davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

Paris. Mas The general strlke
siloss further eviheneH II disrupt lon.
hut a numteg 0f trades afs sflll refss.
ing q return 70 work until tlselr de.
mands are granted 4 squadron u
dragons Is drawn ap il the court
1aFi q TIE Prince Eagsnle laffaeks
q tie Place DC Is Rspahllque. pre-.
pared % respond 70 ans eaIl q the 10.
lee ioF assistance. Ths laffefeoniln.
ae . be mAssod Ia considerable force
II TIE nelFhborhooi II tAs Labor -.
change. and occasional arrests ara
made bat there IS 10 disorder
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
CUSTER SUIT
POSTPONED

jefferson CITY, No, May s The -.
pfeme court to-day granted the motion
hlea b commisioner Anthony aaslne
that tte custer suit Of Attorney Gen.
efal iIadlef against the standard aud
lis allied uil companies BE- continued
. tie October term, whon his report
uili = alei
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

ssaeeesi tlle first tims Hea flsYhlut
snd eea wiii goi instant relief. The
fEeAtNsi 1ref regulator 4 faslfifo
esire Zoe luuxfip4lin. Dyspepsia.
Malaria thlih AID 81 liver con-
plauts NJ c., q EHafy Tegas.
afltes AS aife las 1asn aslnF
HsfhIna iof lHf.elf AID ehsIdfeH fof
faf I've ltata lt AasaEa e4sa Tor
constipation AMI malaria fetef.
shle1 4 sunNanilsted - shat L i.zs
aaus fQf mf faHHE sad -
Peoples pfus Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
stop ufumhlInf

if sea suffer Itnm Rhsausilsm a.
pains. Coz ialAris SnQs flolmeuf
ei.l hiring quicE relief n ~ sQfr
eaFe fQg Sp1ins. isieum4llsn. Con.
fgaeied Muscles and ali ralus ma
siflau flir reach " 81 Price Sc
-. aie g. n SAITH. TensiA. Tar
writes / have used iisIsaHdA An0~
Linlmtut ~ ms family lof years Aad
sase found ia Nne REMEDY spf SIT
pains aud arllN~ feremmeud h
fnf lAifh in the eEHAf sold ~
Peoples nfng Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

Nu = J0yceIs0 sullivan 81
elafemoni. n a.. WfITss Ataaf a
rear sRp / bought gae Hafllss -
falsY : kidney Cure II cured ne 81
8 safefe vase 0f kidHeS Ileabls 81
several yean' NaudiuF 4 certainly
IS q grand rpui mstieIat. afd 1
heartily recommend II i. T. ~.
ems
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

0nno Laxative ffult sffap l. fesf
Tor women and children. Is mlld
action and peasant taste males III
preferable % violent nufsAlifss. sAch
81 pills tablets. efe lief ths tsal lei
and q sample ~ Ofiuo Il
Al 0eans
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
STRIKERS
AND POLICE

Passals. n J.. May In q battle
netseen fioton Italian strikers afd
tie police today four rioters uea
s1o1 and a number Of policemen n.
IaFsd. One Of the men who VS. shet
maf die Thlfty.tw0 men we're 81.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

Waterloo Iowa. MAJ The Rs-
pnbllcans Of the third district faaav
Feaomlnaied Congressman nIrdan
sodoraed Governor Cammlns. uho 4
: candidate for reeleellon fof : third
term. approved he course uf re iowa
delegation 10 congress al enmma,.a.
81 President Roosevelt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

Fer hea1lache. constipation etc
nafie'1 Little Liver pllls ere hasl ffeg
cleanse and tonic tie Il4aT. Sold hY
a. + ONenn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY

Emptions Appeared on Chest, and
FACE and Neck Were Al BTpkea
Out Scales and cnlsss formed
= Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
10 Cuilcua Remedies lof Skln
Diseases.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of cattarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrlh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known
#. J. Cheney for the last is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
Waldine. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
Tally, acting on system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold hy all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
cRAWFoRD'S POOR MEMORY
Zoe. 1. Fails to Remember How He
Voted ON the Matter of Rail
road Assessments.

Wateltown Public Opinion: Pub
lie Opinion has no disposition to
oriticise Mr.. Crawford i'm any partic-
ular degree, but it seems indeed
strange that Mr.. Crawford cannot
"rememberN that he ever voted to
decrease railroad assessments when
he was a member of the state board.
Governor Elrod has been searching
MIR. C~rawford'S record and at his
South Shore speech he quoted liber
ally from that record. He showed
that at the session of 1896, the last
session of MIR. Crawford's member
ship, Crawford was absent from
every session except the two sessions
at which railroad assessment was
considered, and that at one OF these
sessions MIR. Crawford seculed the
reduction of the assessment OF. the
Northwestern between Watertown
and Gary from three thousand to
twenty-seven hundred dollars per
mile. The record also shows that
MIR. Crawford upon various other
occasions lin previous years. moved
to reduce the assessment of various
portions of the Northwestern road.
And yet Mr.. Crawford doesn't ''re-
member anything ABOUT it. Mr..
Crawford's excuse for so voting, il
he so voted, is that the railroads i'm
those days were not making any
money in South Dakota and that
they We're carrying in a lot of coal
free of freight charges and shipping
in a lot of other goods without
charge, and so forth and so on. 1t
may be pertinent to suggest that if
the railroads were not making money
in those days neither were the peo-
pie. From 1898 to about the close of
1895. il our memory be not defec-
much money, either. In 1896 the
people we're getting in their feet
again for the tide had turned-but
remember that it was in 1896 that
Mr.. Crawford made his last attempt
to reduce railroad assessment and that
it was that year that he ATTENDED
no meetings of the state board *
cept those that considered railroad
assessment. Shortly thereafter Mr..
Crawford became the attorney fol
tile Northwestern road, having
charge of it's legal department
throughout the state of South Da.
kota. Some people might be NEAR
enough to ask whether Mr.. Craw,
ford received his appointment from
the Northwestern as a reward for his
services as a member of the state
board in securing a reduction of I'll
Northwestern assessment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
lnting-Aldermen Wallace, Koch

tPrinting-Aldermen Wallace, Koch,
Burns.
Fire Aldermen Wells, Kings.
Duncan.
Parks and Public Grounds-Alder-
men Duncan, Burns, Wells.
Cemetery A ldermen Reeves, Cur
It's, Kings.
Ordinances = Aldermen Burns,
Wallace, Wells.
seweiage-Aldermen Kings, Reeves,
Koch.
Board of Health-Aldermen Kings,
Wells, Reeves, Duncan.
Li5rary-Aldermen Burns, Wall
lace, Reeves.
City Hall-Aldermen Koch. Wells,
Curtis, Wallace, Kings.
Police-Aldermen Reeves. Koch,
Curtis.
Water Works Aldermen Wells,
Burns, Curtis.
The ordinance committee was in
structed to present an ordinance, in
compliance with the request OF Mr..
SilsLy, asking for the privilege OF con
structing an area beneath the side
walk in front of the Mitchell Ma
tional bank building.
A petition signed by Messrs. Dean,
Boynton, Reierson and Tobin, was
presented asking permission to build
a private sewer and connect the
same with the city's property. 1t
was referred to the sewer committee.
The bonds of ihe elective officers
were presented and accepted and the
| council adjourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
STRIVING FOR SUPREMACY
Sioux Falls Correspondent Reviews
the Political Situation on the
Eve of the

Sioux Falls, May 9-The turning
poiut in the fight which has been
waged for months between the stall
wart or organization republicans of
South Dakota for control of the re-
publican state convention, which
will be held in Sioux Falls on June 5,
will be reached neXt..Tuesday, when
the new caucus law primaries will
be held in every voting precinct in
the state for the election Of dele
gates to the county conventions.
Under the new law the county
conventions will be held on Ipes-
dav. May %, at which time dele
gates will be elected to represent
the various counties at the state
convention.
The fight between the stalwaIts
and the i%nsllrgent republicans has
been carried into every county, and
practically into every voting pre-
cinct in the state, so it is reasond-
bly, certain that every county in
South Dakota will aG the primaries
next Tuesday declare in favor of
|one or the other Of the two repub-
lican factions.
There can scarcely be any doubt
full counties after the primaries and
county conventions are held, even
though some of the counties may
send unrestricted delegations to the
state convention. If any of the dele
cations are uninstructed they will
without doubt he made up of sup
porters of one faction or the other.
and in the state conye ntion will vote
with the faction with which they
are affiliated.
Therefore, to all intents and pur-
poses, the primaries next Tuesday
will clearly determine whether the
stalwarts or the insurgents are TO
control the state convention, as we'll
as seal the fate OF a number Of am
bilious gentlemen who are seeking
places on the state ticket. r.
The state convention will be made
up of a total OF 1869 delegates.
therefore the faction which controls
it must succeed ia capturing an ag-
gregate of 6S5 delegates.
Realizing the Importance of the
primaries on Tuesday of next week,
the supporters and leaders of both
factions OF the republican party are
working as they never worked before
to line up their followers for the big
contest next Tuesday.
The best Sneakers and campaigners
of both factions are in the field, and
have been for weeks, conducting vir-
tually a schoolhouse campaign. The
voters are being carefully polled by
the insurgents and stalwarts, noses
are being counted and everything
placed IN readiness for the adminis-
tering of a crushing defeat to one
side or the other next Tuesday.
With only about a week i%nterven-
ting until the primaries, the leaders
of both factions apparently are con-
fident of winning out in the prima-
ries. Two years ago the insurgents
made equally as positive claims of
success as they are making now, but
when it came to counting the votes
in the state convention they had
only 226 out of the more than 1000
delegates to the convention.
In view of this it is difficult to
determine whether their present
claims are merely a bluff for the pur-
pose Of winning the support Of that
respectable body of politicians and
voters who keep an eye out for the
Itandwagon, or whether the claims
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT
By Cummings Commission Co.
Minneapolis Cash Close.

No. 1 hard wheat, s2M; No. j north
ern, slN to arrive slS; No. 2 north
ern, s0as to arrive at 500: No. 3
northern, 1879 to 1919; No. / Durum.
IA: No. . Durum, 70: No 3 Yellow
corn, 45A; No. 3 Corn, 43A; No. 3
White oats, 1925 to arrive 3l2s: No. 3
oats, 1913 to 3o4; Barley. 80 to AZ;
Rye, 554 to sos: Flax, cash, 81. 1874
to arrive s1.15A: May, S1.lI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
Notice.

Parties wanting land weso of tie
Missouri river will do we'll to cores
pond with W. NJ. Lewis, Stearns P.
o., Stanley Co.. S. d. Choice re-
adjustments. Also do locating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
TOBACCO TRADE IN CHINA.
American Dealers May Enlarge
FfeId-Have FoothoId Now.

American Dealers May Enlarge
FfeId-HaVe FoothoId Now.
American dealers contemplating the
building up of trade in American leaf
tobacco in China appealed to Consul
George K. Anderson at Annoy for such
information as he possessed. Consul
Anderson, in response writes that al
ready considerable business is done
in foreign leaf in China, Shanghai
alone importing S150,000 of this COM
modify last year. but this was mostly
for the consumption of foreigners. The
real Chinese trade has not been reach
ed. When it is considered that the same
port imported through the customs
alone $1,250,000 worth of prepared
native leaf, with probably a similar
or even greater amount of each i'm
ported through the likin routes, it can
be seen that the real tobacco trade OF
China Is enormous. But the greater
part of the tobacco consumption gets
into no trade reports, for the leaf Is
produced, cured and consumed on the
farms or consumed by the men, women
and children Of the nearby villages.
Thus American tobacco if pressed in
China would necessarily compete with
the cheap native tobacco and the COM
bination Of foreign companies.
The sale of foreign prepared tobacco
to China in 1904 reached $2,300,000 in
gold. 1t was practically all in the shape
81 al IN wi
American enterprise had the largest
share. Early in the development of this
trade the American interests concerned
found 1t advisable to manufacture their
cigarettes in China, and the factory
was established at Shanghai After
using imported leaf tobacco for short
time, the Chinese leaf was largely
adopted and 1t is now beng extensively
used in the manufacture At the same
time the increase in the use of foreign
tobacco and cigarettes ought to have
favorable effect on imports from the
United States With the trade, how
ever. in powerful hands, as it is now,
American independent exporters will
not be likely to find an easy market.
Last year Annoy imported 4,013,4OO
pounds of leaf tobacco, valued at from
SD to $40 Mexican picul t133 1-3
pounds). The re-exports were 346,70O
pounds Practically all came from
Shanghai, Hankow, Kenchow and
Changchu This tobacco is light In
weight, and 1T &c probable that only
light American .eaf could be sold In
China, and that mostly for blending.
Most foreign prepared tobacco is too
strong for the Chinese smoker, who
uses a long pipe with very small
bowl The tobacco business of Annoy
is largely in the hands of score OF
native firms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11

most charming smile, as Madame observ-
ed mentally, though she allowed nothing
of her thoughts to appear on her face.
You want work" she said, slowly told
ing up the letter: do you understand
anything about gold mining?'
Unfortunately, no, Madame said
VandeIoup, coolly; "but we are willing to
learn
Archie grunted in a dissatisfied man
ner, for he was by no means in favor o.
teaching people their business, and. be-
sides, he thought Vandeloup too much of
a gentleman to do good work.
You look hardly strong enough for
such hard labor" said Mrs. Villiers,
doubtfully eying the slender figure of the
v ,ung man. "Your companion, / think,
viii do, but you"
Il, Madame, am like the lilies of the
field that neither toll nor spin,' replied
Vandeloup gayly; ''but, unfortunately,
am now compelled by necessity to work,
and though /. should prefer TO earn my
bread in an easier manner, beggars can
not he choosers."
You are French?" she asked quickly,
in that language.
Yes, Madame, he replied in the same
tongue, both my friend and myself are
from Paris, but we have not been long
out here"
"Humph y Madame leaned her head
on her hand and thought, while Eandeloup
looked at her keenly, and remembered
what Slivers had said.
''She is, indeed, handsome woman. y
he observed, mentally.
Mrs Villiers rather liked the looks of
this young man; there was a certain fas-
cination about him which few women
could resist. His companion, however,
she did not care about-he had sullen
and lowering countenance, and looked
rather dangerous.
What is your name?" she asked the
young man.
Castor Vandeloup."
"You are a gentleman"
He bowed, but said nothing.
And your" asked Madame, sharply
turning to the other.
He looked up and touched his mouth.
(To be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
The Proper stitch.

Mrs. Holcomb, who is one of the mem
bers of the tHowells Club, not infre-
quently contributes to the pleasure of
the meetings by comments or informa-
ton which is not in any sense literary.
Yes said Mrs. Holcomb one day,
when the conversation had strayed from
the latest novel TO more domestic top
les. that green girl of Mrs Cooper's
is a fearful trial TO her.
Mrs. Cooper went to the kitchen one
Sunday morning, when she was expect
ing some very particular guests to din
ner, and she found to her horror that
the girl had cut her perfectly splendid
big turkey all up into pieces, because
she supposed from the size of 1t that it
must be particularly old and tough
chicken. She was going to stew it,
Horrors exclaimed Mrs. Bassett,
shocked at this indignity thrust upon
high-priced turkey. What in the world
did Mrs Cooper doT'
Why" returned Mrs. Holcomb, So
berly, You know how clever she is with
her needle? Well, she sewed that bird
together again, and when he was roast
ed you wouldn't have known that any
thin, had happened"
but didn't, the seams draw apartf''
No" explained Mrs Holcomb she
featherstitched every one of them with
brown silk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
why Women Fail.

IF l owned this store" saws the
manager Of a large metropolitan de-
partment store, 1.-The force of women
clerks would be reduced to the few
the very few-girls and women who
have the true business instinct and the
welfare Of fhe concern at heart. Won
en- ss class are failure in business.
We have ten complaints against women
clerks for every one against men
clerks
Women do not go into b.-slness to
work. They think they do, but they do
not They take up a business career TO
secure a salary, and they think that
because they are women that salary
ought TO come easy, just as the average
negro thinks that anything in the way
OF clothing or food around his employ
er's house is his, because for years his
ancestry were provided for by wealthy
slave holders SO does the average girl
reflect the influence of her maternal
ancestry in believing that all things
should be given to her. oh, I know
Witt you say. II Is a matter OF the
stakeholder in both cases-the owner
in one. the husband In the other. Well,
let me tell you that 90 per cent of the
girls in this store to-day are looking
for husband slave holders capable of
supporting them Walk around this
store, talk to them as / talk to them
and you win hear the burden Of their
cry wish some man would come
along and take me out OF this I hate
cierklng'
And that is why women are q fall
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
BEING Photographed.

1t is unwise to wear new dress. 1t
always falls in awkward folds
Whenever possible 1t is money well
spent to drive to the photographers.
A feather boa or a lace flchu has a
wonderfully sOftening effect on the fea-
lures.
Above all, if you want your picture
to have a natural expression, you must
forget where you are.
Generally speaking, the head and
shoulders make a far prettier picture
than a full-length portrait.
A just-the-mode-o the moment Golf
fure will date" the photograph and
soon make it look out Of fashion.
A veil imparts a patchy appearance
to the face, while gloves make the
hands appear much larger than they
are in reality.
Unless there is an urgent reason for
1t, 1t Is a great mistake to be photo
graphed II you are either out Of health
or In low spirits, says Woman's Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
CHAPTER V

Miss Sprouts was much in favor of
constant fire, because of the dampness of
the house, and Madame Midas did not by
any means object, as she was perfect
salamander for heat. Hence, when the
outward door was closed. the faded red
curtains of the window drawn, and the
newly replenished fire blazed brightly in
the wide fireplace, the room was one
sybarite would have contemplated with
delight.
Madame Midas was seated now at the
small table in the center of the room.
porting over bewildering array of figures,
and the soft glow of the lamp touched her
smooth hair and white dress with a sub
dued light.
Archie sat by the fire. half asleep. and
there was a dead silence in the room, only
broken by the rapid scratching of Mad
ame's pen or the click of Selina's needles.
A. this moment a knock came to the
front door, which caused Selma TO drop
her work with a sudden start. and rise
to her feet.
Not you. Selma said Madame. in a
quiet voice; ''let Archie go: it may be
some tramp"
Deed no, men," replied Archie. OBJ
stinately, as he arose from his seat;
." tbs very likely a man from the works
ssying he wants 70 go. There's more
talk nor sense ABBOTT them. I'm thinkin'-
the chattering parrots
Selma resumed her knitting in A most
phlegmatic manner, but Madame listened
intently, for she was always haunted by
4 secret dread of her husband breaking in
ON her. She heard a murmur of voices.
and then Archie returned with two men.
who entered the room and stood before
Madame in the light of the lamp.
lis two men from that wooden-leg-
sed Slivers," said Archie. respectfully.
Zone o them has wee bit letter for We"
turning "a receive the same from the
foremost man.
The man. however, did not take notice
Of Arches gesture. but walking forward
10 Madame. laid the letter down before
her. As he did 50, she caught sight of
the delicacy of his hands. and hooked up
suddenly with a piercing gaze. He bore
the scrutiny eoolly, and took a chair in
silence. his companion doing the same.
while Madame opened the letter and read
SliverS' bad writing with a dexterity only
scquired by long practice. Having I'm
ished her peruSal, she looked Up slowly.
"A hroken-down gentleman" she said
TO herself. as she saw the easy bearing
and handsome face of the young man;
then looking st his co4Apanion. she saw
BY his lumpiSh aspect and coarse hands
that he occupied much lower rank OF
life than his friend.
Monsieur Fandeloup-for il was he
caught her eye as she was scrutinlzing
them, and his face broke into Q snile-s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
when a Girl L. Engaged.

The wise girl needs no advice as 10
how she shall bear herself during the
period of her engagement There is
do danger that she viii not take 1t Sc
riously. The risk in her case is that
she will be so much burdened down
with her new duties that she will lose
sight of the lighter and more pleasur-
able side of it. That is not the happi-
est engagement which is conducted to
tie refrain Of the Dead March IN
saul" A man may think it is very
charming, for while, to see his nan
Gee take almost a religious view of the
new relationship, but 1t Will not be
long before he will crave the every
deyness that takes fun as well as
soiemnity into account.
Fewer girls of this type, however,
are found than Of the other. There are
girls who consider all love affairs more
or less as jokes, even those that Lead
to marriage. Their point of view IS
determined sometimes by their assocl-
ates and sometimes by the part of the
country In which they have been
reared. In certain sections it used to
be the custom not to announce an en-
gagement until very brief period be-
fore the wedding cards were out I'm
der these circumstances a girl seemed
to take a keen pleasure in conceaiing
her new relationship from those about
her. l have known of girls who would
not hesitate to tdeny point-blank the
| fact of their betrothal, even within a
few weeks of their marriage. | once
heard a girl say: "All my fun would
be at an end if my engagement were
announced. 1 shall have to live with
one man for the rest of my natural
| life, and l mean to fly about little
before l settle down with him."
One would be tempted to condemn
this sort of thing unreservedly were it
not that those same fiirtatous girls
often become the most devoted wives
and mothers, and never bestow look
or a thought upon other men after
marriage. But, although there are In
stances of this kind, 1t Is a decidedly
unsafe rule to follow. More than this.
1t Is unkind and unfair to all the par
ties concerned.