davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
WHAT sHAf.L Wiz DoY

several prominent elFlsens nase urged TIE cbsfah
net % publish the Stanaea story that appears Ia N,
news columns Of toaay's sane Il IS not descent story
ana The ehiet,an bsgs the paraon q is readers io
printing lt There is purpose however ia It. pubt
cation i better to hush Up al affair q this glud
allowing the perpetrators 70 remain ia the city and IN
their Positions or by publishing the facts e allow pub
he condemnation to innict the proper punhhnsnty
ia other words IS Wade 5. slanasld proper person
tor United states attorney The ohisitain has no
gradge against Nj stanaeld II has made ever effort
70 petthe facts IN ts cas- and Il thinks thar hey are
Substantially As printed Allowing ar Stanaea the
benefit o every doubt attsd to continue 10 occupy
MS high oce q prosecuting Attorney Win What 'Aco
can he prosecute Offenders against the law e,h such
record behind him as hss
The chlefaa has teen told that tie publication Or
these facts VIII haH ylulta Joseph v Folk vas told
thar bis prosecution q ooodisr would hurt Mssouri
But Missouri cleaner and better aud more respected
toaag thaa ever before in herhsoy and merely bscapse
Joe Folk had the courage 70 prosecute ok offenders a.
we as utle % uncover nsrelcssly eserg sllmy tran
s crime.
Yinita Ass Missouri needsa houseeletuns TIE tfiug
to % uot to brush tie dln into eoYner aud cover
: W bat e burn t and scrub the aoof who're Il has
aas been ying rhs chealn does not intepA Is Judge
iay man 4 merely prints tie facts ana allows tie
'eops 3 iudge
Is NJ stanae'd Ga person ~ rniea states attor.
iey Ifuot shall ~ uot demand hls removal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
n kAA A..s.

Annual meeting Benevolent and
Protective Order - fkS Dentgb
Colo. JuIy 81 q "a ives Ileaets -
Denver Pueblo or Co.amdO springs
Dates 0f safe 1uly b 81 it with ana
limit August ~ Rate. iaufsf lole.
fado Springs and raehlo SIS. 4 a.
FafthinR. agent 81 & S Z
Territorial ias Rolling and Glass
Adoption Moieu Nooaimen q Amer
"a. Guthrie. Okla. Mas 2i.2l Dates
III sale May 81 a. ~ final llmli Ma
81 Rate one fafe Plus tae foF fuafd
tfIp. II. 4 FaTthlns. agenf y s s
II
PES Maines. Ia. May 1873 i#s
General Assembly Presbyterian church
III. =. A Rate nue lowest hHst elass
fare plus e. f0f round TIP Oats q
ale May ~ IS. 81, i q and p leA
dual limit Nav So
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

The ate bili has passed tle senate ana there IS %
aoaot bat teaf the hoase asa WI accept it Il Is a
stronger BIT iian appaared possible short time AZ
ban never tils es It VII not give tie government tie
pove4 which g needs However e VII soon be pat 10
actual operation and then Is strong points ana is weak
points wi b shown ~ uR Ana weas though il may
BE- t At least te entering wedge tbat nay eventually
lead g strict control
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
Hen. cs-las w..lfss K.a,ssli.n.

June = Is lsth. Round trip fare
viuHa T. louisville H. s0ie.
Children befween ages q G aud y
years enc half tie adalt rate. Date
Of sale I0ne Il = ard 18th. Inclusive.
final return limit Thirty days from
date q sAle. Side trip tickets mas be
purchased bY original purchasers held.
ing round Grip tickets 70 Louisville.
account Homecoming week e Ken
tucklans upon presentation q saeh
tiesats or upon presentation % re-.
celpts showing that return pofuuus
have heen deposited fuf exienslun from
Louisville a. 81 points lu keniuckf
AZ one first class fare plus 3 cents fof
the round trip
IN A Fauhlag AT NJ r. st. ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

matis who aeeept thA sscase knnieeug and wlo el
even pats him while namenihy eoademnlne t1e woman
hat there has aer al been advance made since
Adams excuse sas ars nssnted There are manl to
day vlo bold hlm gaty aa Eve aad who believe that
both should b. driven from ss 0arsn just As TIE Lord
God drove loyh out oi paradlse.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Commencing at ones. Neak end Fx.
cufsions vlll be sa.d by the katf until
sept - 1905 between Local stations
shefe the one vas fare Is tl.b9 81 lese
from selling station Tickets sold az.
Ter . ?. n. Of saturday. Rood 70 -.
turn leaving destination not later
than ,. a. Monday following date oi
sale One fare Plus a5c Tor round
trip except wliofs fare ard 3 third
makes les.
". A. FAmTmva
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

4 liquid cold eafe fag eg4liIaa flAs
s tsaanf harmless ana eGaaIss =
hefs LAXATIVE llenas aH8 #ar IS.
lNi.at q ~ ailef esakh kffuns 81
saia fenaetlss escaass if arfs rs fEe
saiA Al ideal uMeif ~ c6aslss
e9lls Group WboeHlns eoaFh 4r# 81
eliais.e tu1s ami hfunrhlal afsef 80
e rsH'a 90 aiaIt Fs1sanf 81 fake
SOD - 4 F osans
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

rile Important announcement vas made last night al
TIE eloing exercises oi Willie nasel college that
president has been secured Tor term d aye ysars and
that he vii b here ia three weeks to begin his eosk ia
preparation foi iali wslas Halsen college has ARA
work . perform ia ths nes country. and al vho loss
tis esuse q Christian education vi be glaa 70 knos
llat lle vork 70 be continued ana that TIE school
igle md batter and stronger than sser before
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

T1sY ay ~ Washington that John sharp Williams
Is ne man above a others who has had mos to DO with
iorcng the house. eenerses 10 take some action oa the
statehood blt We should erect monument Ia tie
nes state 70 John sharp
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

How about those better sehools That tbs members
q the cts council pledged TO seeareY with state
heod and Increased taSes ought We nor tohaso at high
school ths iali especially as It viii cost solttuse
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Hee about sIdswalksS Are 20 citizens busy pfs.
pairing petitions . b presented It ths nsst meeting Of
lIkeEs eeonsllf ne whole tom ef vnIla should b
saHplsa us peFnaasnl walks by ths coming Of winter
saa IS accompanying md
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

4 fou calm citizenship fIghls ard
are not 90 the rolls O. have bslslflHe
nofaFe the Interior Department. NfIle
Immediately e ". VI Wright. regis
Iefsd sIfoFnef, Ca1caEan bldg, Wasit
iIlRI1n y. g. Il.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
soNEwmAr lNooNsIsraNr.

william Allen White, he who duobea ". a. Harris
Of kansas the email order candidate and Who supports
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Der h|aatns. helrMng Indigestion
etc eat a Rings ngspeHsa Tablet
after meals so.d b = & Ovens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
6Ibe Vinita Chieftain.
weekly Edition

The Ninta Chieftan Is published every Thursday
morning &c Vinta Indian Territory Ii Is the oldest
and most extensively read newspaper 10 tie Northern
District II Is IN is tweny.Iourth year and has general
eicuaton throughout the north half Of the Indian Ter
rltofy Tbs subscription price Of the paper Is sloo
year, always IN advance postal card viii get a sample
copy anywere IN the United States.
CnIEFTAIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
n. ~. MoCLINT0CK. Editor.
Thursday yINITA. l. r. May "A iao8
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

TIE pefsau $50 EilHuFhsa ifs cnH.
steaila .ast sauaaF 81 eeaHnuaaf
rHu2hlB# Is requested 81 hBF hgf =
q ta.vs sll8ueF ara Tar
- ens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Push the paving prsh the sidewalks push the gas
franchise. Statehood IS coming ard we must prepare
fofit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
NEWTON TO COMMAND FORCES.
Commander of the Cleveland Ordered,
to Cienfueqos From Havana.


Washington, Sept. 21-The navy de-
partment today received a dispatch
from Commander F'ullam, of the Mar
ietta, Cienfuegos, saying that 225 mar
ines had been landed there from the
cruiser Dixie, which had sailed immed-
lately thereafter, for her original station
at Monte Christi. lSanto Domingo. The
Cleveland, which arrived at Havana
this morning, has been ordered to
proceed at once to Cienfuegos, to take
the place Of the Dixie. When she
arrives there Commander Newton will
have charge Of the naval forces. Cap
tain Albert r. Couden, commanding
the battleship Louisiana, which ar
rived at Havana this morning, is now
in command Of all the naval forces at
that point. Major General Leonard
Wood, commanding at Manila. cabled
the military secretary today that the
transport Logan, with the Twenty
first infantry and 613 enlisted men
sailed from Manila for San Francisco
yesterday. These troops were Order-
ed home some time ago, to replace the
troops at western posts, which have
been ordered east, and naturally would
be the first called upon for Cuban.
service in case of need.
Brigadier General Funston was in
further conference today with General
Bell, chief Of the staff, respecting the
situation in Cuba. and was receiving
such Information and instructions az
the general staff had been able 70 pre-
pare. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
Legatees Under the Will Enter
Into Settlement With
Executors
TO RECEIVE DOUBLE AMOUNTS
twenty-five Nieces and Nephews Will
Receive $4,000 Each-senator Brac-
kett Admits There Will Be No Con-
test, But Refuses to Give Our In
formation.

New York, Sept. 21.-By settlement
arrived at here today the legatees un-
der the will of Russell Sage are to re-
ceive from the executors of the estate
double the amounts left upon the con-
dition that the will is not to be con-
tested. The will will be admitted to
probate without contest.
Senator Bracket announced today
that there would be no contest of the
Russell Sage will. The senator inti-
mated that a financial settlement had
been effected, but refused to give out
any information regarding it.
1t is understood that under the set
tlement twenty-five nieces and neph-
ews who were each left $4,000 under
the will, are to receive $4,000, while
a minor heir, Edison T. Coonrad of Wa
tervleit, N. Y, will receive $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
CORNER STONE LAID
Cook County. New Court House, to
Be tho Largest in the WorId-vice
President Fairbanks Delivered the
Address,

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The corner stone
of Chicagos new county building, at
the corner of Clarke and Randolph
streets, which, when completed, will Ds
the largest county house in the world,
was laid today, with elaborate cere-
monies. Vice President Fairbanks ar
rived in the city shortly after Z and
proceeded to rooms at the Auditorium
Annex. At his special request no re-
ception committee came to the train to
meet him. He was greeted at the l1o-
tel, however, by a number of the city
and county officials. He spent the ear
ly part of the day quietly in his apart
ments. The ceremonies incident to the
corner stone laying were preceded by
military parade, in which Fairbanks
and ex-Lieutenant General Corbin had
a personal escort of "a! committee Of
thirty-eight prominent citizens of Chi
cago. This evening Fairbanks will be
the guest Of honor at banquet given
by the county commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21

then came back as prosperous Amer
ican business man. His old employers
We're tempted to ask him to pay them
the money he had misappropriated,
but refrained in order to avoid the
scandal. This information was gath
cred here from thoroughly authentic
sources. Those who held the secret
assured the correspondent that they
never would have revealed it if Stems
lands banking methods in Chicago had
not been so strangely in accordance
with his habits and character at the
beginning of his business career. Stems
land is famous locally for the good
care he took of his widowed mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
A THIEF FROM YOUTH.
Banker stensIand ssfd to Have Recore
From Babyhood.

stavanger, Sept A-Paul o. Stems
land was thief before he left Nor
way, forty years ago, according to re-
liable information gathered by cor
respondent in Stavanger, where the
bank wrecker earned his first wages as
a country lad of fifteen years. He was
moreover, a sanctimonious thief. He
kept Bible on his desk and read 1T
conspicuously. He was accustomed to
boast of the fact that he did not in
dulge in smoking, drinking, gambling
or other vices.
In the meantime, he was systemat-
ically robbing his employers, who We're
general merchants. by selling goods be-
low the regular price and pocketing the
profit, which he divided with greedy
customers. Business appeared to be
prospecting and the energetic, orderS-
young clerk turned over much money
each night. His employers became
suspicious and, after he had been with
them year and a half, made discov-
cries which led them TO discharge him.
Stensland then went to India on a
sailing ship and returned no more to
Stavanger until ten years ago. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
of the press to co lily call the fact
to the attention & public.

| Among men, =: ors and ministers
use the Iowa ), commission more
than any other. me women use 1t as
clubs and the men individually. The
law creating the library commission
and the rules of the commission make
| it possible for any one to get books of
mission. Women's clubs all over
the state make use of the COM
mission and so do district schools. Sec
tions of so and 100 books are made
up. A miscellaneous selection is sent
to schools, sand for the women's clubs
the books are usually along a particu-
lar subject on which they are study
ing. Men do not ask for the books in
clubs. The only requirement of Wo-
mans club or a district school on
group of farm homes in the country is
that they pay the freight both ways on
the books If an individual wants any
books he is asked to deposit ceytified
check with the commission to cover the
cost of the books. and then pay the cost
of sending and returning the books, the
check being returned to him after the
books are back. Among the men. of the
state there are but two classes who
make use of the books to any extent
These are editors and ministers, the
ministers being slightly in the lead.
The ministers read religious works and
some others, and the editors. instead of
reading reatises on the tariff are read
ing books of travel and historical pub
lications. Works along the lines of
political discussion are rarely called
for. tho there have been in the past
some requests for books on the pri-
mary question.
Rush Benedict is to be nominated by
the republicans of Shelby county for
representative. This will make vacant
the position of chief clerk of the house,
or rather will take Benedict out of the
list of candidates for the position. It
is expected there will be something of
a scramble not only for this position.
but also for some others in the gift of
the legislature next winter. There is
likely to be- some candidates out Tor
clerk of the senate in opposition to DR..
Newman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
LOSS BECOMES GAIN
Greatly Increased Volume Of Business
Brought About on Eastern Railroads
by Two Cent Passenger Rate and
Reduced Coal Tariff.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 21.-lt is
estimated that the yearly loss of nearly
three-quarters of million dollars to
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company, as the result of re-
ducing it's passenger rate to 2 cents a
mile several months ago, already has
been turned into actual gain in gross
receipts, as compared with other years.
thru the increased volume in business.
In addition to the reduction Of passen-
ger rates, the tariff on coal to New
England points is also reduced to
figure which, on the old volume of coal
business to New England points, would
have resulted in a yearly loss of $780,
900 to the railroad company. Receipts
to date indicate that not only has this
estimated loss been overcome, but that
there will be an actual gain over other
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
MUST SHOW WHY
Utah County Attorney Cited to Ap.
pear and Tell Why He Does Not
Cause Arrest of Norman President.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 81. = Farley p.
Christensen, county attorney, was to-
day cited to appear on Wednesday
next in the criminal division of the
state district court, and show why he
should not direct the issuance of a
warrant for the arrest of Jospeh F.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church on a charge of sustaining un-
lawful relations with one of his five
wives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
GENERALS HURRY HOME
erigadiers on Leave Of Absence Ii
Germany, to Sail at Once.

London, Sept. 21.-Brigadier Gsner-
ais Thomas H. Barry and W. P. Du-
vail have como here from Germany
where they attended the maneuvers4
They had arranged to SAD for hons
September 20, but having received or
dNrs to return home as soon az pos
sfble. they are now eDdsaworing to Sc
cure passage on ono of the liners sail-
ing toudrcow.
Bnsadier Generals Barry and Duvalb
eventually secured accommodation on
The ICELAND. sa1iing from Antwerp Sep
tember o. As an indication Of the
haste OF their departure they aFe leav-
ing behind r1nsm their families And
aides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
TETER FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Proaresslves Win In Republican Con
test by Large Majority.

Knoxville, Sept 21.-The utmost
harmony prevailed in the Marion coun-
ty republican convention held here
yesterday afternoon. There were sew
eral lively contests for the various
nominations, but the best of feeling
prevailed. L. D. Teter, progressive,
was renominated for representative, de-
feating r. A. Pilmer, standpat, by the
vote c4 1876 to Al.
The ticket nominated follows: Rep
resentative, L. D. Teter; clerk, George
w. Long; treasurer, Ed Mccoy; audi
tor, l.. F. Wilson; recorder, Ashley
Welcher; sheriff. e. e. Wilson; super
intendent of schools, Josephine c.
Smith; saiembers of board (three years>
Lee Hunt and w. E. Feagins. (Two
years., j. B.Gvriezelaar. Coroner, A. e.
Rider; surveyor, Jasper Nye.
Lyman Bybee was elected chairman
of the county centAal committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
HOPE FOR CRETINS
Experiments Of Great Interest to Med
icaI Fraternity Made by Professor
Garre, Of RresIau TranspIantation
Of Blood Vessels From One Person to
Another.

Stuttgart Sept, 21-Professor Garre.
of Breslau, gave yesterday to the Con-
gress of Natural Investigation and
Medicine now in session here, the re-
suit of his experiments in transplant-
ing blood vessels and organs from one
body to another. He described the case
of a 4-year-old boy, suffering from
cretinism. who had a portion of his
mothers thyroid gland transplanted to
his spleen. The child, after nine
months. is developing normally and
can walk and talk.
Garre narrated successful expert
ments in transportation of blood ves-
sells from one living animal to another.
He also transplanted the blood vessels
from animals that had been dead for
an hour and half to live animals.
The professor declared while it was
impossible to transplant large blood
vessels from living human beings. that
blood vessels could be taken from
freshly amputated limbs and trans
planted to cases where large tumors
had been removed, or where otherwise
the tying up of large blood vessels had
resulted fatally for parts Of the body
fed by them. He described also the
transplanting of kidneys from one ami
NAL to another the replanted organ
performing it's functions perfectly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
FELL FROM CAR TOP
1t is Feared That Car Repairer Who
Suffered Bad Accident Near Tara
Thursday Night, Cannot Recover
Skull Crushed and Other Injuries.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times es-Republican.
F't Dodge. Sept 21.-James Burns, a
car repairer of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road, has his skull crushed
and collar bone broken besides receiv-
ing other injuries, as the result of a
fall from car near Tara, last night.
He was on ntop of the car when the air
hose bnrsted. The car stopped with
a jerk and Burns fell to the ground.
His injuries were attended to and the
patient is resting easily, but it is fear
ed he cannot recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
HEADAcH~uRE FATAL.

st. Louis w ,der in Humane
Work, GhIoroform.
st. Louis, Sept. z1.-Mrs. Herbert B.
Calkins was found dying in bed yes
terday. She did not regain conscious
ness. Death was due to chloroform in
hailed to relieve headache, from which
she was a great sufferer. Mrs. Cal
kins was president of the humane So
ciety and a terror to teamsters who
abused their horses. She was the wife
of former general agent of the Wells
Fargo Express Company. The family
removed here from Omaha several
years ago, and later built home at
Glendale, a suburb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Four Cases Are Disposed Of by the
Tribunal.
Special 10 es-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 21-The following
decisions were handed down by the su-
preme court today:
Kimbro vs. New York Life Insurance
Company, appellant, Linn district, af-
firmed.
Kepler, appellant, VS.. Larson, Chick
asaw district, reversed.
Mitchell VS.. Wheeler, appellant,
Woodbury. district, reversed.
BEEN VS.. Farrell, appellant, Kossuth
district, reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21

,Jel1ico, Term, Sept 21.-Eleven per-
sons wlre killed, three white and e1ght
co1ored;: about fifty others were injured
q score seriously; property loss estl-
mated at s1,o0o,ooe; 500 people render
ed homeless; every business house ana
q large number of dwellings either to-
tally wrecked or badly damaged, as the
result of the terrific explosion of car
load OF dynamite in the Louisville q
Nashville railroad yards hefe early to-
day. Spontaneous combustion is be-
,;eved TO have been the cause of the
explosion. The dead:
Geors2e Atkins, lineman.
John Cook, car inspector.
walter Rodgers, clerk.
John Gordon, coolred.
Sever, other bodies mutilated beyond
recognition.
The car loaded VIZ, dynamite, con-
signed to the Rand Powder Company,
reached town at $3.50 this morning. 1t
was stdetracked in the yards of the
Southern railway and Louisville &
Nashville. Shortly after the car had
been placed on the siding an explosion
occurred, and the spot where it stood
was marked by crevasses in the earth
fully twenty feet deep and thirty in di-
ameteI.
The union depot, hundred yards
from the scene, was blown to splinters.
This cut off all telegraphic communi.
cation and news Of the disaster was
handled by telephone.
The explosion occurred on the Ken.
lucky side Of Jellico, and in conse-
auence every house on that side of the
town was wrecked A large number of
residences located near the railroad on
the Kentucky side were, without excep-
tion, demolished.
AS q result It is estimated one-sev-
enth Of the population Of the two Jel-
.licos .s homeless.
While it is thought the explosion was
caused from spontaneous combustion,
nothing as yet has developed to make
this assertion positive.
A train bearing railroad officials,
physicians and q representative OF the
Associated Press is expected to reach
here from Knoxville early this after
noon.