davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02
PASSING OF INDIAN TYPES.

iii the report of Mr. Francis T. Leupp, commissioner
of Indian affairs Is an interesting suggestion that In
dan music should be fosersd NJ the schools for Indians
that racial music Ikea racial literature should be
preserved. and those whose heritage i j. should b en-
eouraVea to respect it, This suggestion Of much in
tsrest ii correction with the efforts Of several Asrican
composers to embody in serious compositions the Ealua
he CHARACTERISTICS Of Indian music one Of them con-
templates an opera in which some Of the themes win be
native Indian melodies
Il is also one Of the pecuartes Of the Indian race
thar there are tribal types as distinct from each other
as the Indian people are from the other great races Of
mankind who. familiar with fuilblood Cherokee
character appearance and physical bearing could not
distinguish Cherokee Indian in any part Of the world
b. his walk his dress or By MS facial and other eEpres
sons fuIlbood Cherokee man upOu his horse dif
fsrent from white man ana entirely different from the
equestrian posture or any other Irdian generation
ago the distinct type Of Cherokee far more com
mon IL ese cherokee country than now. with strip
ped hunting shirt. with fringe, red bandana Or
sbrekfast shawl tied loosely about the neck, broad
brlm, high top black hat straight on the top pf
the head high heel boots With spurs he came into the
towns along the state line Of about TaheQnah and Fort
smith ID numbers THE movement on foot standing Or
sitting was peculiar to the Cherokee, fixed type that
wasso narHed as % impress itself upon the casual
observer TEo Cherokees are not Of the bead and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02
Birds that save

All birds Of the crow tribe, rvoks espe-
cialIy, exhibit tendency toward WIN
ter-like squirrels and some other ami
mals-to lay up a store Of provisions for
their sustenance Against a season Of
scarcity. While jackdaws select holes
Of trees and old buildings TO store away
such provisions, rocks convey them away
to their rookeries. There in last sea-
sons nests they deposit them Toward
spring time. when they begin thinking
about setting their houses in order, they
visit their rookeries and, when rebuild
ing their nests throw out the unused
store Thus it is we often find an accu-
mutation Of acorns, potatoes and what
not on the ground under their nests
Nature Notes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02
A Life at stake.

The many friends of @. III. Hausan,
Engineer L. f. & W. r. r., at present
living in Lima, O., viii be pleased to
know Of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes II was
cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure,
which / recommend to all, especially
trainmen who are usually similarly
afflicted Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02

Food Heating Without fire.

At various recent food exhibitions
there has been on show an invention for
heating food without fire. and without
the usual troublesome accessories Of
pots and pans. An innocent looking to-
mato soup tin has four holes punched
IN at one end, and Immediately that is
done, the whole thing begins to fizz and
DOLL. 1t is left for five minutes. until
the heating materials eyaporate, turned
upside down, and left for another five
minutes; then it is opened in the ordi-
nary way. when thoroughly cooked soup
can be poured out. The name is calor-
it, and the food. which is prepared by
some well-known firm. is Of the first
quality About dozen varieties of
soup can be had. and the same nnn-
Der of entrees besides coffee. cocoa and
chocolate. Tribune.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02

The only metropolitan newspaper IN the United
States tnat eposed the separate state faacy was the
St. Louis Republic and she persistently sticks to IT,
Like an ancient sign board still pointing the way long
after the road has been fenced up Old lSOs still declares
for Seq uoyah.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02


blood. Both of these are used in DR..
picrce's Golden Medical Discovery In
such a way. BY skillful extraction, com
SinatiOn and solution without alcohol,
that their best effects are secured
Many years Of actual practice cor
WINGED Dr. Pierce Of the value 0f many
native roots as medicinal agents ana lie
went TO great expense. both in tinse afd
in money. to perfect his own peculiar pro-'
cesses Tor rendering them both ciiieirnt
and safe Tor continuous use as tonic and
rebuilding agents.
TIE enormous popularity Of Golden
Medical Discovery IS due both 70 rs
scientific c0mpounding and - the actual
medicinal value Of the Ingredients. The
publication Of the names ~ u4c ili11fNi-
Cufs on the wrapper Of every bottle
here4fter % be sold. gives full assnr-
auce 81 its non-alcOhOlic character and
removes ali objection 70 the use OF an
unknown remedy.
N The Original LITTLE LIVER
w. ~ PILLS, first put up by old Iir.
AeNAeNs r. Y. Pierce over 40 years
ago. Much initiated. but never equaied.
Little pill, Litfie dose. but give great ne
suits in a curative way in al Ger4nge-
nerts o. stomach Liver and Bowels.
Common Sense Medical Adviser sin
b. sent free. paDer-bound Tor q 0ne-cent
stamps ~ pay the cost of mailing only.
Cr cl1th.bcurd Tor 81 stamps. Address
~. I. y. Pierce, 66s Main Street, Buf-
tzl0. =. I.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02
In Bed four weeks with La Grippe

We have received the following let
,sF.r from Mr.. Roy Kemp, Of Angola,
Ind. Il was in bed four weeks with
la grippe and tried mang remedies
anG spent considerable for Treatment
with physicia' S, but / received 40 re-
lief Until / tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. Two small bottles Of this medi-
cine cured me and now / use it exclu-
sively in my family" Take no sub
stitutes. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02
rhite Cross on Russian Standard

yhite Cross on Russian Standards.
There is a pretty story of the reascn
<hy the white cross on a blue field is
SIC Russian naval standard. Wher
Peter the Great was at a ship yard near
Amsterdam. where he spent some
months gaining a practical knowledge OF
shipbuilding. he fJecame very intimate
with a clever workman named Cruys
Before leaving he revealed his name and
station to this comrade and prevailed
upon him to return with him to Russia.
The plans for the first ships for the Rus
sian navy we're drawn by Cruys. and
Peter, to show his appreciation of this
act, made him an admiral and ordered
that the navy should thepceforth carry
q special flag with a white cross upsa it
TO perpetuate the memory of his hum.
bic friend Cruys is the old Dutch word
for cross.-N. Y. Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02

Fifteen years ago today the writer printed an edito-
rial fay0ring allotment Of land in the Cherokee nation,
and thereby lost for ali time the friendship Of some very
good people who didn't want the country allotted.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02

Water pipes lined with chinaware.
and which are embedded in cement in
iron nIpes. are being used In Coburg.
Saxony- They are thought to be iDde-
strueubls.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02
Stop L..

A neglected cough or cold may lead
TO serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley 5
Honey and Tar affords perfect security
from serious effects Of a cold. Peoples
Drug Store. q"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02

a large irrigation works. Concrete iaia
By this method is said to be unusually
free from cracks and is very uniform
n strength.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02

Here goes fOs an effort to make 1863 the greatest year
in the history Of yinita
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02


The deepest gold mine in the world is
said to be at Bendigo, Australia. It is
called the New Chum mine. and its
nam shaft is sunk to depth Of $500
feet. OF only 50 feet short of three-Quar.
tiers Of a mile. The most difficult prob.
lem Of working a mine Of such depth il
how to keep the tunnels and general
workings cool enough for the miners to
work. The temperature is usually about
los degrees, and this is, of course. great
ty eneryating. To make it possible for
The men to work at all. a spray of cold
water is let down from above and kept
continually playing on their bodies.
The, are naked from the waist up.
The Automobile Camper.
OF tourists there is a horde in the
automobile world. Of campers there are
but few Touring is at best rather
ordinary performance because of its be
ing oyerdone-eTSrybody tours who has
a months car lease in his pocket. Auto
mobile camping is an entirely new fea-
ture Of the sport. strongly appealing to
The genuine chauffeur. and has not rs
yet been taken up generally because
few know how to do it-how to pitch
camp with an automobile and be CON-
'ortable Country Life IN America
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02

m u 7 e II 4 I N
~ and the reac-
MN would leave
lyou nearer
AzS$complete pros
tration tn an
ever before.
With stOIn0 slt Und
blood in good order
you can fight the
battle Of life sue
ceSsfgily against
all odds. GOLDEN
SEAL ROOT lHy--
slrdstisl. is a famous
remedy for dyspep-
sia. and QUE EMS
ROOT tSfulillqidl,
has a direct action
in promoting the
rauoua n the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-02
WARD OFF DISEASE

Nv for.ifving your system with a reliable
blood medicine. An alcoholic stimuiant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
NEW DEAD LINE ON e 7z .
:. RED LIGHT DISTRICT

On Aug. l the dead-line for the red
Light district in the uptown section will
be Second avenue s and Second street
to the river. Six resorts in the block
between First and. Second avenues s
and First and Second streets, including
two dives in the alley, have been no.
tilted by Mayor Jones, acting thru
Chief Doyle, that they must be out Of
the district by Aug. i. t"t1
Public announcement Of the order
was made today when it was also an
nounced that interests in the district
were planning to circulate a petition
asking that the joints be driven out.
The mayor and chief Of police inVesti-
gated the condition Of the block early
in June. After talking with leading
business men, especially employers Of
girls as clerks and factory workers,
and after securing promises of moral
support, the removal order was issued,
but not publicly announced.
The closing Of the block to the re-
sorts is but part Of the mayors gen,
eral policy Of driving them away from
the business section Of the city. The
| time limit was fixed at Aug. to. allow
the proprietors time to serve notice on
their landlords and sufficient time tc
move out of the. district. Mayor Jones
announced today that the order would
be rigidly enforced and that all resorts
ordered out must be out by Aug. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
GAMBLERS WERE WISE !
POLICE RAID THREE SUPPOSED
GAMING ROOMS ONLY TO FIND
SMOKE SOCIALs.

A well-planned raid on three sup
posed gambling houses, which was to
have taken place Tuesday evening, was
fooled by some one who learned of the
police game and told the proprietors Of
the places in time for them to be ready
to receive the officers.
A North Dakota travelling salesman,
who had recently cleared about $4,000
on land deal, came to Minneapolis to
become millionaire and decided the
quickest way to do it would be to go
against the faro game
Accordingly, he visited several places
and before he had finished his even
ing's investments he had lost the entire
amount. He reported the matter to the
police and everything was arranged for
surprise party on the gamblers.
Squads OF officers visited three places
in which the travelling man was sup.
posed to have lost his money. The
officers rushed in expecting to find
games and the necessary paraphernalia
to convict, but instead they found the
rooms bare of such property and the
men in the places were having a quiet
smoke social. The raiders were invite
to join them, but declined. .
AS the salesman could not say thai
any Of the men in the places had taker
his money the police were compelled tt
drop the case. There will probably b.
an ,inyesti cation to learn how the plans
leaked out. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
TWO BRIDES And
ONE BRIDEGROOM
CUPID PLAYS QUEER PRANK AT
ss. THE LICENSE DESK.
Ralph r. Gamble Secures a License to
Wed Miss Pearl Gillette, and Apoth-
er to Wed Miss Margaret Brooke
E Miss Gillette Told of Plans---Miss
8 Brooke Now Mrs. Gamble.

Cupid, the, mischievous god of love,
played a curious. prank on Ralph r.
Gamtl salesman employed by tho
wholesale fruit and commission firm of
Gamble g. Robinson, 222-26 Sixth
street N. This is the. solution of a
strange matrimonial tangle in which
the young man figures. - 5a.
Monday he obtained license, to
we'd Pearl Gillette, whose age, he said, ,
was 20 years. He, gave his own age rs
26. On Tuesday he again appeared at
the county clerks office and asked for
another license, offering the explain.
Zion that he had made. mistake in the
bride-elect's name, having given tie
name Of her .stepfathcr instead of her
marry Miss Margaret @. Brooke, aged
"a. On the authority of Horace p.
Brooke of 565 Sixth avenue NJ, who
is the father of Miss Brooke, this latter
wedding took place at higlt-noonf Tues!
day. u II XII
That Mr.. Gamble suddenly changed
| his mind as to whom he would marry,
and that it was not merely a mistake
in name that led him to change his
license, is apparent from the circum-
stances that on Monday young wo-
man, who said her name was Pearl
| Gillette and who lived at Owatonna,
appeared at 1921 Thomas avenue s and
explained to neighbors that, she was to
| marry Mr.. Gamble Tuesday evening
and become mistress Of the house.
She ordered flowers and potted plants
from a floral company for" the even
which was to take place there, she said.
| On Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
she was again seen at the house, but
went away and did not return.~and
there was no wedding there that night.
Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs
Gamble appeared at the house and Be
gan housekeeping. To the neighbor s
establishment the bride proved to be
not the young woman who had intro
duced herself as Miss Pearl Gillette
but young woman who had previously
been known as Miss Margaret O.
Brooke, an employee in the office of the
firm with which Mr.: Gamble is identi
fed.
An effort was made to secure an ex
PLANTATION Of the affair from relatives
of both Mr. and Mrs. Gamble today
but they would give none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
death IN HOSPITAL
SETTLES OLD DISPUTE

By the death of W. E. Clemens at
the city hospital an old dispute be-
tween the Minneapolis board Of chart
ties and corrections and the authorities
of Renville county is settled. y
Clemens, who was more than 60 years
old, was charge on the city and mas
much as his relatives resided in Rem
viii county the poor department. sought
relief from his maintenance. He was
declared q Minneapolis charge by the
state board Of control, and he had been
a, patient at the city hospital more
than a year. :, ~ s'y... me j s
Clemens has brothers and sisters in
Renville county who are in comfort.
able circumstances. There are also
nephews and nieces. One nephew is
a lawyer and another a physician. AS
the old man had an unpleasant, chronic
ailment his relatives refused to do any.
thing for him, even insisting that the
city bear the expense Of burying him
Today, however, a niece, VII who had MOI
stances, heard Of the death Of the old
man and will give him decent burial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
HINTS AT GRAFT
IN SAN FRANCISCO
REFUGEE THANKS MINNESOTA
+, GOVERNOR FOR PROTEST.
Correspondent Declares Entire Coun-
try Would Howl If Informed of Con-
ditions in Stricken City-Another
Writes About the Flour Deal.

written Governor j. A. Johnson to
thank him, for protesting against the
sale of MINNEAPOLIS -four sent to the
stricken city, and one of them in strong
language speaks of ',Fgraft.'' -;
o: G.: Thrall, now in New York city,
wrote June 80 as follows:
DsaT tb Sir see by this sa mGran
sale Of -four sent for the relief Of the
San Francisco sufferers.
IT am former resident Of the ILL
fated city and lived there for four
weeks subsequent to the earthquake,
with my family. ri. ,
r eff the nation only knew of the
monstrouss graft that was engendered
in the distribution (and non distribu-
howl from 91 the Whole country. Sup
plies converted in money, and money
into 'salaries.' Fortunes for the
grafters, and misery for. the victims
Trainloads Of provisions stolen out:
right. Investigate and you. will find
ny, statements true.--o. c. Thrall
F., Peter voelker, a former Minnesotan
writes from San francisco, where he
and his family are. still living in 9
tent, as follows: 49,. -,
F "Dear Sir: T am a refugee Of Sar
Francisco. I saw the article in the pa
pers, Of your people sending goods
from my native state. I wish yor
would sign an order so I could get
some Of them for myself and family
as we lost everything in the fire Of
April 1S. ]. was born and raised al
Shakopee, MINI. I have all my rela
tives there and in st. Paul. I have {
wife and three children here. W.
have lived in a tent in Lobo square
since the fire. Hoping to hear from
you, remain, yours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
POLICYHOLDERS
TO Be PROTECTED.
RAMSEY COUNTY COURT RULES
ON IMPORTANT POINT.
Life Insurance Company withdrawing
from State Must Leave Security on
Deposit to Cover Possible Claims Of
Assured Canadian Company Tests
Matter in Suit just settled.

Life insurance companies that with
draw from Minnesota cannot withdraw
the full amounts of their deposits with
the state until all policies have lapsel
,or been paid in full, according to q
ruling that has been made by the RAM
sey county district court in the case
of the North Americana Life Insurance
company Of Toronto, Can. 8&s.. ~
The insurance company brought pro-
commissioner T. D. O,Brien and it's
eight Minnesota policyholders to be al
lowed to withdraw it's deposit, amount.
ing to more than 100000. 1t was as
serted that the interests of the policy.
holders were safeguarded by deposit
with the state Of New York for the
benefit Of all it's American policyhold-
crs: The case was settled by agreement
and the company will leave the state
OF Minnesota $25, 900 for the exclusive
benefit Of it's Minnesota policyholders
/ The case was unusual and has create!
considerable interest in life insurance
circles: At the present timo the com.
rany, has only: eight policyholders in
he state. two in St. Paul and six in
Minneapolis. The total amount Of IT.
! surance in force in the state is $1S:50C
Case Goes to Court.
The company asked the return Of its
! deposit, which was refused by Com.
| missioner .O'Brien, who requested Il
| court ruling on the unusual situation
G. Louis Weeks Of Minneapolis, attor
ney for the policYholders, was given
every assistance in the preparation Of
the case by Commissioner O'Brien. The
case was argued before Judge Brill OF
the Ramsey county district court, ant
a compromise settlement effected.
< The policyholders, all of whom were
parties to the action, are Samuel J
! >Hewson and Frank E. Ewing of St
Paul, and Edward H. Murphy, Lemar
L. Fish, George A. Leighton, w. T
| Gray, james G. Fay John M. Locke anC
Robert E. Macgregor of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
FIELD TELEPHONES /
TO Be INSTALLED
G., A. r. COMMITTEE PROVIDES
FOR EMERGENCY CALLS.
Many Phone Stations Along Lines Of
Parades Will Be Equipped to Trans
nit Orders, or to Summon A1nbu-
lances or Red Gross workers-Noted
I Union Soldier Coming. j s$az

Telephone stations, built around tele-
phone poles, elevated. above the heads
of spectators and operated by an Off
cial corps to DO selected by he Grand
Army committee, will be unique feat
ure in connection with parade day,
official dispatches, orders from the
commander-in-chief, in fact, every
thing connected with the success Of the
parade of the veterans, will be, trans
rnitted thru these phones and delivered
by official messengers. %'.s'''->*s :. =
AT the Denverv encampment a system
OF temporary telephone stations was In
stalled by the committee and much Of
the success of the Denver parade was
attributed to: the close ommnnieation
which iee could be: estabh shed 1befwee 81 di
phones. In addition the telephones
played an important part in securing
the presence of .sambulances,$ patrol
wagons, and extra squads Of police
where they were needed along the line
Of march. ~. :.e. ="
The Minneapolis system of temporary
telephones will be installed by the
Northwestern company at no cost to
the encampment committee and the
company announces that the system
viii be complete in every detail; Con
tails, the police department, infor1na
ton bureaus, committee and Crane
Army headquarters and the stations
will be established at frequent inter
walls along the line Of the parade, IL ,
+ By operating the system in connec
ton with the Red Cross corps, which il
to be formed from the Sons of Veterans
and which will be stationed along thu
line, Of march for ,stretcher duty, thu
local committee hopes to establish tn.
most satisfactory aid to the iniure,
department !" in the history of Crane
Army encampments.
Demands for quarters still pour in a
committee headquarters. Today G. G
Thompson, commander of John A. ?Lo
gan Post, Lafayette, Ind, arrived an,
made arrangements for the quarterin,
Of his men in central high school. Nj
Thompson announced that not only will
his entire post make the trip, but
party Of fifty Sons of, Veterans From
diers. s%s5 $50. &ssggs (!
From far-off Tennessee cons IS ssst tll
Information that trainload Of Ten
nessee veterans will come, headed b
General Wilder, commander of Wilder,
brigade during the war, and one of tn
most prominent Grand Army worker
4. in the south. s.t%
! At noon today the committee on deco
rations for the encampment met at tn
Commercial club and discussed design
and plans which have been submitte
for street decoration and for courts q
honor. -
The Native Sons Of Maine are re
quested to meet at courtroom No. Z, a
the courthouse tomorrow evening at
o'clock. This meeting is called for tn
purpose Of consultati ton with respect to tn
Entertainment Of visitors from Maine dur
ing the national encampment of til
Grand Army. ,.,.*
The call for the meeting is signed b
G. NJ. Loring, J. r. Wyrnan, Charles +
Nero, J. M. Bowler and John Day Smitl