davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
ORGANIZATION
PERFECTED

CONTINUED from Page / ]

VIM. a.. DaPls, Jhp. DA'AN1~' I'i AA-f
Steve Edwards
HICKORY GROVE
w. j. Brock, II. NJ. Robinson.
ENGLAND sPes.
Fred Draggoon, B. q. England.
BIG CABIN no. 2.
John II. Hudson and W. A. Day.
VISTA
Z. N. Probasco, J. #. Murphy q. ~.
Massey, w. II. Willis, A. J. Ault, J.
Atkinson. r. A. Caldwell, Geo. Clark, Jr.,
n. III. smith. II. F. Watson, Louis MUD
row, in. A. sorrel, 6. $. White, Harry
Miller. Wilson Franklin, DR.. NJ. Frazee,
ID. g. wilkinson, VIM. Meeks, w. b.
Depue, c. B. Rogers, Dave Meredith,
Fred II. Chilson, W. r. Badgett, G.K.
MeProud
The report was adopted There vas
only one contest, and the contestants
not being regular, could not be recog-
nized.
The committee on permanent orga-
nization recommended that the
temporary organization be made per-
manent, which was approved and the
committee discharged.
The following we're then chosen to
act as township committeeman;
Falkland, LID. Long.
Eagle, G. N. Newman
Grove, S. II. Rimby
Sulphur Springs, Chas. Bond.
Esuella, George Costiey.
Hudson Creek, George Mounts.
Chelsea, w. II. Clark.
Welch, W. L. Marker.
Narcissa, O. A. Russell.
Centralia, G. T. VanDeyer.
Prairie Center. P. 2. Newman.
Bluejacket, j. w. Douthitt. .
Whiteoak, A. Hampton.
Hayden, VIM. Davis.
Sunshine, f. e. Newman.
Alton, 0. f. Mason.
Hendricks School House, w. w.
Drake.
Big Cabin No. |, Ed Dickson.
Chaffee, Arthur Bean.
Needmore, b. 4. Collins.
Russell Creek, +. B. Duncan.
Ketchum, Benjamin r. Half.
Hickory Grove, Bud Robertson.
England Springs, Fred Draggoo
Big Cabin No. 2, w. a. Day.
Vinita, lst ward, Jos. P. Scott
Vinita, 2nd ward, S. E. Wallen
Vinita, 3rd ward, S. L. Hill.
Vinita, 4th ward, T. D. Cox.
Vinlta township, J. K. Murphy.
Thegconvention then adjourned, and
the committeeman from each town
ship were called together by G. A.
Davidson, member Of the Indian Ter
ritory executive committee, for the
purpose of electing a chairman, secre-
tary and treasurer. The following
persons were elected: J. f. Murphy,
OF vinita, chairman; DR., w. A. Day,
of Big Cabin, secretary; and J. W.
Douthitt, Of Bluejacket treasurer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The plee santest aud
best cough syrup to take, because It
contains no opiates. Sold by, Peoples
Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to Loan Both private
and company money. Lowest rates,
duick service. Il. u. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
HAIR CUTS.

The latest stylet in up-to-date Hair
Cuts al Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
sTATECRAFT & STATEHOOD

John sharp Williams contributes an article in
Scnteniber SOUTHWEST upon the Admission Of
fhe New State. Its Political and Commercial Sig.
Srrfenber SOUTHWEST IS devoted exclusively
to the New State.
So a Copy-50c n Year
SOUTHWEST
1887 Fri0co Building.
ST.. Louis, No.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-20
s. 3. JobnsoD

When applied and covered with a
hot cloth Pinesalce acts like a poultice
Best for burns, bruises. boils. eczem?
Kin discaseS. etc. Sold by A. p. Over Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Bailey is Out for Bryan.

Washington, June 22.-Represen.
.ative burgess, who 10 one Of Senssor
ba'Iey's wsrmest friends, has made q
statement conoerning Senator Bailey,
OF Texas, and tho Democratic nomis
nation for President. he said in part:
r. 1T is unqueatiouabIy true thas with
practical unanimisy tho Democrats iu
Congress would haii With delight the
nomination o. Senator Bailey for Pres
ident in 1908. But they know Demo
Gratis cannot and will not urge his
nomination because Of the section Of
country he is identified with. Bailey
and all Of us, so far as I know, are Of
the opinion that political conditions
point to the nomination Of Bryan az
the logical candidate in 1908. The
belated advocacy by the present Pres.
ident Of ell those things for which
Bryan has contended for years, eou.
pied with Bryan's spotlsss character
and unqueetioned ability and patriot
ism, and evident Democratic tendency
toward the reduction aud revision Of
the tariff, strongly indicate the probs-
bility OK his election ; @':...... ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
luxurious coach Of General Santa An.

luxurious coach of General Santa An
La, harnessed and ready to leave.
This coach hsd been rendered unser-
viceable by the artillery FIRE, one of
the mules being killed. The saddle
mule, on which an outrider usually
rode, was being cut out of the harness
sc The American soldiers oame up.
The latter noticed the Mexicans
mounting an officer upon this mule,
but they did not know until later that
this officer was santa Anna. His cap
ture would have ended the war. Com
psniee B and Fl charged down che
hill, scattering the Mexicaus.
Private Edward Elliott was the first
30 reach the carriage, and jumped in
side. He secured the cork leg of tho
Mexican general, and then passed it
out to his comrades for inspection.
1t was sent to the rear as, a prize of
war, and eventually was placed in Me.
mortal hall in Springfield, where it is
yet on exhibition. Elliott then hunt
ed through the carriage and found o
basket Of lunch which had been put
up for General Santa Anna. This
WAS appropriated, o roast chicken
speedily devoured; continuing bis
search, Elliott uncovered a bag Of gold
doubloons hidden under the seat. The
coin was kept under guard until an
aid Of General Twigg came up. The
money was then turned over TO thu
commander in chief as prize of the
government. This saok contained
$4,000. The Fourth regiment saw
considerable service ir the ensuing
month, but was finally sent to Illinois
to be mustered out. - r., 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Convenient,

Jeseler--Yop say you want some
name engraved on this ring2 !: -. !. !. !.
Young Mau-Yes, I want the words
'"George to his dearest Alice en-
graved on theinside Of the ring. .5:-.
rs the young lady your sister9'' !.
mo, she is the young lsdy to whom
/ am engaged" :/=.. -. 4. .:;. "a
'''Well, iRI were you, I would NOT
have George to his dearest Alice en-;
gravea on the ring. If Alice goes
back on you you cant use the ring
sgain.'' (. ~.
'.'What would yoN suggest?'"' .::,:. =, -, T
I would suggest that tht words be
George to his first and, only love-
You SEQ with chat inscription you can
use the ring half dozen times. I
have bad experience in sucb matters
myeelf. ."-Pearsoa's g Weekly. :: *...>>y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
l|Ig l1!|Isl F5HaI8 l'llBgl.

sEWWR aA13 hsgstss Sen: iaf fH win
3nll B facais ofs ave men ana
.aasa sasFSfaen.S 146 pup las I5sr oanE I'M.
ieraaga 0sbHss lasE year. yaSy Earia asxd0
sD1rrnt with I'D ia dsS1 SUphaf fbTfs.S
FsAdHy rascceuf III tka fa uaHH.
sxssas lsosfa q and Hon psrs
kasIs 81 RtyysJE, i s IS ffTss .ss Ssss!
sss Daes, ,yg bJbsyt tlls Cd, u.ss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

= A. shelbyville; Ind, a swarm OF
bses attacked some horses in a pasture
One horse Was stung to death and an
other was reported dying. & The owner
Of the horses who attempted to rescue
them was SO badly stung that he was
in critical cor ditiou. 3: S. 3 i M s.: ,;;: 81,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

considerable service II the ensuing
month, but was finally sent to Illinois
to be mustered out. - -, =. -.
Paper Made from Cotton Stalks.
The manufacture Of paper from tho
fiber of the cotton stalk is one of the
latest and most interesting Inventions
Of the new century. For many years
expert inventors have been busily en-
gagged experimenting with the cotton
stalk, and now it appears from recent
developments that their labors and
expenditures Of money are to be re-
warded with signal and striking suo.
cess. Not only have these investiga-
tions passed. the experimental stage,
but they are rapidly being shaped, to
be placed into practical operation. It
has been unquestionsbly demonstrated
that all grades Of papsr, from ;:he
best form of linen grade to the lowest,
Gan be- manufactured from cotton
stalks. In addition to this. a variety
of by-produots, such as alcohol, nitro
gen, material : for gun cotton. and
smokeless powder, can also be secured
in paying quantities.. The time is
not now far distant when paper plants
equipped with all modern machinery
and devices for making paper and
utilization Of the other by-rroduots
referred to will be built and placed ia
operation throughout the cotton grow
ing States Of the South, The estab-
lishment Of these mills for: the man r-
facture Of paper from cotton stalks will
at once develop new industry os
quite enormous proportions and insti.
:tnte the utilization of q waste product
which at 1.-The present time has com-
psratively little Or no value. I 1t wilt
prove the entering wedge Of checking
THE present increasing ooat de paper. ,el,s
which is becoming such q Snrden:
upon the newspaper industry. III the
country. Ss} ; .5sS| s, i; /;
s . It is estimated tSat oman are area !: :of:
land producing 4 s bala Of cotton at
..lel least onejton%of stalks can SO gathered
Upon this basis of oalek ssatioinl Il tkiss:: k 8:
new industry oaa annually depend; isu, 81 d
!upons from {, 900, 900 Ettotls Ia. 900. 900
tons Of raw material. This will not not
only furnish M nssessary I aIpplieIslt lts3i 5tos 1
meet all home demand ), But alst,, DersE
NIT % the export .of pul !: J, :or 81 iinishsd IL
prod duots to foreign coud dtries. At the
present time sested iii .paper tnills in
che United States with bit sssW plants
located siin sthsE sous d rh,eS q, bulk Sof|
the materisI going into & Ssb e q rnan III nufacss ei
turs of at present tine s;aI .;i
.sprdes spins, and Whichss III 81 annussllss
becoming more gt xpsasi iYsl & ins t,as siiss
.alats 6 q isorssts ans hieh
spriesss which aneh abpr sluasiids iai inS
the mar kets for ps iss I 81
ization pf q sast % prodpss an3oh III 81 Rss si fhas ia
cotton atal ], manu- surns intS Sonss
erpisl paper, iil bss Il ,b
Hmabl sslas to tf,s,s l,oi ocna 81 llli
The pfaesf & oFFS ttbis sna4si irs.s
htion aill sbs ~ 81 M { lls s tasspts Ii
Ylilds of theIe eoatl % aot s tpss 4 81 ss,l
3 ssl q s0o. .doq, annlaaa iiy. ss s asss
Avn nv ka ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

Our facilities fox handling your property are perfect as
large advertisers all over the countxy vRishs now
We are having considerable inquiry and adj
ening Counties and Of farm the Piedmont
oseon who wish 70 dispose of thar win fna that
w are - e q4oh and satisfactory sales
Now i the tme list your property Win Sns, and We
WIN proceed ct to gye attention g All properties on
Mas.ed rs M :s2S4 x fH11 81
g u O. Cumming salsa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

Jpne@,19|,Ol8 D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
BOLD ATTEMPT "
AT ROBBERY
Hold-Up Artist Tried to Work
Game on Beltrami Avenue
Last Evening". =: : +

A bold attempt at robbery &C.
Cured last night on Beltrami
avenue, between Second and
Third street, when an unknown
man attempted to hold up man
named Nichols, a woodsman who
recently arrived from the woods
with large amount of money.
Nichols was in a saloon and be-
came acquainted with two men
who induced him to go out and
down the street. He had reached
a point near the alley between
Second and Third streets when
he was violently seized and held
by a third man, who ran his
hand into Nichols pocket. For
tunately, Nichols had his hand in
his pocket containing the money
and the would-be robber was
frightened away by his cries of
''Police" before he had time to
secure anything. Nichold had
$12O in his pocket. The police
have placed one man under ar
rest on a charge of completely in
the affair and will probably
round up the remainder of the
gang. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
BAND CONCERT
DREW BIG CROWD
Fine Program Rendered at
City Hall Last Night New
March Made Hit.

The largest crowd that ever at.
tended a band concertin Bemidii
was present in the city hall
last night when the Bemidji band
rendered it's regular monthly in.
door concert. The concert last
evening was the most successful
and interesting by far of any that
have been given, and marked
improvement was noticed in the
band. The program was started
with Chambers "Amicizia"
march by the band and was fol-
lowed by an overture by Kelsey,
also played by the band. Miss
Maud McCauley rendered a very
pretty vocal selection which was
followed by a cornet solo by
Director Symington, which was
encored: Miss Maud McCauley
played an excellent piano solo af-
ter which the band rendered the
march "The City of Bemidtji,"
composed by Mr.. Symington and
played for the first time last
night. The new march is an ex.
cellent production and contains
some fine harmony, as was EVIL
denced by the liberal encore it
received. The piano duet, LISTS
Rhapsody No. 2, rendered by
Mrs. R. B. Foster and Miss
Blanche Boyer, was one of the
most pleasing numbers on the
program and drew an encore.
E. R. Ryan's banjo solo was good.
The program was concluded by a
cornet duet played by Messrs.
Symington and Nelson and a
characteristic march, "Happy
Heinie, by the band.
The dance which followed the
concert was largely attended and
an excellent time was enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
; NATAL MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Resents interference by Colonial Office
at London.

Resents Interference by Colonial Office
at London.
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, March 80
The interference of the colonial Of
flee In London with matters which the
Natal government considers to be out
side the imperial governments juris.
dictiOn has led to the resignation of
the ministry, headed by Charles John
Smythe. The latter had confirmed the
death sentence imposed on twelve ma.
tives who took part IN the murder OF
policemen during the recent uprising
In this colony Winston Churchill, un.
der secretary of state for the colonies:
cabled to Premier Smythe ordering
suspension of the executions pending
the home governments consideration
of the sentences. The premier CURLY
refused to do SO, whereupon the gov
ernor, Sir Henry McCullam, under let
tiers patent, postponed the executions.
Thereupon the ministry Immediately
resigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
Did Clever Stunt at Great
Northern Depot Yester-
day Afternoon.
SECURED Sill FROM TWO MEN
BOARDING TRAIN.
Three Men in the PartyPelice
Have Been Unable to Find
Perpetrators

Some of the cleverest work in
the pickpocket line ever done in
Bemidji was perpetrated yester-
day afternoon at the Great North
ern depot, where two men were
relieved Of Sill, one man losing
800 ond the other Sill.
The thefts were committed
while the west bound passenger
train was standing at the depot.
One of the men robbed, travel
ing man, bought a ticket at the
cashiers window in the depot
and placed the change and his
pocketbook in his hip pocket.
While boarding the train a man
crowded up behind him and sue
ceeded in extracting the pocket
book from his pocket, making
his escape successfully and also
perpetrating the same trick upon
another man in identically the
same manner before the train
started, .'->,s 49,. p.
The police were notified of the
affair and made a search for
three men whose descriptions
they were furnished and who,
it is believed compose a gang Of
professional pickpockets. A
very good description was given
of the man who did the work and
the police are confident that they
! will finally land the trio in Jail.
| 1t seems that an organized
band of these men are operating
in this section of Minnesota. In
Crookston the other day a man
stopping at one of the hotels in
that city was relieved of a large
sum Of money in precisely the
| same manner and tits very prob
able. that the same gang did the
work in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
John S. Tucker and j. Ro=
sholt Of Minneapolis Buy
Bemidji Institution.
WILL BE CONVERTED INTO A
NATIONAL BANK.
Number of Improvements to the
Building Will Be Made by
New Owners.

John J. Tucker and J. Rosholt
of Minneapolis, have purchased
the Lumbermens State bank OF
this city, and are now converting
it into a national bank. 1t WILL
be known hereafter as cine
Lumbermens National Bank OF
Bemidji." Messrs. Tucker and
Rosholt are old bankers, and are
we'll known throughout the
northwest, having organized and
are now operating over ~
banks in this state and North
Dakota. Besides banking, they
are also interested in manutac-
turing aud farm loaning.
We were told that they con-
template remodeling the present
bank building, putting in a new
front in order to bring the build
ing out on aline with the otherneW
bricks in the block; and they also
expect to put in new fixtures and
finish the inside of the bank with
hardwood throughout, making it
an up-to-date banking room in
every respect. Mr.. Brooks will
be retained as cashier, and will
have the actual management of
the bank as heretofore.
Mr.. Baum bach has for some
time been arranging to retire
from active business, having dis
posed of the Iron Range Electric
Telephone company sometime
ago. He disliked very much to
dispose of the bank here, and did
so only after he had assured him
self positively that the interests
of all the friends and depositors
of the old bank would be per-
fectly protected and in as good,
if not better hands, under the
management of Messrs. Tucker
and Rosholt.
= The bank will commence opera
lions under the national system
as soon as the papers can be Sc
cured from Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
Additional ! Locals
Read. the daily Pioneer.

Read the daily Pioneer
Remington typewriter supplies
at this office. H..
w. G.. Schroeder has returned
from a business trip to the twin
cities and Duluth. !
Judge M. A. Spooner left last
night for the twin cities, where
he will spend few days Oh
business. ~ &
Judge Pendergast was un-
usually, busy in justice court
this morning, having seven
DRINKS, vags, etc., to dispose Of.
Three were given county jail
sentences, three paid fines and
one was ordered to leave the
city. ~ 81 .-.:-...-.
Read the Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
Louisiana NEGRO Lynched.

Flora, La, March 30.-A negro
known as Cotton was lynched during
the night near Oak Grove station, in
West Carroll parish, within an hour
after he Is alleged to have attempted
to criminal1y assault a young white
woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30

Rumors of impending cabinet
changes continue to circulate at ST.
Petersburg. The Russ declares that
beyond doubt the state of Premier
Whites health will force him to retire,
Secretary Taft, who was before the
senate committee on military affairs
explaining items in the army appro.
priation bill, spoke at some length
concerning the necessity for military
cable to Panama by way of Key West
Porto Rico and Guantanamo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
Board. of Control Bill Killed.

Des Moines, March S0.--The house,
by vote of 81 to 50, killed the bill to
provide a state board of control for
Iowa colleges. The measure was the
most bitterly fought of any this ses-
sion, the colleges lobbying desperately
against it. The measure had already
passed the senate. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
! authorize Favorable Report.

i Washington, March 30.-The
house committee on ways and
means today authorized a favor.
able report on the free alcohol
bill. The vote was 16 to two.
Dalzell of Pennsylvania and
Grosvenor of Ohio voting against
If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
MINERS ARE
RECOVERED
Fourteen Of Men Entombed
in Mine in France Are
Alive And ]. Well.

( Z ~ 3 4
Lens, France, March 80.
Fourteen Of the 1900 miners en-
tombed in the coal mines at Cour-
rieres 20 days ago we're taken
from the mine alive and well to-
day. They had lived on hay
found in the underground stables.
and the morsels of food which
they took into the mine with
them nearly three weeks ago.
office.
For a neat job Of printing, most
up-to-date / work in :the latest
styles go to the Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
RECORD FOR a SINGLE DAY.
Eleven Thousand Immigrants Arrive

at New York.
New York, March 30.-Over 1000
immigrants arrived in the harbor of
New York during the day on board
seven steamships from European
ports This number is the record for
single day which has been made thus
far during the annual spring thrush
of immigration. Ellis island, where
these immigrants are examined and
either rejected or admitted to the
United States, can care for less than
half of the days arrivals, its limit be-
ing 5000 daily. Those who cannot be
landed at once will be. kept in the har
Dor on their steamers until later in the
week. These immigrants include the
following nationalities: English, Irish,
German, Swedes, Hungarians, Italians.
Portuguese and Russians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-30
OFFICERS MUST Be SUPPORTED.
Russian Procurator Who Made Charges
Reprimanded.

r
Russian Procurator Who Made Charges
Reprimanded.
st. Petersburg, March 80. The sen.
ate has not only decided against the
prosecution of M Neidhardt, former
project OF police of Odessa, and Gen
eral kourloff, governor of Minsk, but
has requested the minister Of justice
to reprimand the procurator Of Minsls
for bringing charges against General
.Kourloff and to reprimand the munic-
ipal administration Of Odessa for lodg.
Ing the complaint against Neidhardt
and parleying with the revolutionary
committee. Interior Minister Durnovo,
who was present at the meeting of the
=senate,Si insisted upon this action, de-
claring that such men as Neidhardt
and Kourloff must be supported, as
they represented the authority of the
state
President Roosevelt has decided to
reappoint w. c. Bristol as United
States district attorney for Oregon.
81; The prospects of a coal strike has
caused another advance of SO cents a
ton in the price of coal at Pittsburg.
Joseph D. O'Brien of Milwaukee
has been unanimously elected presi
dent Of the American Association OF
Baseball.