davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04
wENT roo PAR

The Republican editors at Maskoges Monday adopted
resolutions which were entirely uucansdior II an
right 70 declare for aud . waqk or sepante schools
both whites and blacks favor This system bu, there IS
no demand whatever for separate eoaehes aud separate
waiting rooms That th's Is true Is shown by the fact tlat
here IN vnita the Democrats Do nos 20 further
than asking for separate schools separate coaches and
waiting rooms are not mentioned
howereH there Is no special significance in the 70.
solutions adopted They represent merely tie personal
opinions q te editions ~lo we're present The editorial
resolutions are merely tie outcome Of TIE personal
Hgllt hetvsen 6 3 Douglas aud G + Raymond Of
auskogee aud ne editors should have been shrsua
enough 70 secognss this fact and 70 keep out 81 he
aght Is The elleitaln certainly Intends to d.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04
aFRIENns

TIE Claeitan has no dsep and abiding love fof Sec.
Feag iteheoet bot il does belssq tlat the .astakes
he has made have ben oi the head .as II e heart IN
comparison with certain q tie Democratic citizens of
this ssFYtoWa in Whlei ve i've friends i the Indian.
most Of them sttss Secretary uteheocs looms 40 -
gioflaed angel
Without giving the it can Do - II necessary
The ehisltan s give little history seff recent his.
tory too There vas little Joker added q the indian
appropriation b hou. si,n snowsui nol tlo IL IS ssld
certain attorney q TIE Cherokee nation can tell. r..
Hoyug ths restrictions from iew specified fabios.ls
- soon Is the b had been senea there pas seganbs
for tha lands oil lands from shicli TIE restrictions
lad tsen rsmosea
cne of tho hesi tracts vas owned b. falIbssa Cher
okee widow ~lo absolutely saoaui a the value of
the land Among The others vba seaf e hsr 3 6ag
saa certain tAnfis bunch from Fnlga. ii fflsndsa
uf tls Indian q course and datfa hower agaIa.i ne
iulqultlss q usekeocs rule Tbsse ansslaani.
oas hypoeritss sent e he slioe eish 4
eiih cerlaln faliblesa 10 slom sls haa soaaasAes
and viso spoke % Hsi a Cherokee for saaa liey
cheated her oat q aus ~ wisel sal competent judges
there elll = eln0a s. royalties ne arf year
ilsehcoes rules err eien oppressive 0as ala NINA
iao + ne frspa oi te FaIlblaod iltencocs Il ls.e
sesalisd friends $40 steal tae eidoss inlfss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04
ruE rARTY nr SCHOOLS.

ruE PARTY or SCHOOLS
The Leader = always wanting % b showa A ahol
literary bureau could be kept constantly a. work eorsc,
ing the misstasemenss q thar interesting periodical an,
supplying with the Information il 80 painfuly LACKS
No sooner has 1t been set right on the subject Of chs
labor "a the south, il vas snbimsy ignorant Of ii,
cotton factory iniqanes than IL Is Of on TIE aproht
iess tangent Of irving to prove thas The Democratic
rary the party of free schools And il produces sos
VERY misleading statistics to prove Is contention.
This cheitain Ia ordss tosst TIE Leader right vii
patiently attempt the dncult tasE Of leading il nlo TIE
light We have not had time TO examine the scoras Of
AZ ths southern Democrats aud lsthe northern Repub
ean states but have taken Al random four neighbor
states Of Oklahoma Arkansas and Texas Democratic.
and Kansas and lowa. Republican TIE statistics are
taken from the censs Ct 1900 As quoted in ths Iulena
tioaal encyclopedias
Assansas ropuiatios, lglioo school expenditures
sloeoooo school population lslco snroliment slluoo
asessge attendance laaoo school expenditure per cag
"a sos school expenditure ior each child Of school age
s2 s. per esntags Of enrolment % per csntago Of az
teoaauoe, d
kansas Population ha;esas, school expenditures
s8issoea school population 5oss5i enrolment, ssa
average attendance sslT, school expenditure PEI eapt
ta s2ie school expenditure iof each ehia og oo age
se21 per csniaee q enrolment 7a per esntaee u at
tendance q.
Texas Population. 8osllo school expenditure,
sis.seso school population ssi surollmeut 5st,s,
average a,tsaaares sstpoe Sioo expenditure psr
capita sl5i School expenditure Tor each cd 81 school
ags sss psr esntags d enromea, a ~ csataes d
attendance, s.
Iowa ropulatlou 22alse school expenditure.
slsssooo school expenditure peF capita 35' pr esnt
age oi enrolmeut so per cenlags oi attsnance s. As
tbs encyclopedia does gise louas school population
the expenditures psr child cannot b given
The encyclopedia offers these remarks on eaucatlon
in tie above states
The average length ot TIE school tern ia Arkansas
about 70 DAYS lis less than That Of aus other state
with one q tso possible eseaptlaaa
There are but tao states that have oser pef cent.
age oi nltsncy than kansas
'sIiie PEI eensase Of Iisacl is nat neatly 8 great
IN Texas iu mosa Of the southern states being Ia
o las per cent q TIE total population e 10 sear d
We and ever whites ~ and blacks ." Texas las
is largest foreign population u ans q te southern
tales i this related 10 any vag q the fart thai se
is ths best schools o any Of TIE southern states
SO state has lower peF eentage q iillsalss tlsn
o~a 'ie figures being opb - PEI cent of ne popaa.
iou ever ten yean q age
pefasal g ne above agures mas give ihs Lsaief
auss ior reflection After reading them yourself dear
eadsr which parts DO son think has deue os, ior sla
afieaF
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04
BAILEY EXPLAINS

senator " Bailey las delivered himself q ~iat !.
designed 20 Be sndleaton of MS character Il IS gail
ING for the proud and naughty Bales ssen 10 notice ts
public ciamof but il persistent that he has been
forced e break TIE which be made tlat under 10
circumstance would ls eoudeseead e explain to the
people aay q his legal connection
And il would haFe heen wei iof him II he had ot-
syeu poles afstret silence rs explanation aoesn
eseslu The i200eoo fes from the standard og for
gesane re company back e Texas is uot even asuton
ct while The management af II fierces property IN
Teanesses excused tie grounds thar NJ Pierce has
no STANDARD ol connections and that amy say the sm
poYment Of NJ Basy a. manager Of ms property does
not interfere sith MS aptleas United states senator
ksidsntly that's what Ne Pierce thought shen he
put The eminent Texas senator IN charge he lad fal
faith in tie renaus ability 70 handle both ots a. ouce
and without toe much prejudice against tie Tennessee
property either
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04

account Amerlcan Royal ilseslock
show, October : . n. frlseo viii sell
roand trip tickets 70 kansas cts a.
rats ~ one fair plns sa s1eol Final
limit ocioter IS Al extension of
unal limit nay b. secured 70 leave
kansas tlig not later giiAn Uetosef d.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04

From August io Osietaf fi.e Frisco
Nill se'l ere ~sy seeann ,-sss coloulsf s
tickets g almost anT polni Ia tie
northwest II greatly reduced lFateS
fpf rates routing etc ee Fflsco
agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04

From Augns, g1 "a f1et0usf gi FRS
go viii sall second ciae tickets to
polnts ia California, AfiEouA Netada.
Nsw Msxlco at TIE Ions rate "a t1s
For further Information - r ssa
agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04
Amsr,ssn mla,as Congress

Account q American Mining con.
gress at Denver Colo. OcloleF la %
", Frisco all sell round trip tickets
70 Denver at rate o. enc fare plus e
81. tol Final Feturu iimls ocioler
gl Nc stop.oyen
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04

For the ial festivities IN kansas
CltY oetobeF to- ths n. VI A &T.
viii make a rafe q one h,St class fare
pils 50 cents iof the round irlp.
Date q sale September ~ 70 C,ctolmf
a. Final limlt October . Round
trip fare Nl0 IS g. AshbFool
agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04

z " EASTMAN has been nominated as sle nspabll.
candidate lof he constitutional convention fgsn
Enid. 1he convention which nominated him adopted
platform declaring n favor q prohibition for ase sn.
r. aeu state A Htle slnv thar sl.oes Aow tie uina
beuluf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-04

lsant fon think fhls claim q Democratic ownership
= he initiative ana plessndam athe neFty q view
81 nes tlsI na. sns Democratic state las adopted
asums
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
PRINCIPLE OR RESENTMENT.
By James P. Coffin.

The statement of distinguished lawyer and
ruling elder on the floor of the last General AS
semby that "The men who did the fighting in
our civil war ceased their animosites the mo-
ment the note of peace sounded and we
fellows who passed through the strife have long
since ceased our resentment" and the question
asked by another prominent ruling elder in an
article of one of Our church papers in March last,
rs there not some root of bitterness engendered
by the civil war still remaining which causes con-
tnued separation" can have but meaning,
namely, that in the opinion of these two brethren,
the bitterness engendered by the war was and is
the MAN. il not the only reason for the continued
separate existence of two branches OF the Pres
byterian Church in this country and that there
fore was and is principle involved. This
statement should stand unchallenged no longer
Like these brethren, the writer served through
the war in the Confederate army and, it may be
added surrendered under his colors in North
Carolina April 26 1866, and is now neither
preacher nor a politician, nor, it may safely be
inferred, one of the women God bless them)
For thirty-two years he has been ruling elder
and as such has several times been member
of each of the higher courts of the Presbyterian
system This much to show his association in
the past and present and therefore his opportuni
ties for correct judgment. AS he has always seen
it. the Confederate soldier submitted his honest
construction of the Constitution OF the United
States as a principle to the arbitrament OF the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

tied my horse. On going around to the church
door, a weather-beaten old structure, with many
cracks and crannies to let in the air, l found it
open. On entering in the dark, the close shutters
not yet having been thrown open saw the old
colored sexton making the fire in large wood
stove, set in the middle of wide aisle. l assisted
him in the work, and when the FIRE was started,
went across the road to hospitable home There
l found six persons, three males and three female,
the lady of the house and FIVE others who had
come two three miles, expecting to attend ser
vice. After thawing out, thinking that the church
might now be warm enough to be endurable l
proposed that go over, 1t being tar past the
hour for preaching. On entering the building, the
bright sunlight shone through the windows but
the air was cold and chilling. We all advanced
to the stove and l to the pulpit. In moment 1t
was evident that could not occupy that position
1t was too cold to be thought Of So took
table from the front of the pulpit and placed it
down in the aisle side of the stove, while
my congregation, all of which had brought with
from the way, sat on the other SIDE
A regular service then held, with a sermon
of usual length which would now be regarded as
entirely too long. l had excellent attention from
beginning to end and parted with my friends, feel
ing that had done my duty and hopeful that l
might have spoken a word in season. L did not
know for it is God that gveth the increase,
but at any l was brighter and more cheerful
than in the morning. The ice gave way under
my horses feet the sun shone brightly, the at
mosphere was more balmy, and l rode homeward
with thankful, contented spirit DO not re-
member ever have heard word of that service
from one of those present from any one else.
1t conducted regularly, earnestly, believingly
and that is all l know about it. And yet at the
next communion at that point three of the
persons present that day came out and took their
places as professed followers of Christ and mem
bers of the Church. The question naturally arises,
What connection, if any, did that service have
with the salvation of these souls? Or, as have
often asked myself, if that service had not been
held, would these persons have been brought IN
to the Church? If l had remained at home when
they came to church, and they had heard that
was deferred by the weather when they were will
ing to breast it, what impression would have been
made on their minds, one favorable unfavorable
to religion? l do not know, but do know this
from a long and arduous experience and much
converse with men, that when Christian mar
or minister has important engagement, ht
ought, if possible to keep it and be on time. Few
things are disgusting than trifer Earn
estness constancy and endurance in service are de
manded of Christian soldiers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
THE STATUE AND THE SOUL.
By Marjorie Chermside.

The stone confessed his strength, the blows fell
swift and fast,
From Angeles great hand the work is DER the
struggle past.
Behold the dream of Angeles great soul before
this stands complete;
For lesser man to criticise peer think you it
mete?
Thou art Gods dream who made this world and
thee.
What shall sneer, or say He did not we'll
with thee me?
When the last blow, chips off the last bit, that hid
the soul from Gods sun,
Who then shall say Gods dream was not per-
feet one?
Staunton Va.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
PERSONAL.

Judge j. W. Seawell of Healdsburg
is al the ST. Francis.
R. C. Jacks of Monterey is at the
st. Francis.
S. D. Freshman of jamestown, Cal,
is at the Majestic.
j. Rosenbaum and wife of Dallas,
Tex, are at the Majestic.
A. S. Anable of New York is at the
Dorchester.
W. f. Fisher and NJ. Blanchard.
orange growers of Macon, Ga, are
at the Dorchester
Percy H. Clark of Los Angeles is
at the Baltimore.
Captain B. B. McCrosky. U. S. A. is at
the Dorchester.
f. F. Cosgrove Of Philadelphia is at
the Baltimore.
Joseph Wagner of Los Angeles is
at the Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rupert Foster of
Marysville and party are at the Ma
jestic
r. F. Armstrong of New York is at
the Majestic.
Colonel NJ. P. Maus, U. S. A, and
wife are at the Majestic.
r. Leo Van der Naillen, manager Of
the Santa Rosa Light Company. has
been in this city for the last few days.
A. D. Macpherson of the Credit Com
pany Of Chicago is at the New st.
Francis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
RE TIRE OOUGHERTY
ON 4 PENSION.
Fire Officials Comply
With the Request of
First Assistant Chief
PROMOTIONS MADE

The Fire Commissioners yesterday
retired First Assistant Chief Engineer
Dcugherty on a pension at his own
request, on the ground of disability
caused by injuries received in the dis
charge of his duties.
Dougherty was working at a fire
thirteen years ago when he fell from
ladder, owing to the breaking of a
rung. His spine was injured, and three
years ago he was compelled to submit
to an operation. He was appointed
fireman in 1878, and he will receive a
pension OF s125 per month. Fire Com
missioner Barrett eulogized his faith
full services.
NJ. J. Dolan, formerly second assist
ant chief engineer, was appointed to
succeed Dougherty; Thomas Murphy.
battalion chief of District No. 10, sue
ceeds Doian as second assistant chief,
and Walter Cook, captain of Relief En-
CINE Company 3, was appointed bat
TALON chief
Bids for supplies were opened. but
awards were postponed until next Fri
day. Scott & Magner were the lowest
bidders on hay at s17.79 per ton. Som
ers & Co. were the lowest bidders on
oats at So cents per GENITAL. Edmund
Graney was the only bidder on horse
.shoeing at the same rate now prevail
ing of $3.50 for shoes and $3.50 for rub
Der pads.
The Commissioners adopted an
amended rule providing that when
fireman is suspended for infraction OF
the rules by the battalion chiefs the
man so suspended can be put back to
work by the chief engineer at his dis
erection pending the result Of the trial
of the accused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR MERCHANTS
Trade and Industrial Re-
ports Are Favorable
and Markets Improve
BOOM IN BUILDING

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Trade, Industrial
and crop reports generally continue
highly optimistic. Building continues
very electromagnetic so. in fact
and reports as to iron and steel are
almost UNANIMOUS in showing larger
current sales and, takings than were
looked for, favorable reports appar-
emily having dispelled some uncertain
ty visible little while ago.
Bank clearings returns are very
heavy for a midsummer period with
gains in the country at large outstrip-
ping increases at the metropolis.
try's foreign trade broke all records
in the past fiscal year, the grand ag-
gregate being just short of $1,000
600. 200.
Prices of staples feel the influence
of favorable crop reports. but in grain
bad crop reports and disorders In Rus
STA rather help wheat prices here
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending July 10 number
I8S, against 143 last week and 165 in
the like week of 1905.
In Canada failures for the week
number Is, against 1s last week and
% in this week year ago.
Wheat, lncludlng nOur, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending July 10 are 1,535,s67
bushels, against 7o5.329 this weex last
year.
r. G. Dun & Co., lin their weekly re-
view of trade tomorrow, will say: The
best news of the past week comes from
agricultural sections, where progress is
fully maintained. harvesting of winter
wheat promising larger yield than
was expected and of good quality,
while corn and oats exceed anticipa-
tions. AS results on the farms become
assured there is a growth OF confidence
that brings out large orders for fall
and winter delivery of all staples.
Sawmills in the Northwest are run
ming night crews, new coke ovens are
in course of construction, and there is
a general disposition to extend facili-
ties in order to keep pace with the ex-
panding needs. Official returns show
that foreign commerce in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1906, far eclipsed all
records, both as to exports and i'm
ports, while the new year promises still
better returns because of the surplus
on the farms available for consumers
abroad. For the last week at this port
alone exports were S1,352.245 larger
than in 1905, and imports gained $914,-
253. Railway earnings thus far re-
ported for July show an average in
crease of 10 per cent over last year
Failures this week numbered 1872 in
the United States, against 1913 last year,
and % III Canada compared with %
year ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
cnIifornians n Nen York.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The following
Californians have arrived in New York:
From San Frapcisco-W. E. Dowie,
at the Herald Square; III. Jackson, at
the Cambridge Court; H. w. Korper. at
the Hotel Cadillac; j. Laudan. at the
Park Avenue Hotel; ]. P. Moran, at
the Cambridge Court; T. r. Muhs. at
the Hoffman House; o. Lambert, at the
Grand Union; Mrs M. F. Ord, at the
Grand Hotel; E Prene, at the Grand
Union; j. T. Cummins, at the Park
Avenue Hotel.
From Los Angeles o. Watson. at
the Navarro; B. Higgins, T. Higgins,
T. P. Higgins. the Misses Higgins, at
the Grand Union B. Merrill, @. Merrill,
j. Merrill, at the Churchill.
From Sacramento. H. Mcmillan, j.
Shant, at the Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Calls Observation-Disclosures Warm
Commentator From Cooks Union

COOKS UNION, LOCAL NO. ~, of San Francisco,
Headquarters 420 Ivy Avenue.
EDITOR CALL-Sir We the undersigned take
Call in regard to labor and believe in this
department the management of The Call has added
a great factor TO its increasing popularity among
all classes and shown its wisdom in recognizing the
continuously increasing power of the labor move
n1ent. And we furthermore desire to congratulate
the management of The Call upon the fact that it
has been enabled to secure the services of SO we'll
informed and WeLI-Hked and impartial writer
Mr. Boyle TO preside over said department.
Wishing you and The Call the best success, we
remain, yours truly,
c. r. FLEISHMAN,
President of Cooks Union, Past Sixth Vice President
and General Organizer of the Hotel and Restaur-
ant FederationaI Alliance and Bartenders'
League of America
HENRY HUBER,
Secretary Cooks Helpers Union Local 40.
MINNIE ANDREWS,
Business Agent and Financial Secretary OfLOcaI
48, Mattresses Union.
PETER L. HOFF,
Financial Secretary Bartenders' Union, Local Al.
GEORGE 7. FERRIS
President Bartenders' Union, Local Al.
JULIUS SEBMER,
Secretary Treasurer Provision Trades Council
q. W. ROWE
Business Agent, Local ~.
FRANK HOLT,
Acting Secretary Local ~.
San Francisco, July 20, 1906.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
COUNTY CLERK MULCREvY
FILES HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Financial Statement Shows That Sur
plus of Receipts Over Expenses
Is More Than $4,000.

County Clerk Harry T. Mulcrevy filed
with the board of Supervisors yester-
day his annual report for the year end
ing June 80. He shows surplus over
expenses of $4104.85.
The report states that in the de-
struction of the City Hall the records
we're destroyed. with the exception OF
several thousand wills, bonds and other
papers, and that the Clerk is unable
to give a detailed statement of the
business of the office. Mulcrevy ad-
vises the Supervisors that he is giving
his attention to the preparation of new
forms of blanks, registers and judg-
nlent books.
The fees during the year amounted
to SS9,079S5, and the cost OF conducting
the Clerks office was sS4,975-