davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
PROM WEDNESDAYS pAiLY

4 o oabhefi ard Fmua lee en.
gagsa ia a nslf TITS afternoon on
Soata Wilson street ln tfaui of tho
Foreman building over az ald oaliec.
tion tfonbe. Zee sas tadlg SMASHED
IN the admf pr H. g. Mccarthy
was called in to banaaes bis shoulder
which vas severely snanche4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05

Fort smith Ara Apr Peter
Stewart, District membar of ihs "a.
tluuAl board AZ tle unlsrd Mine
Workers aid lQiag thar seferal o..
efstom sho have dseiied 20 sligo ne
iea5 waEe scale ai.i arrive ~ Fort
smith tomorrow Ard that work la
tl.e mines eeutmle4 IS them wlil
then ts RESUMED il is believed that
the other operators "a this acld viii
ioll1w sulf ii oue signs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05

wlsestarrs IA. Apr At tie
FefusooA mins of the Ere Coal com.
psny today az YAtesYllie q nunler of
Italian miners tried to prevent ihc
pumpmeu from yoius % wprk I,e.
tails of the state eoasiahulafy s1on
alsperei tie crowd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05

WEHt E09I does t da FOH o. car If
EoH stomach does uof digest tile fead
Ama - does yHl harm causes bel.
ea.H 1aE stomach Hstu.eHae etc
When the iemael fails q little keau
NFsHeHs % Cure after afh meat VII
digest Hiaf f0u eaf aud makes lie
tomsb eeet sold hg Peoples Drug
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05

eeut Hest n enough TOT
usaa c1Hs 1# family bottle
lm cents HHIa'r 8 supply far
year 6I druggists fheM dW
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05

Fo.eF's Honey aU1 raf contains no
np.an aud RIi NOT eeusifpate like
naaf5 a'' 0ihCreaFI medicines i.e.
Ease substitutes Sold ht a Owens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05

fles Melncs lpea- Apr fIhe
Minneapolis a S. Louis and iis 10
rs Central railroads todag annalled
slx sunday paSeneer trains 90 ac.
count ot fhs shortage 1f caAi
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Dramatic and Social
TO THE JOURNAL CADETS

nearly
give accounting Of them
will heard
Minneapolis cadet
Of
interest
by education training of
drill this week to
be with credit but dis
improved drill
understand that
privilege appearing the parade
be allowed
Mcipate
probably
with r. dig
This will be the military
parades ana
will invited
attend
allowed attend
and will miss the time OF their
ana oealng they
villa so regular routine of camp life .
this that will call
bers of special drills for certain
panes flag drill
day be OF the when
simulate white and blue
cadets
attend, follows:
evening special drill for the Third
battalion T., K, L and small A.
Tuesday evening" regtmental parade all companies go -
Clock evening" COLL
H and
evening, regimental parade
FRIDAY evening regimental parade
SCHEDULES
Monday G H.
and staff VS. E.
Wednesday, H.
Thursd F.
Friday vs.s and B.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
One Short Week More Tells Story Of How
Journal Cadets Will Appear in Parade
Soldiers Grand
ArnyVe Of 0
THE PROMOTIONS.

The following promotions are
made In accordance with the mer-
it system, which includes attend
ance, good behavior and compet-
ency.
To be adjutant, Second battalion, Gap
tain Harold Mott.
To be sergeant major, Second battalion,
Sergeant Harold Crabb. E.....
COMPANY A.
To be first sergeant, Sergeant La Plant.
To be sergeant, Arthur Dorry. ..tH2-
To be corporal, Private Ed Erickson.
COMPANY B.
To be first lieutenant, Sergeant Douglas
Getchell.
To be sergeant, Roy Peterson. o
COMPANY G.
To be second lieutenant, Slattery.
70 be first sergeant Ralph Townsend.
To be corporals, Buffers and Kemper
To be sergeant, Holt BrOnsdon.
COMPANY F.
To be captain, George Barsh.
To be first lieutenant, Lieutenant Leroy
Goss.
10 be first sergeant, Paul Jspson.
COMPANY G.
To be second lieutenant, Jesse ohen-
stein.
TO be sergeant, Fred Burgert.
COMPANY H.
To be seFseace;M ooMp8S2 }asSH latter /.
To be sergeant, Harvey Rice.
TO be sergeant, Thomas Murphy.
COMPANY K.
To be captain, Captain Rounds.
To be first lieutenant, Lieutenant Thomp-
COMPANY L.
To be first sergeant, Sergeant justin
Davis.
To be corporals, Sharper and Berry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

and who does not work for the good
Of the company has no place in b com,
pany. The drones have been Weeded
out.
Second in attendance is L company,
under Captain Childs and Lieutenants
Ryberg and Neilson.s This company
and it's officers should be congratu;
lated on their showing in the way OF
attendance, but the less said about
their ability to drill the better. But
Company L is doing we'll and has de-
feated nine companies in the race fo1
highest attendance. This is certainly
something to be proud Of: Get youl
drill up, boys, and you will stand with
any of them.
and dhfq # hieory ipry repeets re- eats {self viii b
fourth next week, as it has fallen one
place each week from first down. 1t Is
up to Captain Clark and Ldeutenant:
Blackmaar and Ohenstein to give bet
ter account Of themselves next week.
I company has advanced a little eacf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

week, thanks to Lieutenants Anderson
and Rosenstein. The company now has
a good captain in Captain Kelsey, and
should do still better.
Fifth comes H having dropped from
third place since last week. H, how
ever, made q good showing this week
and Captain Weisman IS men carried of
honors in competition drill between
Fl, G. and I Wednesday.
I B company has jumped from next tc
last place a week ago to sixth place
Captain Whitaker is showing results
and he and his men are to be compli
mented.
| Averaging about the same as last
week, but seventh instead of fifth
comes Company F, under Captain
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WILMOT TO HELP ANSON.

served faithfully for Captain Anson during six
hard seasons with the gwestside ball team. is
as he can in his struggle to secure the demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff. 'The captain was
always my friend, playing with his team Or
to give him every ounce Of my assistance.
can't forget when we made so many strong
fights on the baseball field, and now that help
is needed want to be in the thick Of it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BARRIERS MUST NOT BUNCO
Lid Will Be Clapped on Shops that
- OVercharga Patrons,


Countrymen who pay exorbitant
prices for BARRIERS services can have
their revenge according to Mayor
Jones, who has issued orders to Po-
lice Superintendent Doyle directing him
to close barber shops engaged in the
practice. of feeding unwary visitors.
In the last week four complaints have
been investigated by the police and in
every case it was found that the un-
sophisticated countrymen have been un-
mercifully buncoed.'
The practice has been confined to
the Bridge square and Washington ave-
nue. S district, where a rate Of 1926
for a shave, haircut and facial treat
ment seems to have been established,
Notwithstanding the vehement protests
Of the out-of-town customers. The
money has been returned in all cases
upon the appearance of the police, but
the BARRIERS have claimed that facial
treatment is expensive and no legal
means Of prosecuting them has been
found.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

to take Captain searles and Lieuten-
ant Timmons home from drill.
After parades every officer who can
sport pair of duck pants goes recruit
ing for the hospital corps. That g
what they do over in the park.
Captain Bostwick is happy-sweet l5
on Tuesday. Everybody remember.
Lieutenant Alton lured moving van
to take his launch out to Cedar lake
last Saturday.
It is rumored that Captain Farmer
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Barsh and Lieutenant Goss. A little
more work will help F. company.
D company, under Captain Farmer,
Lieutenants Nelson and Mitchell, has
increased it's average, but has only been
able to capture eighth place as yet.
Small A, under Captain Searle, Lieu
tenants Timmons and Cooley, beat D
by few points. The little captain
was not satisfied with his low percent
age of last week and an improvement is
the result. ~ ...-... -
Ninth place is occupied by G com
pany, with a lower percentage than
ever before. Captain Plauf and Lieu:
tenant Alton have, however, worked
hard, and it is difficult to see why
their average is low -.
Captain Campbell and A company
won tenth place by one point over K
the tailender this week. A company Is
percentage has increased eleven points
which is a good gain, while K has dis
tinguished herself by losing five points
Sergeant Eller has done good work fol
K, as have Captain Rounds and Lieu
tenant Thompson. An Improvement i.
hoped for. Lieutenant Snyder is al
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
THE WEEKS REVIEW
aComparly E Again Heads the Percent
age List-Criticismls.

Caps off to Company E again. Cap
tain Bostwick, Lieutenants Lincoln
and Herschfeld. This is a good ex-
ample of what company spirit will do.
Every Company E man is proud of his
company. A cadet who can It drill well
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

An ex-sailor, who was on the bat
tleship Bennington which was blown
up by an explosion in Santiago har-
Dor. California. last July, fell In an
epileptic fit at Hot Springs recently,
the result of q fractured skull from
the explosion. He is in the Army
and Navy Hospital at the Sprlngs'
in precarious condition.
Mrs. Emma Stell Of Blockwell,
was recently run over by COW and
killed. She was widow, and leaves
several small children.
Postmasters have recently been ap-
pointed as follows: Butterfield, Hot
Spring county, Jacob Hickman, vice
II. T. Glare, dead; Light, Greene
county, Thomas Hester, vice +. 4.
Riggs, resigned.
Fort Smith recently boasted OF
having curiosity in the way OF a
bankrupt saloon.
The citizens of Magpess have fled
a petition with the /1ndependence
county eod7t, asking6Aat their town
be incorpofyted.
Il large ram belonging to Mrs.
]. NJ. Gamble, near Wattensaw, at
tackled her while in the yard, and al
though she ran, the ram inflicted a
number Of injuries, the most serious
Of which was broken leg.
A new sawmill will be erected at
Herndon for the manufacture OF
hardwood lumber.
d. E. King, industrial agent OF
the Iron Mountain, says that the
planting and cultivating OF rice will
destroy johnson grass.
The Board of Trade of Little Rock
has received from the Liverpool Cot
ton Exchange a silk British flag,
which is to be displayed at the board
when visitors from England are pres
ent.
The Farmers Union Of Monroe
county will erect cotton warehouse
at Clarendon.
Thirteen convicts have escaped
from the various state convict camps
since August 8.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

Motions have been filed nthe Cir
cult Court at Little Rock by Rose,
Hemingway, Cantrell & Loughbor-
ough, representing the Hammond
Packing Company, Swift & Co., the
Cudahy Packing Company and
the Armour Packing Co., asking
that the state be required to make
its motion for a commission TO take
dispositions in Chicago more speci-
fic. The motions ask that the state
be required to specifically name the
parties she desires to examine as
witnesses and to set out specifically
what she expects to prove by each
witness and to set out specifically a
particular description Of any books
she desires produced BY any OF the
witnesses with the name Of the wit
ness who is to produce them. and to
state specifically wherein any of the
books are material to the issues in
the case.
Rev. Sidney RI. Babcock Of the
Forrest City NJ. L. church mas been
transferred to the Missouri confer
ence. He has been assigned to the
pastorate Of the Centenary M. E.
church at st. Joseph, Mo. II wss
Rev. Babcock who took the stump
in the late primary campaign and
made several speeches in st. Fran
els county in the interest of Berry's
candidacy for the United States
Senate.
George W. Neal, late professor Of
Indianola College, has accepted the
deanship and chair of languages in
Arkansas Cumberland College, at
Clarksvilla DR.. Neal is post-grad-
uate of the university, at which he,
received the degree Of Ph. D.
The National Farmers Educal
tional and Cooperative Union ad-|
journed at Texarkana, September
8, after three-days' session. AmongI
resolutions was one memOralizingi
congress to give to the rural school
districts of the South the cotton|
tax of $65,OOO,OOO collected unjust
ly and Illegally in 1s61-65, and|
another urging members to pur-
chase only union-made goods and de-
claring in favor Of parcels post
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
GALLOWAY COLLEGE OPENS.

Searcy, Sept, 13. Galloway
College opened for the scholastic
year this morning with the
largest enrolment in its history.
Beginning at 10 o'clock an in
formal program consisting OF
musical sell tons. apers b5
members of the faculty and an
address by President c. c. Cad
den, was rendered in the college
chapel. There Vas a large at
tendance of visiting n.. e'ss,,
and patrons from al parts of the
state. A number OF students
who applied fer rooms could not
be accommodated as the dorrni-
tories are filed to their capacity.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
NEWS OF ARKANSAS

Joseph Hudson, native of jack
sonville, Pulaski county, was buried
there recently, having been killed on
a railroad in Louisiana. Joseph Hud-
son was a brother of Oscar Hudson,
who was killed in Louisiana on the
same railroad, and in the same man
ner, some time ago. The co-incident
was marked and caused much COM
ment.
The canning factory of Appleby &
Morton at Fayetteville has closed
down after running about four weeks
and putting up 10000 quarts Of
peaches and $4,000 quarts of string
beans. The supply Of cans being ex-
hausted was the cause Of the shut
down.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
YELLOW FEVER BEING
GRADUALLY WIPED OUT
Effective Measures in South American
Countries Have Caused Disappear
nnce of the Disease.

New Orleans, Sept. 12.-One
Of the most encouraging reports
OF the summer on the struggle
to exterminate yellow fever was
given out today by Juan J. Farm
andez, consul general here of the
republic of Honduras.
1t indicates that tropical coun-
tres, from which it has been
CHARGED yellow fever Infection
has IN the past been transmitted
to the southern United States,
are successfully ridding their
terHtories of the disease. In
Honduras, with an American
surgeon in charge, precautions
nave been carried almost to eX-
lremes, houses of the very poor
"a some cases having been burn
cd to destroy filth and new
aouses having Deen supplied la
their places. Frequently t h e
cloehlng worn by beggars has
oeee burned, better and cleaner
materials being given to these
unfortunates.
Working on the mosquito the
ory Of yellow fever infection,
esterns have been screened and
sulpaur has been burned indoors
ana petroleum spread over che
surface of stagnant water. Weeds
iave been cut in great 4uani.ies.
A. q fesuit during the laat We
months in communities where
,aSt year so or more cases of yell
low fever were reported, not one
Ease has been reported during the
last two months.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

Suits instituted by Prosecuting
Attorney Rhoton against nineteen
Little Rock corporations for failure
to file the antitrust certificate pro-
vided for by the antitrust law, have
been dismissed by the plain
tiff. This disposes of all
suits of this kind that
have been pending. Three of these
suits were tried in the Circuit Court
and Judge Winfield held that there
was no penalty attached to this SEQ
ton of the antitrust law and that
therefore the state could not 10
cover. The cases were appealed and
the Supreme Court affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court Follow.
ing this decision of tho higher court,
the remainder of the suits have now
been dismissed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
PIKE COUNTY DIAMONDS
Found on the Farm Belonging to Jshn
Huddleston.

From the Nashville News We
learn that Diamonds have been
discovered n Pike county, about
three miles from Murfreesboro.
The land on which these precx
iors staao6 arc fou 4 belongs to
To- Hua3iest0,, aaG - has sold
two OF them for Sb00.0O. and has
refused an offer of $50, 900. 90
for a small tract of land where
the important discovery was
made.
1t is stated that a number Of
jewelers. have been to the farm to
inspect it, among the number
Chas S. Stiff. the leading jeweler
of Little Rock.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
STATE UNIVERSITY
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Estimated That Enrolment Will
Reach 1900 Students s-Dormi-
tories Full and Campus Lively
With Early Arrivals.

Fayetteville, Sept. 12.-The
university will be opened for the
scholastic year at 10 o'clock
September 10. TIE indications
are that there will be a bumper
crop of students this year. 1t is
estimated that the enrolment
will reach LOO. T h e four
dormitories are full and the
campus is lively with early ar
rivals, watching the new coach,
Loegman Of Michigan, put the
candidates for the football team
through the preliminary PAGES.
The coach has made a splendid
impression and is regarded as
the best the university has ever
had.
President Tillman yesterday ap-
pointed E. G. Howe, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., commandant
until the War Department details
a regular army officer. He will
have an assistant selected from
last years cadet officers. 1t is
thought that Maj. Elias Chandler
will be detailed for duty about
November l.
Many students will work this
year to help pay their expenses
at the university. Last year
several women did household
work at their boarding places
for their board, and this service
was fairly satisfactory. This
year the demand for girls to as
sist in house work for their
board far exceeds the Applicant
ons filed, although some ten OF
fifteen girls have been placed
for this character of service.
The art teacher, Miss Gal.
braith, and the new German
professor prof. Reinhardt) ar.
rived yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
|rATAI, SHOOTING
AT HOT SPRINGS
n.,,,H Bush Almost Instantly Killed
kv G. r. Milling, a Photographer,
in Happy Hollow" Yester-
day Evening

Hot Springs, Sept. 10. C. r.
Milling, a photographer in Hap
Nv Hollow, shot and killed Oswald
Push this afternoon, shortly after
|so'clock. Both were drinking,
and had had several quarrels, it
+ said. Bush was a nephew of
/ n. E. Mcleod, the founder of
Hapry Hollow. The killing oc-
cured in front of the. Southern
photopraph gallery, in Happy
Hollow. The two men are said
to have had a fight with rock and
beer bottles a few minutes before
Tho kill;n~ hnt q call for an off,
Ger caused them to take flight.
Returning later, they renewed
the quarrel. Bush, it is alleged,
was in the act of striking Milling
on the head with a stone when
Milling drew a revolver a fired.
Two shots were fired, the bullet
taking effect in Bush's left side.
The revolver snapped once.
Bush lived about three minutes
after being shot. Bush and Mill
ing were great friends. When
seen at Jail Milling refused to
make statement regarding the
affair. He did not know that
Bush was dead, and inquired an
xiously as to his condition. After
shooting Bush, Milling walked to
the city Jail and gave himself up.
Milling has worked in Happy
Hollow in the photograph busi-
ness for the past five years. He
expressed great regret that the
shooting occurred, but claimed
that he only fired in self-defense.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
An Insidious Danger.

one OF the worst features of kidney
Aouole is that it is an insiduous disease
a''o before the victim realizes his dam
re, : ne may have fatal malady. Take
o'eo Kidney Cure at the first sign Of
aougle as it colrects irregularities and
prevents Bright's disease and diabetes.
'or sale by Baker Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
LITTLE GIRL AT CAMDEN
TELLS STRANGE. STCny
Annie Smith Says Father Started tt
Take Her to Orphans Home and
Deserted Her. Sister Warren

Camden, Sept. II. IA gsa aged
about u years, who says her aaGe
is Annie Smith, was brought eere
from Onalaska today aud placed
in charge of County Judge Mar
tin. She appeared in Eagle: Wills
about feur weeks age and Vent
from here to Onalaska' Z miles
distant, where she HAS been Sared
! for by some charitable Dasplsun.
tiftoday.
She tells a strange story. She
says lived near Ell Dorado hntil
her father started to take ben, to
ar orphans home because her
5tepna tn l. didn't wans her. At
gag1 -Llis she saya sic and her
father both got off the trzdn, but
he boarded the train again as it
pulled out and left her standing
alone on the platform. She says
she has a younger sister staying
with a family named Goodwin
near Warren.
Judge Martin does not wish to
send the Girl to the poor house
and is at a loss to know what to
do with her. He hopes the publ
cation of her story will bring some
of her relatives to her relief.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
DOCTORS ENEORSE 1T

Lang Bros, Druggists, Paducah, KY,
write: "We sell more of DR.. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure than all
other remedies combined, having re-
tailed over 700 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and person.
who once use it will have no other.
Sold by Honest Druggists
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

passengers to defer their travels
as there is danger Of ins lrgenrs
dynamiting trains. Practically
all of the dispatches made pnblic
were in confirmation of press
dispatches.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

H. h'NEMoN State Superintendent Public instruction.
Of
s most
public schools
cha havea a fa andeq Of
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14
OUR ARMY AND NAVY IS
READY FOR EMERGENCY
Navy will Send Several Other Vessels To Join
Warships Which Have Already Been
Ordered to Cuba.

Washington, Sept. 13. In con-
formity with plans put in execu-
ton several days ago, the Navy
Department is quietly preparing
several other vessels TO join those
already ordered to Cuba.
Common prudence has obliged
the military and naval general
staff and board to provide against
any eventuality. So while the
navy is preparing it's ships, the
army is being carefully studied
by the responsible ranking off,
GERS with the view to quick,
sharp and effective action in case
its services are needed. So far as
can be learned, there have been
no troop movements in this con-
nection and although today's
array orders provided for return
to the United States from the
Philippines of the Twenty-first
Infantry, Sailing from Manila
Sept. 20), and the Sixth Infantry
sailins October 10, it is stated
thai these are ordinary routine
movements, projected long ago.
'No only portiona mace public
1l II is, Il tss - Ell ed II
t.v sr2-> ararS o. { TO ~ nom
Mr.. Sleeper, charge at Havana,
say that there has been fighting
reported in Pinar del Rio and in
the vicinity of Cienfuegos. They
tell of the blowing up of bridges,
but indicate that the railway to
Pinar del Rio may be reopened
tomorrow.
Mr.. Sleeper says the govern
ment is doing everything in it's
power to suppress the insurrec-
ton. The railroads, it was stat
ed, have issued notices warning
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-14

Ramon's Liver PHI removes the bile.
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
mined form p~vfact Treat,nent acc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02

The Boston Advertiser reminds the
workingmen of Massachusetts that
precisely the same sort of appeals that
are being made to them now were made
and listened to by them in 1892 with
disastrous consequences. The Adver-
tiser is right. The worker was told that
the corporations We're grinding the life
out of him and he voted for a change and
he got it with a vengence. Let us hope
that he will not repeat his blunder of
1892 and compel the Nation to repent in
sackcloth and ashes, as it did between
1898 and 1897.