davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26
ElslM MONDAYS NAYLY

NRft43 MIN IA 4aM kiA4hA
p0rsss l'Atsenn wasssssh9 tHtlA
nlsN eAsafiaf
smoaT illaale Il II Miami teiay
II lshaltasaA
i aAuehtNt maa born lsst BikAt IA
Ns and Nh. 1oeeph Z seets
Az MAssefaun. eallat of the AdAir
Ledger, waa III the city tosiay
# n flaNst*an fetuDea thls m0tn.
ing ffum ) short sstp b "a Loals
NJ KttNt returned TO-DAY ffam
\ III II several dAyA II Carthage Moe
Mm VI Al Walker Aud little 4on
Norsllla III McAlesisf is visiting seia+
tisns IN liae cify
Mlm hessle spalalug trsugned this
guomlug tfam mnntns visit hi
noftlieu Missouri
MIS- Margaret a0hnaan returned Sat
ufiaY evening from visit wlth
ffleada il NasAoeee
The eaami saclotY wlll reeg thls
evening IL tiR cobb hotel gaF TIE
regular wveAig practices
M Y ~lmmA mas ID tlN rsty yes
teniay ffoa 1.Ahlelaah. wilcts ~ Il
conH taiiifi fqf Jaags rArkat
Tum Walker weut toellalseA leegef.
aAY, mhefe be wili thls mefnIns bsSln
apsk ln tfte ksrst National tAus
1hefe wlli IL i Hesllng III the tire
NspafimeAt tonight ii 81 AZ Ete aFt
Z oase Al meulsm ~ requested u
- pressut
q. 4 Davidson AnA JAase J A.
GKl left Tits muHi0K i8t aathfs,
#FfNF# N@ftH MHsA M&t#9AA kffM MH*N4 4AT n
II tbN Oklsf0ms eguslstpry Il Mss8gs
lteN ! n remhlne Mha wAs M
u! sunday tfat lie hAa ~ oanoe tiss
services 81 the Congregational ehafela
ts somewhat befteF seia4. hut Il sNlI
ephalleh q hls hsd
Howard smith returned yesterday
ffam Iatlsauall Rlsfe "a has l-su
attending uaart Il = expected tiiai
tsse pjeseut term alli nas adjourn an.
tli the eu1 & Fbls wesk.
Eleven chiiArsn we're tAptsset -
AeY W Il puakie 81 tie special seet.
lee II the Methodist church yesterday
morning t1se membsfs eefe feeetsf
- lHfe tlls church
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26
Shoes s Oxfords

III g.e kid ani patent feathers New
toes and lasts latest styles
Cur $500 llne II especially strong aud
eQHal "a lhr ordinary 81 shoes solt else.
whera Soles made ot rock oak leather.
patent leather uppen. single soles cap
toe. j beauty aud looks like 4 s5 biil. bnt
we SD Z gor 1850 W. have ID both
high an3 I0N ent 81 the same money
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

Neare exclusive Nlulta agent far the
celebrated Hart Sehanner q Mars Cloth
ine Taafe Is no better clothing at ans
price Hand tailored and 6g like made
to.mensure clothing We carfy sluut
aud slim. and eau III the hardest Sizes
Every IA A. Il NJ uit s guaranteed all
wool These come at from 81 up % 50
Other suits iu fashionable grays and
plBids from 800 be- $40
Being exclusive elothlers our stock
The most complete and you have hefe the
widest range of selection both d II quail.
ty and price
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26


~. ana ~ VI IT, pastefaa Il
- Ma nafte NJ All afs
Patterson conduct hotel IA na.
Na8 &f.as hs.a4 Is faaae4t KN4a
It NtlslHs1as lafse ran aeaY
aAf4 tn4 morning Net mneh aan8.
So vas aaae saga tle hhasiha II
e4a..H M4lA4aAaa aas IA Aaa
Hee H MeloHald siaa hsa tesH
eHaast ta hls lsaae faf several EARS
IS HiHsss wsGf to CsNmogs taAag q
ATTEND Tire quarterly nsnIet.
ea6s lls aas seeaaHsHls4 - geK
NJ uaHkie
lsaf 1oha HnneF msfaf S. tte
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26
FROM HEAD TO FOOT

Clothes don't make The bu they have good deal do whI
People Judged b the clothes they and they
boosted upward turned down every day u h year according = the
pockets bank cerk He looks prosperous because he
we'll dressed Would he hold his lob he dressed shabby No he
couldn't The we'll gr0omed well dressed
things being eqla-sins winner
either love straight and h dress
from head d
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

The same shape lu 4 cheaper Hat,
blacks aud gray aV
Iaps from soc up "a s 0N
All the fancy gray cheeks and plaid.
Automobile Gap BE very latest thing
--gnn tInl thnn hnEa first
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-22
MarinciOlooicn fir ocu JitlJmuS.

U'utNutIuipui'H IHl uCH SlUHiUS.
llncle Snn's gelunppuetc sSault IN
Der &nnal}one. - Gorbereitlu.
gen sur llnteroriidlng ehpoiger
llnrllben gclegentit) ser beuor.
ltebcnOcn ySabl.
y + Ia 0c y + ia, ga, 81 Wai.
- Ger &reujer ,Golllmbia, mel6er
crit Dor einiNcu Sagcn IN Ser Noup.
Doro BON ScaGue SSlaHo eiuqclnuicn
lit, miro III 0Iler Gle 5ltm 9luSluuien
in Sereitld)ult geIebt lm0 Geutc ooer
morgen nit 600 Wonn Warinetrlp.
pen naf Santo Somin0o uuSluuien.
GoS Ilotten0cpartement bat ihlcu.
night IetahcncntS IRurinetruppen
aus 9oiton, 8rootlpn, Malbington
1tn0 Noriolf bIerber beorocrt, lno 0ie
Srltppcn lon8tcn bier inn 2olie 0cS
geltrigen Cages an.
V ga bington, 9. s., 81. Mai.
- Die WiorineIoloaten lino no6 Dem
Siibmus bon Fannmo beitimmt uno
iollcn on5u 0icneh Die libcralen ISiib-
rcr 81 bGnOigcrL i'm Sale oielelben
gclcgentlih Der 8obl am 20. ISlni
llnrlben oOcr gar eine Hepolltion
berbei5uiiibrcn Oroben. 8egenpGr-
tig beiinocn ijh nlr etlpo 200 Wla-
rineiolOatcn in Der Gannlsone. Die
Mallnihait an 9oro oes areBers
nGolunlbiu" ioIl porlaufig nad@uan.
tanamo gebrod)t rperoen, pon no aus
Iie i'm 9totbiallc raid na6 Dem rSltb.
mlls bei0r0ert lucroen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-22


NiCie 9cbHroe frat bCuC iiir ben belonhereu
3Wed in Sieltng, ilm ibreu @ciiiblen Ir ibr
Oerorbeucs WiiteIieh, NCrrn Grtauucl Crccn.
baum, gutSorud III NeIeL
pr. Girccnhninl lrurbe Ciu Slrettor nicIer
9nmpdgnc BUR Belt brCl CruuuiIniiun mo
Uuroe in ieoem iolAcuocl Sabre mebcr ers
udbIt @r bcbeiliate NjA nit lelteller ghsnnbs
me al ieoer Stbing oeicr Wch6roc Sein Ra6
mar iteS Gut. Strlelbc uuroe nicbi auciu
hurb ieinc allgeboreHe Wuue Der GburIIiChtias
felt mo icnc gcreit,U Grubrnuacn fGnncru
0Id burh lclnc bciuoiNc lSubinmfrii liner
ole GielCbnile Der G0upuUuic lIuo iein nielli.
qCnies Siuoium Der yuMr tDrer Jrousuftuuen
81 eiIen iolcben gClulicl Sctu rubiueS ait
prlhSue9 2Seicn W0blc 0rn Geriebr nit
bm b1ctlt nnqenebn
Sciue suiribti9feit mo GbrIi6feit oeS Sen.
ieno. Der lteoe uno (bGi mar allaenfheinlidl
mo nafilrlid Der 9u5iub elmer uuiribtis
gen mo ernen Seiiunung uno 65eIibl5. Gel
lie Siellling inter li1lo mar cine probe mo
ein &erluli miro tbmcr3lb geiiibli oenu
feline 1reuc, benl In tbn 0urtb feline @rludbIuna
ais elm Srci!or qeicUtU RCriraueu 0egeniibcr
ludr cdDi Ino nnben0t,
Ser tranernoen 9SitiiUc unb S0Bnen unercS
5reun6es bringeu mir infer teiieS NiiiaeiibI
CntgeaeH
Sieiee Groiofou miro Ocn Rccoroen ncrGom-
rngnic cinoereiht ntt Der Sutruftiun, haiiebe
IN Den tialiden ScitHIlNeu bon Baltimore 3lt
perGiienilicben ulIh cine Nhihrift oeiielben an
ole tSamlie oe9 Nrll. NrccnUnum ab5uIieiCru.
So1 beichcinpe Uieruit odb &OritebeUoc5 cine
aereue glbihril ans Dem Frotoou oieier9pm
pdgnte it,
3as. 4, 0,ithen,
U42b) Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-22
GntictlidJc Samilien 5raaOoic.

@oo0cIiife N..S, 81. Moi.
-Sobn Cole, ell Maidiniit, erIdlug
bcute ieinc (obter Maria nit elmer
s(rt perlplu0cte ieine @ottin le6ens.
9eiabrlih 0ur6 einen Shlag aui oe,
aopi mo bc1ing Selbitmoro ourd
gri6ieBen nit einem 9lepolper. Gr
ipar Dor Nutb raIeno selporoen, ols
er eriuGr, O1b lid) Die 3odter, obne
i'm 5u beiro9eh nit einem ilngcn
Wanne perlobt bate. Ger 2ebtere
bate seroOe Die Gole'ideu 8obnl,ng
perlalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-22
HudD aut abaelauicu.

Eitts burg Ya, 81. Rai. =
Die So5el airte 3ede nobe 9ent.
lepSpillc, 0aibington County, ga,
ting belte 6eucr uno ser - rSipple.
ionic etlide onoere 9auten in ser
llmge6lng 0es Sbabts muroen ser.
Itort. Der Sdaoen betr1gt etrpa
$4,000. ghun 500 aoblengr1ber
uaren i'm rnern an ser 9lrbeit, ie-
ooh gelollg cS itnen idmntlih, iii.
6ei6Goigt Die Obcril1de 81 erreiheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-22

GSeier om Sonlitag feline @eleacnbeit
geboten bate. Zen Safer befam er
nidJt 5lt @elidJt.
Nngeblihe Geribm0rung
gcgen ote Iuma.
oon, 81. W}oi. - Ger Ee.
tcr0bllrQer Correspondent Der ,3ri.
bu1e" mill ole beltinunte ,Sniormo.
tton crbaIten bnben, 6aB in 3oblreid1
beluCbten OiiijicrS Geriornlnllnaen
cine &ctiblu0rlng beiprod)cn moroen
lcL Den (unriihcn EaIait 3u iuu3in.
AcIn ldnn1tIihe WitgIieoer oeS 8ar.
lomcni0 ju Derbaften nl0 0enera[
SrcpoIr 3lm W'iIit1r liftator auS3u-
rllIcn, loIltc &aiicr 9fifolmls iid mel.
AerlL oo9 VorIamcnt mic6Cr ab,u.
Ihallen.
: age 0c0 EurlamcntS ac.
5Gblt.
Hon 0on 81. Mai.-1er GeterS.
burger Correspondent 0cs ,DoiIu
SrleGrapb" bebanptet, jlI luiiien, bal,
ole Gage OeS ruiiiictcn EarlomentS
acj0bIt icicn. Gr meloet ieineu
@lotte; ~Sn ben 9Iuaen Der Soiportci
ut Ou% Forloment bcreitS 10 gut, lpie
toot. Die ein3ige Srogc ici nod), mie
rmo mann Elm anltGnoigc@ 9egrG6.
nib SIT arrongiren Oteiuer gniid)t
noh miro Die &rone ooS Gorloment
ouIlolcn, ein ncucs, enger ge,ogeneS
Woblgelcb perfiinoen ln0 Ieuipob-
len oll0lbreibelL meld)e Damn oer Re.
gtcrllng cine Maioritdt in Der 2eihs.
uertrctung lihern peroen"
Honooner 9IGtter User
Ocn Slottenbeiuc) in
aronitaot.
Hon0on, 81. Moi. - Iie bic.
li0cn WorgenblGttcr linO nit Gon.
mcntoren 81 ocm in Toridlog &c.
brobten 9cllt6 oes britiifcn aona[.
@eIbluooerS I'M Sofen bon aronltoot
ongeiiillt. Die Miebr3obl oieicr Com.
melttorc crblidt oorin cin peiteres
gngebot fir cine britiid,ruiiii6e @n.
tente penn nrb Die glniitbt niebt
feblt, Dab oieicr Shritt BON gnglono
I'M Sinblif uui ole Notbmenoigfeit
cincr slenoeriing in Der 0iSpolition
iiir Die Strategic 5nr See, luelhc
neueroingo uiiI Die 9ioroiee imo Slt.
ice ais fomnenoe Sd)luhtgriinhe
6inmeilc, ltrternomnen moroen lit.
nSmcntictb Century" bellrtbeilt oic
elmer Gntentc IN giinitiger
gScile llno crtlGrt, oaourd) luiiroen
Die ebrgciji0cn ElGlle Der 0eutiben
Diplomatic paroIleIiiirt. ole 2oiung
Der 9alfonIrnge crnloglidt, HuBlano
ole Gbahce gc0cbelL lid obne Veiorg.
nib Dor cincnl gngriil bon ouBen Su
erDolelL lllo llberballpt Dem Welt.
irieocn geoent.
SSn 0erbinoung nit scr bcabiidl.
tigten GntlenOnng oe5 &onol-ge.
idlpooer6 rllit OnS @eriiht BON elmer
beporltcbenoen 3ulomrnenfunit slpi-
lhcl Dem Oentiden aoiier uno Dem
G5aren allgenlcines Snterelie mad,.
.O'dn licbt oorin einen G,egeiBug oeS
oelItlden aaiierS, Inn our6 &erlper.
tbutg ieinc0 perioqIihen giniluiies
uuf ocn 65orcn cinen Sirih oilrh ole
sblid)ten Der britiiden Diplomatic Az
modcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-22

Sin nlteS uno juoerIdIiiaes Selntittel eegcu
Neriiopung. Diagens urlo 9eberIeioeu, fpiuie ses
gen ale Si1ruuaen oet SeroaulingSs sSreane iiIlo
bic ct. Vernaro &ranrrpinen Sie Rillen iino
aus oem Sdfie beilirdltacr strdllter bergeiledt
uiio enbnIteu hieiclben peoer Gnediiiber nueb
iraeno luehe unoere Der @etnnobeit iddblite
Sngreoicnjien. gluS oieient oirnnoe baben iicn
Die HillcH beIe iSreunoe ertpor6en lpeIbe aut
oeeIbeu ais eu anSaeIeibnetes Trinenitei
idp6ren. Die Ct. Setnaro 2rduttrytneu iiao
In ntlen gpotbeien 81 baheu.
(SiSpSu I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-22
III Orisfnnn Inus. q. ". hn

: Nlt Ntl3fln0 tSoII9, N.sU., bat
Die 3S-iGbrigc 6rau Sranf 2opier
cine tllr5c gbrpeienbeit ibres Mannes
benuet, nm iib IN Dem @agenid)up-
pen ibres 9lrmeeus nit elmer pieriad,
5liammen georebteu Shnur 5u err
bGngen. Die 6rau ioa ihon lange
al Wclond)oIie gelitten babcn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Senator Long Replies.

Beloit, Kan, Sept. S.-Senatol
Chester |. Long spoke here this after
noon, opening the state campaign III
this part of Kansas.
"Some few weeks SINCE he said
''Senator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin.
delivered several Chautauqua lee
lures in this part of Kansas. He took
occasion in these speeches to criti-
else severely my record on the rail
road rate question and censured me
for voting agaisnt some of his amend
ments. He also advised the peo-
pie of the state whom to elect Ia
the senate next winter.
~ will not discuss the %propriety
of La Toilette coming into the state
and in our absence attacking me and
my colleague, Mr.. Benson. Each SEN
ator must determine for himself as To
whether such a course is in good
taste, is honorable, is fair. Senators
are somewhat accustomed to attacks
IN the pubic press, nut 1t Is very UNI
usual for one senator to attack an
other outside of the senate and in
his absence.
"He comes into this state and
makes these attacks, not for the pur-
pose solely of enlightening the people
of Kansas upon the record of their
representatives or to benefit the pub
lie. for it must not be forgotten that
these attacks are made at so much
per attack, and that the senator has
been paid for all the speeches that
he has made in Kansas.
ala Toilette is reported to have
maed the following statement 'Since
1870, there have been but two SEES
.sions of congress that have not been
under the control of the railroad
One was in 1887 and the second ses-
sion. just past
"That statement of la Toilette
that | have just quoted is untrue.
and this can be substantiated by the
record of congress for the past six
teen year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
UPSET CLAIM OF DOCTOR.
HaIlucination Proved, but Other Evil
dence Was Too Strong.

Chloroform, it appears, begets
strange visions which may be libelous.
A story comes from Paris that a doc.
tor's wife has been petitiOning for a
divorce on various grounds. The evil
dence on her side included the state
ment of a servant girl employed in a
friends house. The doctor was called
in to attend to the maid during an
illness. A surgical operation was
deemed necessary and the girl was
| put under %chloroform. On awakening
after the operation the first thing she
saw was the doctor kissing her mis-
tress-that is to say, his wife's best
friend-and, Of course, she told the
wife. Respondent has met this eyi.
dence with a learned lecture on the
effects of chloroform.
To attach credence to the girls
story argued ignorance of the peculiar
properties of the drug. The doctor
called Professors Brouardel and De.
bove to support him aud both authori-
ties agreed that chlorOtorin Is wei
known to produce such osculatory hal
lucinatlons. These are not only fire
quent during an anaesthesla, but often
persist after the return of conscious
ness. The servant girl had been
dreaming of kisses, ana on awakening
imagined that she saw the doctor
kissing her mistress. It was a mere
halluclnation, and the doctor had
v thought of kissing the woman.
either then or at any other more IA
vorable time. The court was con
WINGED by the two learned professors
and rejected the servant girls evil
dence. Unfortunately for the doctor,
other grounds for a divorce brought
forward by the wife were proved to
be not hallucinatory, but substantial
and she has won her suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
FEMINIST STAND PATTERS,
Senator Warner Presided at Kansas
City Republican Picnic.

Kansas City, Sept. S,-rhe Mis-
souri, republican club held a picnic NJ
Paramount park today AT which Sen
ator Warner presided and Congress-
man +. c. Ellis, Prosecuting Attor-
ney |. b. Kimbrell and other local
republican leaders spoke, Ellis said
in part:
"It is utterly impracticsble at
this day and under a government,
which, like ours, is concerned in the
development Of the of a
great country, aud the enterprises
and industries If the people, to talk
Of letting well enough alone. To
"stand pat is to stand still.
"The republican party in its place
Of power and responsibility in ma
tlonaI affairs, under the magnificent
under the supreme lea lership which
commands the confidence and respect
of tie whole people. is addressing
itself TO some very important tasks.
II is undertaking TO solve industrial
problems which have come out of an
Astounding prosperity. 1t will not
hesitate to enact new laws; il will
not hesitate 10 revise existing laws.
to ri"ht wrongs Of supply detcien-
cies. hut it is not undertaking to re
voIptionize established order. 1t Is
vi ell nave 5rouolt the American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
TULSA HAS The LARGEST
Law LIBRARY The new
STATE Of OKLAHOMA
Magnificent Offices Of Wrightsman,
Diggs & Houck

Lost in a sea of law boks-that s
the sensation the visitor experiences
in visiting the offices of the legal firm
of Wrightsman, Digs 4 Houck, on
the fifth floor Of the First National
Bank building in this city. Law books
to right of you, law books to left of
you, law books behind you-and you
can close your eyes and hear the vol
leying and laundering of all the great
legal minds of all times without any
great stretch of Imagination. Eight
big office rooms bounded by books
and interlined with books. From 1918
to the present day, the law is signed,
sealed and delivered, set up and laid
down in the offices of Wrightsman,
Diggs & Houck.
The above legal firm has Offices in
three Oklahoma cities, with Tulsa
as headquarters. The other offices
are at Pawnee and Pawhuska. The
firm in P~awhuska is Wrightsman &
Palmer, in Pawnee, Wrightsman,
Diggs & Moffatt. In the Tulsa office
there are five attorneys and several
office men and three stenographers.
Other lawyers besides the firm in
Tulsa are c. S. Mcdonald and Frank
h.. Burford, son of Chief Justice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

Burford, of the Oklahoma supreme
court. Moffatt, at Pawnee, is a
prominent legal mind and politician
of Oklahoma. Palmer, of Pawhuska,
is probably the best known man in
the Usage nation. Wrightsman, of
the main office, is the best known of
Oklahoma democrats, For years he
represented Pottawatomie county in
the territorial legislature. He is now
prominently mentioned as democratic
candidate for congress from this dis
trict, although he says he has quit
politics for good. His partners.
Diggs 4 Houck, are men of brilliant
legal ability,
The library Of the firm cost $780,
600. 1t is probably the most com
~prehensive of any in Oklahoma. 1t
comprises all the state reports up to
the Reporters System and all the
Reporters Systems. 1t includes the
decisions of the English courts from
1915 to date. The latter is the basis
of all American law, every states
law with the exception Of Louisiana
being founded on English law.
Tulsa has reason to be proud of
the law library and the law firm of
Wrightsman, Diggs & Mouck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
ROMAN RELICS IN SCOTLAND.
Bronze Vase Of Fine Workmanship
and Collection OF Armor Unearthed.

One Of the most interesting contri'
buttons to the Scottish Historical Re
view deals with the excavations Of the
Roman fort at Newstead, Melrose,
which are being carried out under the
auspices OF the Society Of Antiquities
of Scotland. Owing to the nature and
variety of the finds, and the care
with which they are being recovered
and preserved. the work may well
be considered one of national impor.
lance. James Curle, of Melrose, a
distinguished border %antiquary, who
contril ties notes on some recent
finds, says the most striking result
Of the work lies in the collection OF
objects from the Roman period which
have been brought to hight.
The finds, for the most part, have
been made In clearing out what would
appear to be disused wells OF rubbish
pits. These have been found outside
parts. In depth they vary from IL to
30 feet, and all of them are more or
less filed with decomposed animal
animal and vegetable matter, which
has a marked preservative influence
Mr.. Curle gives a detailed descrip.
ton of a finely preserved specimen OF
a bronze vase with a single handle.
1t stands II inches high, and, 1t is
conjectured, dates from the first en-
fury. The vase Is undecorated, e.
cept for the handle, which is of fine
workmanship. No fewer than IA pits
have been cleared out in the field
known as the Fore Ends, lying TO
the south of the fort. In n OF these
two chariot wheels, three feet In di-
ameter, were found. also a human
skull, cleft by the blow of some sharp
weapon. From another pit came a
most valuable collection of armor, in
GLIDING a Roman brass helmet. The
helmet Is In a wonderfully good state
of preservation. Mr.. Curle considers
1t the most perfect object of the find.
It covers the head and neck, and has
a high, projecting peak in front. The
whole OF the crown Is covered with
an embossed design and an inscrip'
ton, presumably the owners name, Is
punctured on the rim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Father Took Sons Whipping.

The boy had misbehayed, as he
often did, and his father called him to
account.
Son. said the father, II hate to
lick you, but some n must get a
whipping for what you've done"
The boy whimpered a little.
Suppose said the father, that |
take the whipping for you!"
The boy laughed at the idea, but the
father took down a dog whip, called a
friend who was visiting at the house,
explained the situation to him and
then requested the visitor to use the
whip on him.
The father wore a long-tailed coat
and the visitor hit the tails of that
coat in great style.
At the first crack Of that whip the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

people up out of discord, want and
I'M lappiness of ten years ago to the
peace, plenty and happiness of the
present.
The present administration stands
for clear thinking, plain definitions,
vigorous and decisive action IN rela-
ton to needed reforms. The concrete
question to be decided by the Amer
lean people in this campaign is
whether or not they will endorse and
support the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his crusade against
the immoral, vicious, unlawful opera
tons and tendencies Of our indus
trial life"