davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-19

Fresh Candy every hour at the Sil-
vermoon Candy Kitchen.
Sanitary Plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Nipp Bros.
Try some of those cream carmels at
the Silyermoon Candy Kitchen.
Frank Adams, United States com
missioner at Miami, was in the city
today.
Roy Barnes, south of the city, who
has been quite sick with fever, is con-
yalescing.
Blank petitions for the sale of
Cherokee inherited land for sale at
The Chieftan office.
See the funny country boy in My
Friend from Arkansaw, at the opera
house September 20.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
have decided to serve dinner Bryan
day in the Scott building.
@. S. Avery returned last might
from a weeks absence on business Of
the Southern Trust company.
All orders for decorating forS sep:
tember 26 and 27 can be left at the
international Bank g. Trust COM
pany. 273-77
Remember the first impression is
lasting Show your patriotism by
helping to decorate the city for our
big days. 263-77
Atmarriage license was issuediyes-
teTday Afternoon to Thomas T. Kirk
land ard Miss EmmaI Houston, Lboth
of Edna, Kan,
The great comedy My Friend from
Arkansaw is still delighting the peo-
pie. 1t will be at the opera house
September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starin Of the. Enter
prise Flag Decorating company Of
Buffalo, N. ", are in the city arrang-
ing decorations for Bryan day.
My Friend from Arkansaw, with
that well known actor Robert Sher-
man in the leading part will sbe seen
at the opera house September 20.
S. Z. Wallen Of the Golden Rule is
quite sick, being threatened with
typhoid fever. He will leave on this
evenings Frisco train for Cassville,
Mo.
The Vinita Young Men'sl Demo-
cratic club met last night in the court
house with a large attendance. The
feature Of the evening was rousing
address by Seymour Riddle.
The Republican glee clun ofsVinita
has accepted an invitation to sing in
Alton Saturday night The club is
Of o. L. James. Beard, G.
N. Bebout and e. B. Davidson.
One of the most successful dramatic |
offerings of the past two seasons is Ro-
bert Sherman's character comedy, My |
Friend from Arkansaw. 1t will be at |
the opera house September 20.
We will present to the club having
the best appearing and largest num-
Der Of men in line on September 27 a |
best-make American flag as
prize. Enterprise Flag Company. 1871
e. b. Davidson, deputy United |
States clerk, this morning performed |
the Gel emoney which united in marri-
age Isaac Mathis and Miss Martha
Ri fe, both Of Bluejacket. The bride
is but Is years old, but her mother
was present at the ceremony and gave
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-19
EYSHONEYiN6IAR
, OoIdss Prevents PneumnnIa
HAIR CUTS.

test stylet in up-to-date Hair
9 Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-19

the liver, move the bowels.
the system. Dade's Little
'ills never gripe. Sold by A.P.
3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-19
Il you come in
here and buy a

Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit or
overcoat, consider all the re-
suits Of the transaction to you.
Leave us out oft; assume that
we make a fair profit; we do.
But you make a better profit
than we do; you get the
clothes. You get absolutely
honest, all-wool fabrics; clothes
you can respect; that you don't
have to apologize for or be
ashamed Of beccuse they're not
what they seem.
You get what no "mercer-
ized-cotton" clothes could ever
give you-long, satisfyingsser-
vice; shape-keeping service;
tailoring that fits your ideas and
shape; style that's distinctive.
Such clothes preserve and
strengthen a mans self-respect;
"mercemzed cotton" makes a
man ashamed to look h is
clothes in the face; or ought to.
JUMBO MER. co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16

fees collected by the city and '25
per cent of all fines paid into the
treasury" IS 3
| Our assessment last year was
a little over $1,0o0,000 aud a tax
levy Of three mills will mean
$4,000 a year. This, with IS per
cent of all license fees and ines,'
which will be rs per cent of
about $4,000, or about SIS, 900,
will make total income to our
sinking.fund of $4,000 per year
and at this rate our present
bonded Indebtedness, together
with the proposed issue, making
a total of $4,000, could be paid
off in less than eight years time:
e> - w. A. GOULD, 81
Chairman Finance Com mittee. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16
Warrant Out for Arrest Of
w. w. Hartman on Charge
Of Adultery.
ACCUSED OF BEING IN ROOM
WITH ANOTHER'S WIFE.
Injured Husband Phrsues Al
legged Adulterer Who l Runs rs
Down Street HatleSs.

One of the most sensational
scandals ever developed in Be-
midi resulted ia ethe-issuing of a
warrant last night by Judge
Skinvik ordering the arrestIof
w. w. Hartman, a we'll known
insurance man of this city, on,a
charge of adultery preferred
againstlhim by}N: 6. Beaudette,t
whose wife, it. is. claimed; was
caught in a room over the Silver
sack; saloon at the corner Of
Fourth street, and Minnesota
avenue in company with the ac-
cused man yesterday afternoon.
The first intimationa Eof any
scandal was given yesterday at
ternoon when Hartman was seen
running eastward on Fourth
street with Beaudette closely
following him. Hartman was
hatless and it was noticed byseye
witnesses of the race thatfseveral
articles Of hiss wearing apparel
were badly disarranged: Beau.
dette was unable to gain upon
80
him and, turning into, the alley,
gave up the race, while Hartman
ran into the store of E. H. Winter
& Co., where he purchased a hat.
He made his way speedily down
Beltrami avenue and disappeared
insone: of the saloons on Third
street. The authorities made a
search for Hartman last night
but; were unable: to-. locate him
and he is still at. large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16
]. 80. Ll-. =. ~ s4-A 90 - 2 - q
TRAIN HELDFOR ]
INSPECTION
State Health Officer Blakes,
lee Takes Steps to Prevent
Spread Of Smallpox.

The west bound GreattNorth-
ern passenger train yesterday
afternoon was held in this city
for a short time by order of
State Health Officer E. a. Blakes-
lee, who went through the train
in company with the conductor
in charge in search of,Iyer Urieg
of Mcintosh, a woodsman who
was reported to have left the
camps of Trondson & Whiting,
near Blackjack, after having
been exposed to SMALLPOX for
whichthe camp is now quaran-
tined. An inspection of the train
revealed thatfU riegS wassnot on.
board and the train was allowed
to proceed. It has also been re-
ported that Oscar Olson, another
employe of the camp, left the day
before thelquarantine had been
established and was exposed to
the disease. The police ofsthe
city have a, description Of the man
and are keepinga lookout for
him. Erick Wording alsoleft the
camp after ithad- been quaran-
tined but was arrested and re-
turned and will be compelled to
remain until the regular quaran,
tine period of Is days shall have
expired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16
Roy Bartholomew Fatally
Injured While Trying to
BoardM & l. Passenger.
LEGS, ARM AND HEAD CRUSHED
BY WHEELS.
Unfortunate Man Was Taken to
the Walker Hospital for
Treatment.

, q i Z, y b
Roy Bartholomew, II. years of
age, was perhaps fatally injured
last, night at Backns,, a small
station south of Walker, by being
run. over by north bound pas
senger No. 80 while the train was
making it's run from Brainerd to
Northome.
Young Bartholomew attempted
to board the train as it. pulled
out from the station at Backus
and caught the front end of the
last coach of the train. He lost
his hold and fell under the wheels
of the coach, b 9th his legs. and
one arm being crushed and his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16

head badlyhurt. The unfortunate
man was placed OH board the
train and taken to Walker, where
heawas confedln the hospital in
that village. While being taken
to Walker here mained conscious
and seemed ignorant of the in
juries he had received. He talked
to those about him and seemed
to be suffering no pain.
Bartholomew is 81 years old
and lives with his parents onAa
farm 20 miles west of Backus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16
WI1'HllY=BOND ISSUE
IS NECESSARY
Mayor Carter Makes Complete Explana.
ton of the Matter---P Plain Bust
ness. Proposition.
BONDS MEAN BIG SAVING TO. THE CITY

Next Tuesday, Feb. 20, the
voters of the city of Bemidji will
be called upon to decide whether
they wish to bond the city for
$25, 600 more or not.
The money received from these
bonds is to be used as follows:
$4,000 to pay outstanding war
rants of the Village Of Bemidji
which are drawing six per cent
interest at this time, thereby
saving the difference in the in
terest rate Of the proposed
bonds, which is five per cent and
six per cent that the warrants
draw, or about 500 per year.
This $4,000 will not increase the
Indebtedness of the city, but
change itSfrom old warrants to
bonds, thereby allowing those
who want their money on war
rants to get it at face value and
also places the city debt in a con-
dition to be. properly. paid from
the sinking fund.
= Seven Thousand dollars of the
bonds is for the Permanent II M
provement fund on which fund all
warrants will be drawn in paying
for the permanent improvements
of the city. 3'3A.
Also $4,000 of the bonds are to
be put into the Permanent Re-.
volving fund and this fund is to
be replenished by the property
owners whose property will be
benei eddy these improvements,
such as sewers.
Our present bonded indebted
ness is $4,000, payable as fol-
lows: $1,000, Dec 26, 1908, six
per cent, water bonds; $4,000,
Oct. l, 1915, five per cent, water
bonds; $1,000, Oct, I, 1915, five
per cent, city hall and Jail; So, 900,
Oct. 1, 1915, five per cent, i'm
provements. sso
The proposed issue Of $25, 900
is for 15years and will become
due in,1921. This will make a
total of $1,000 bonded indebted
ness.
Our city charter provides as
follows regarding the payment
OF our bonds:
1.-THE sinking fund is created
for the purpose of accommodating
money to pay the principal of the
bonded Indebtedness of the city
and for the maintenance of that
fund there shall be levied an an
nual tax of three mills on the
dollar of the assessed valuation
of all taxable property of the
city. There shall also be as
signed and placed in the sinking
fund IS per cent of all license
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16
Secretary Of Backus-Bro
Company Admits Proba-
bility ofits Erection.
COMPANY HAS OPTIONS UPON
TWO SITES.
Recent NlsitSt04 This. City of w. F.
Brooks Not Connected With
Mill Project.

R. L. Horn, secretary of the
Backus- Brooks Lumber company
of Minneapolis, in an. interview
with a Pioneer representative
last night gave out the first
authentic information concerning
the mill which it has been
rumored for some time past
would be built in this city. Mr..
Horn said:
"There is a probability that
the Backus.Brooks company will
erect plant in Bemidji but as
yet there IS nothing at all definite.
We have options upon two sites.
but as yet have not closed a deal
for the purchase of either
Speaking further, Mr.. Horr
stated that although the. com
pany considered Bemidl a favor
able point Tor the location OF the
mill, there we're many things yet
to be considered before itpWould
Ebe positively decided to erectsthe
plant here.
He also said that the recent
visit to this city of W. r. Brooks,
the junior member of the firm,
'thad nothing to do with the mill
1 pFojeetsand that he was simply
there to look over certain timber
Interests Of the company up the
1line. oftheSM N. & 7: Mr.. Brooks
returned to Minneapolis this
morning. {.
! Read The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-16

James Hauser and Stephen Fellows
We're hanged at Ebensburg, Pa, Thurs
day for murders resulting from domes-
tic troubles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Delegate Lawder has introduced a bill
to provide for. an addition to the public
school of Havre de Grace.
Mr.. Goodwin of Baltimore county has
introduced a bill to more clearly define
the boundary line between Baltimore
and Hartford counties.
A bill has been introduced taxing dogs
in the state. the proceeds of the tax to go
to the purchase of game for the purpose
of breeding. Licenses are to be issued by
the state game warden. Unlicensed dogs
are to be killed by deputy game wardens
who will receive so cents apiece.
The Senate has passed a bill postpon-
ing general registration in the counties,
until 1912. ltprovides that the Election
Supervisors shall have the present regis
tration books recopied, so that the same
can be used until that time.
A bill has been prepared by Mr.
Osborne l. Yellott, which has the back
ing of the automobile club of the state
The speed limit has been raised to 20
miles an hour instead of ~ miles in the
country and IL miles in the city instead
of miles. Great ter protection to drivers
OF horses is made. and the punishment
for those who are inclined to run the cars
recklessly, is more severe. Speciallicenses
for hired chatleurs are required. Upon
the approach of horses, the driver of the
motor vehicle must give reasonable
warning. and reduce his speed to ~
miles an hour Ifsignalled by the driver
of the horse, the automobilist must stop
and give the driver time to control his
horse. On meeting horses driven by
ladies and children, the automobilist
must exercise extreme care and if request
ed, alight and lead the horse by.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
fiumpty Dumpty,

"Humpty Dumpty''-not a revival of the
old pantomime of similar name-but the
most colossal spectacular production ever
seen in theatre. will begin weeks engage
ment with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day, at the Academy of Music, Baltimore,
next Monday night 1t is universally con-
ceded to be the most massive combination of
rolckng mirth, sparkling music and spec
American stage. In 1t are hosts of notable
comedians. myriads of talented specialts,
dancers and beautiful femininty galore. Ad-
jectives, usually SO potent in describing big
things. are not quite adequate to convey the
proper impression concerning the magnitude
and beauty of this modern "Humpty
Dumpty."
Imagine the most gorgeously costumed
ment-and find it utterly discounted in
"Humpty Dumpty." Call to mind the great
est number of people ever upon one
stage and see double the multitude in this
production Sonjure up memories of the
most picturesque groupings of women that
have ever been offered to gladden. the eyes of
rheatregoers in this country, and experience
| double delight in the manner in which the
| great choruSeS and ballots are handled in this
mighty beauty show. Picture the most stu
pendous scenic environment that has marked
| spectacular productions in New York and
London, and learn that all previous records
are broken. This will give an idea of this
| great combination of fun froic, fantasy and
| beauty from a spectacular ew-point. 1t is
| Just as great a musical and comedy enter
| tainment. for the laughter which begins at
| the rise of the curtain is kept up at a riotous
| rate until the final fall.
| The cast and ensemble comprise $50 peo-
| pie. The principal characters are played by
| the most notable comedians, singers and
| dancers that have ever appeared in this class
| of production.
| The sale of seats is now in progress. M al
orders accompanied by remittance will be
promptly filled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
BEL AIR NOTES.

General and Mrs Herman Stump are
at Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. D. II. Martin and little son are
the guests of Mrs. Martins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Crowther, Jr., of Luther
vile.
Miss Lizette Mcclure is the guest of
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins.
Recent visitors at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Bradford are Misses
Anita Shaefer, Rebecca Gather Smith and
Annie McElderry, of Baltimore; Louise
Hunter aud Mary Wilkinson, of Norfolk,
Virginia; Messrs. John L. Blocker, of the
Baltimore Sun, Robert Highe, Gordon
Riggin and Thomas w. Hall, of Balti-
more
Miss Lucille Robinson has returned
from East Orange, New Jersey. where
she has been the guest of Mrs. John S.
Parker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
CANNERS CONVENTION NOTES.

The American Grocer has the follow
ing pleasant say about some of our Har-
ford people:
"Harford county was splenddly repre-
sented Messrs. Baker and Morgan were
there with their families. NV what
happy daddies they must be, with such
fine sons and daughters! We don't Won
der home life in Maryland keeps up the
tradition of the past regarding its sweet
ness. Then there WIS H. P. Strasbaugh
and his partner Silver; w. E Robinson,
w. W. Finney his former partner alljollv
good fellows and possessed of that indeh-
nable flavor of hospitality that has
characterized Marylanders ever since
Lord Baltimore landed on American soil
early in the seventeenth century.
Willard G. Rouse was so busy all the
time that it was hard to get sight OF
that bundle of condensed energy. He
was looked upon as manager for the big
syndicate that believes there is big
future for holders of canned tomatoes.
Besides that he was hard at work in
committee We know of no one man
who deserves more credit for the success
of the annual convention and in the adj
vocacy of quality than this broad gauged
lawyer, banker, broker of Maryland. He
too had brought his family, and no group
attracted more interest than Mrs. Rouse
and her four little ones upon whose faces
was reflected the sunny disposition OF
the mother"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN FEBRUARY

Lawrence Smthson. %, Pylesvlile;
| Nettie Ray Strawbridge, Is, Norrisviile'
Applicant, Ohio S. Lee.
]. Leslie Smithson, 81, Pylesville; Mary
Myrtle Strawbridge, 90, Norrisville. Ap-
plicant, Ohio S. Lee.
Dorsey F. NJ. Rowe, "a; E. Pearl
Arthur, "a, Aberdeen. Applicant, Daniel
B. Arthur.
John B. O'Meallie, 80, New Orleans;
Mary T. Ryan, &c, Baltimore. Appli-
cant, w. w. Finney.
George E. Ward, 25, Havre de Grace;
Marian L. Whitelock, %, Aberdeen. APP
plicant, Edward D. Saunders.
Robert E. Love, %, Emmorton; May
Amelia McNamee, 10, Cole Applicant
George B. Norris.
James T. Griffith, &c, Chestnut Hill;
Carrie E. Morris, 19, Macton. Appii-
cant, Thomas E Singleton.
August Rembold, 55, Edgewood; Nina
Martin, As, Baltimore.
J. Milton Bull, 81; Annie Elicit, 10,
Allibone. Applicant, Charles E. Bull.
coLoRED.
William H. Carter and Jane Elizabeth
Berry.
William Henry Taylor and Nettie
Rosetta Bowser.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

On Friday, the jury in the case OF
William Winder, charged with aiding
and abetting in the rnu' der of toll gate
keeper Rinehart, found a verdict OF guilt y
of murder in the second degree. The
court, Judge VanBibber, Immediately
sentenced the prisoner to eighteen years
in the penitentiary. the full extent OF the
law. States Attorneys Bussey, of Balt1-
more county, and Sitter, of this county,
conducted the prosecution, and Messrs.
W. Gill Smith and Z Howard Isaac, of
Baltimore county, and Frank L. Gorrell,
of Hartford, were assigned by the Court
to defend the prisoner.
The treasurer of the Hartford Agricul-
tural Society has on hand number OF
checks that were awarded at last tails
exhibition. Those entitled to the same
will please call at the banking house OF
Smith, Rouse and Webster at once and
get them. Following is the list: Eliza
beth Norris, Mrs William l. Onion, Miss
Ella Gilbert, Mrs. w. II. Bowman, Miss
Laura II. Walker, Helen Gleason, Mrs.
w. ]. Barrow, Frederick D. Mitchell,
Henry Bond, W. HI Whiteford, George
A. Knight, Mrs d. II. Hanway, John q.
Rouse, Carl Burdette, Elizabeth McCom-
mons. E. S. Holland.
Now that the Court House improve
ment is practically finished and the clean
ing up is going on, it would be well If the
County Commissioners would remove
the unsightlv iron fence that surrounds
portion of the lawn. 1t is certainly not
a thing of beauty and should not be al
lowed to longer disfgure the ground. A
cooperation between the Town Commits
sioners and County Commissioners re-
specting the removal of unsightly tele-
phone and electric poles would add very
much to the beauty of the surroundings
The Chesa peake and Potomac Telephone
Company has lately obtained permission
to cable its wires through the town, and
it would be we'll if the Maryland Tele-
phone Company could be induced to fol
low the good example.
On Sunday afternoon, Rev. DIR. |
Frank NJ Bristol, of Washington, spoke |
at the mems meeting in
Bel Air. His address was a finished pol !
ished effort, and received i'll cordial, ap-
preciative manner by a large audience.
At night, an interesting sermon was
preached at the Bel Air Methodist Epis-
copal church by Rev. DR.. Blue, principal
of the Girls Latin School, Baltimore.
His discourse was we'll formed, logical
and eloquent, and fell upon the apprecia-
tive ears of congregation that filled the
church. Dr. Blue was accorded a pleas
ant welcome, and tits hoped to sometime
have him again in our midst on like
occasion. The next meeting will be adj
dressed by Rev. DR.. Curtis Lee Laws one
Of the most noted pulpit orators in Balti-
more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
WILLS PROBATED.

The following wills have been probated
in the Orphans Court.
Corbin Grafton leaves all Of his proper
ty to his widow for life; alter which time
it is to be sold, and the proceeds to be
divided as follows: to his daughters,
Georgiana Tucker, Louella Dawson
and his niece, Theresa Grafton, $500
each; the balance of his property to be
divided equally among his sons, William
c. NJ Grafton, T. Burling Grafton and
Corbin A Grafton, who are also named
executors. The willis dated Ianuary27,
1906, and is witnessed by William N.
McComas and Jacob A. Dozen.
Francis Kearney leaves to his widow
Sarah Kearney. one third of his estate.
To his grandchildren, William Hoffman,
$500; Marie Hoffman, 5000; John Roney,
500; Helen Roney, 500; Francis Roney,
5000; William Leo Roney, 500; Francis
Kearney, 500; and John Bradley, 5000.
To Father Houck, pastor of st. Marks
Church, he leaves 5000 for the benefit of
the church. All the rest of the property
he leaves to Francis A. kearney. The
executor Daniel E. Lynch, is authorized
to sell the property and divide the pro-
ceeds. The will is dated September 2S,
1900 and is witnessed by Thomas II.
Robinson and William J. Shanahan.
T. Burling Hull leaves to his children
Elizabeth D.; William Isaac, James Dick
iuson, Thomas Burling Hull and Almira
Ann Hull, the sum of 500 each. All the
rest of hissestate is left to his widow,
Mary D. Hull, who together with his son
William Isaac Hull are named executors.
The will is dated January 2, 1892.
John Schuster leaves to his widow,
Katherine NJ. Schuster, the interest on
ST. 900: To his son, Charles c. Schuster
he leaves the farm containing 100 acres, |
in the fourth district, with re-
mainder over to his children; to his
daughter. Katherine M. Schriver he
leaves ST 600; to Salem Church he leaves
$lOO All the rest of his property is left to
his grandson Charles Schuster and the
children { f Charles c. Shuster, share and
share alike. John p. Schuster and
Charles c. Schuster are named executors.
The will is dated January %, 1904 and
by Phillip G. Spencer and
Thomas E. Cathcart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
From DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Williams and daughter were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Williams on
Sunday.
Mr. John H. Price spent several days
this week in Baltimore.
Miss Edith Selfe has returned to her
home.
About a hundred Italians have been
started to work preparing for the electric
plant at Conowingo. A gang of men is
also at work on the old Paper Miil''
building