I3 arraigned only Fl were
held and in the confusion caused by
the similarity Of their faces, three ol
tl1e 2I escaped. The roundsriei1 who
had charge Of the case declared that
hall of the eigEty-five Cinnamon who
secured hail last night Had moi ap-
pcarcxI, bt,t I'LL their places were dusa14
mics So nearly resembling them that Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

Owatonna, Mimi, April 25.-An en-
thusiastic host from every part of the
state has rallied in Owatonna for the
forty-seventh annual convention Of the
Minnesota State Sunday School Asso-
ciation. The convention was organized
this afternoon at a session held i'll the
Methodist Church. The gathering will
continue until Friday and judging
from present indications will be most
successful. Topics for discussion in
clude the school as an institution, state
and county efficiency, methods OF work
and study, the Sunday school as all
Organization and studies in Sunday
Eschnol, procedure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.

Des Moines, Ia, April 25.-The
Women's Presbyterian board of mis-
|sions of the northwest began its an
nual meeting i'll this city today, with
headquarters at the Central Presby-
|terian Church. More than a dozen
states are represented among the dele
gates who number between 800 and
400. Reports prepared for presenta-
ton to the convention show that the
past year has been one of great ac-
tivity in regards to the mission work
|of the church, both in the home and
foreign fields. s.EE8 s