davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-15
LOCAL NOTES

Fresh Candy every hour Gt the Sill
vermoon Candy Kitchen.
Sanitary Plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Nipn Bros.
Try some Of those cream carmels at
the Silyermoon Candy Kitchen.
John I. Ezzard OF Chelsea had legal
business before Judge L. 4, ParkerJr-
this morning.
Q. B. Rogers went to Grove this morn
ing, where he will speak today at the
Grove fair.
S. L. Wallen leaves this evening for
Eureka Springs, Ark, where Mrs.
Wallen is very i'll.
Blank petitions for the sale Of
Cherokee inherited land for sale at
The Chieftan Office.
lLOST-Pair gold rim glasses between
Vinita and Halls farm. Reward for
return to L. #, Parker, Jr. 3t
Deputy Marshal George Keller was
over from Bartlesyille with a negro
charged with false pretences.
A Republican club will be organized
tonight at Locust Grove school house,
near the Roach farm east Of town.
James II. Huckleberry, former as
sistant prosecuting attorney for this
district, was in the city today from
Muskogee.
Mrs. L. S. Robinson and Mrs. Cum
lmings of Adair were here yesterday
soliciting funds for building a school
house at that place.
r. A. Caldwell was called to Fort
Smith yesterday by a telegram, stat
ing that hiss son in law, John Wheeler,
was dangerously i'll.
Arrangements are being made by
the Republicans for a meeting and
the organization of Republican club
at Kelso Monday night.
United States Commissioner Il y.
Farrar went to Springfield, Mo-, today
where Mrs. Farrar has been visiting.
She will return with him.
e. B. Lawson of Nowata was in the
city today. He is spoken Of for the
Republican nomination for constitut-
ional delegate in the 5Sth district.
The Republicans Of Pleasant Valley
school house will organize a club on
Saturday evening, September ".
Speakers will be present from Vinita.
A. D. Morton, editor Of the Ramona
Herald, and election commissioner for
the 6ist district, was in the city to-
day en- route from Muskogee to his
home.
j. .E. Butler Of Big Cabin was here
today and reported that prospects
were favorable for a good attendance
at gtonight's Republican meeting at
that place.
E. M. Bruce, charged with assault
with intent to kill, was released from
iail here this morning under $1,000
bond, to appear in court at Nowata
on october 20.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Williams desire
to thank their many friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of their son. Espec-
tally they desire to thank the minis
ters of the city.
d. w. Sleeper Of Tulsa, prominent
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for delegate from That ulsUrlcO'
was in the city today en- route home
from the Centralia fair, where he
spoke yesterday.
United States court will convene in
Miami Monday, with L. F. Parker, Jr.
on the bench. The docket is rather
light, though 40 prisoners will be
taken to Miami. most Of them to go
before the grand jury.
FOR SALE-A printing plant for
country weekly newspaper and job
Office, consisting Of type. rules, slugs,
two presses, imposing stone, paper
cutter, gasoline engine, etc. For part
iculars write or call on The Chieftain,
Vinita, Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-15

A sour stomach, a bad breath, a
pasty complexion and other consequent
ces of disordered digestion are
quickly removed by the use Of Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days treat
ment free. Sold by A. P. Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-15

Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little
Liver Pills never gripe. Sold By A.P.
Ovens 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-15

are you troubled With piless One
application Of ManZan win give you
immediate relief. Sold by A.P. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-15
"The best is the
cheapest

isn't true Of everything; but
it's true Of clothes. All-wool
fabrics wear longer, keep shape
better, hang better, and fit bet
ter than "mercerized-cotton"
fabrics; and these are the
things you want your clothes
for.
AlI-wool clothes will cost you
more than part cotton, Of
course; the point we make is
that even at the higher prices
they're cheaper.
It is a real economy to buy q
Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit,
and pay SIS or 500 or $25 Or
even more. instead Of putting
$l2 OF $15 into suit that's
made Of "mercerized-cotton"
fabric which will fail absolutely
to do the things you expect Of
your clothes. You may save
a few dollars; but you lose
money in the end by buying
such clothes.
JUMBO MER. CO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-15
HAIR Curs.

The latest stylet in up-to-date Hair
Cuts at Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
ONE HUNDRED TO ATTEND.
Local Red Men Will Go to Rushvlle
Tomorrow to Take Part in Dis
trict Meetiny.

Tomorrow at Rushville the district
meeting Of the Red Men will be held
and one hundred or more OF the
Richmond braves will put on their
war paint, bedeck their brows with
feathered regalia and proceed to the
reservation of the Rushville tribes.
Great Sachem Krone will accompany
the Richmond warriors and he is eX-
pected to deliver an address in re-
Spouse to the welcome that will be
accorded the visitors. Corn and ven
ison" will be supplied in great guam
titles at the feast which is to be made
a feature of the gathering.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
The Rise of Maurice Barres.

Maurice Barres. recently elected to
the French academy at the age Of
twenty four, began his literary career
with magazine of his own, Les
Taches d'Encre (Spots of Ink. chiefly
notable. perhaps, for the audacity with
which the young magazinist advertised
his wares. Even in this magazine,
however, the future novelist and es-
sayist showed signs of promise, and
Jules Claretie, director of the French
National theater, wrote to n friend: II
have just received a paper called Les
Taches d'Encre, bearing the signature
OF Maurice Barres. The name means
nothing to you? Then bear it in mind,
for 1t is going to become celebrated
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Anarchist Who Shot Steel Man
surteea Years Ago Leaves
Prison April IS.
MILLIONAIRE HIRES A GUARD
Ten thousand Dollars Z Year His Fee
to the Detective Agency Which
Will Constantly Shadow
His Enemy.

After fourteen years of confinement
IN the Western penitentiary at Pitts
burg and the Allegheny county work
house Alexander Berkman, anarchist
and attempted murderer, will leave the
latter institution on April IS free to
resume his radical social leadership,
but not his attacks on the life Of Fl. &.
Trick IL the millionaire can prevent 1t.
Tie Pittsburg capitalist does not
purpose to be the target of Berkman's
bullets or knife thrusts q second time.
II the fanatic attempts to carry out
the murderous plot that failed fourteen
years ago he will find serious difficulty
in the way, for Mr.. Frick considers
Berkman so dangerous an enemy that
he has arranged with one of the most
able detective agencies in the country
to shadow the ex-convict from the time
he sets foot outside the prison door to
the day of his death-or the million
aires. And Mr.. Frick considers S10,-
600 a year a modest fee for this life in
surance.
Berkman will never know more than
n quasi freedom. He may move about
unrestrained by law. He may go and
come as he wishes. He may harangue
his anarchistic mobs with the old war
cry of individnalism. .".
But the secret agents Of the wealthy
autocrat Berkman selected as his foe
will be ever on his trail. His every
move, his every word, his least sinister
design, will go ticking over the wires
almost simultaneously with his change
of place or mind.
1t is to be duel of anarchy and
wealth.
And 1t will be fought to the death Of
one of the ombatants-Berkman or
Frick.
On July %. 1892, Berkman forced his
way into the Offices Of the Carnegie
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
80 ~ 20.
What They Mean to the Country and
It's People.

It's feOple.
Early in the spring the country be-
gins to ask, How are the crops?"
Our prosperity during the twelve
months following the harvest depends
in a very large measu on the answer
to this question. Out of the ground
comes our wealth. In these years of
abundant prosperity the farmer takes
from the earth each harvest season
products of value of 100000, 900,
and more than third of this enormous
sum represents the two great crops Of
the west-corn and wheat.
The question, How are the crops?"
becomes each year, therefore, as the
harvest time approaches one of vital
importance, and the earlier the knowl-
edge of the size and quality of the
crops the more valuable it. is to the
commercial community. Railway men
need to know in advance the outcome
of the harvest that they may prepare
for the transportation of the crops to
the markets. Bumper crops mean big
tonnage not only of products from the
farms to the consumers, but also of
merchandise from the manufacturing
towns to the farms, bought by the
farmers with their produce. When
railway men are assured of big crops
they spend many millions of dollars
for new locomotives and cars and rails
and many millions more for the i'm
provement of their roadbeds and the
extension of their lines into new ter
ritory. The steel makers are Jointly
interested with the railway men in the
harvest, for one-fourth of the enor-
NOUS product of the steel mills of this
country is purchased by the railways.
When the crops fail the railways cancel
their orders for rails, and bridges and
equipment, and steel descends from
prince to pauper. Then all the big
manufacturers of the country, whether
of wagons or plows, of shoes or cloth
ing. must know whether their great
customer, the farmer. is to have mon
ey to spend from harvest to harvest.
So it is with the merchants all through
the agricultural country. Even more
important is early knowledge of the
crop prospects to the bankers, who
must not only finance the movement
Of the crops to market, but must also
know whether the harvest is 70 cause
expansion or contraction of capital
ventures through the country. Then
there are the flour millers and elevator
owners, who are directly interested in
the marketing of the crops. Finally
there is the great body of men who,
speculate in the rise and fall in COM
modify prices and who risk many mil
lions of dollars in backing their opin-
ions as TO the volume of the crops and
the demand for them in the markets
of the world.-Frank Fayant in Sr1,ess
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
"New Mexicans" Protest.

One advantage to the inhabitants of
New Mexico from statehood when it
comes with changed name will be
the lifting of cloud from the title of
the New Mexicans. The Albuquerque
Mining Journal protests thus: In the
whole territory Of New Mexico there
are at liberal estimate not 300 Meyi-
cans all told and mestizos practically
none at all. Possibly two-fifths of our
people are all of Spanish descent, but
with very few exceptions they have
been born under the American flag. on
American soil and educated in Ameri-
can public schools, and to call them
Mexicans is just as improper and I'M
fair rs it would be to call Theodore
Roosevelt Dutchman because his an
cestors may have come from Holland.
We do not ask or expect any special
favors at the hands of our eastern
neighbors, but we think we are enti-
tied to fair play. Let us have a square
DEAL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
His Hand n Sundirl.

Walter Mason, living in Newport,
Me. has the mysterious ability of being
able 10 tell the accurate time of day
by simply looking in the palm of his
hand as another would look at his
watch, No one has been able to learn
his method, and in fact he himself can
not explain the source of his power.
Many of the people of the village who
doubted his power and who looked
upon it as fairy story have by
their own observation and experiments
become convinced of it's truth.-Thurs-
ton (Ie) Journal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
TRAIN KNOCKED
HIS SHOES OFF
Man Who Couldn't Be Killed Held on to
His Pipe and Wanted an
Apology.

When Richard Hicks, aged sixty
five, stepped in front of Lake Erie
freight train at McKees Rocks, Pa,
he was knocked about twenty feet.
shaken up and bruised a little bit and
lost his shoes. They were torn off in
some manner and lost in the darkness.
But he held firmly to his old clay pipe.
which was where pipe ought to be,
between his teeth, and it was not in
jured,
He insisted on receiving an apology
when he was picked up and when told
what had happened consented to go to
the hospital, although he insisted he
was not hurried" and was. giving a
great deal of unnecessary trouble. At
the hospital one of the house surgeons
gave him another pair Of shoes, and
with a stitch or two in his scalp he
went on his way happy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
His Wardrobe q Comn.

Until Captain III. l.. Wood Of Port
JEFFERSON, n. Y, needs it for perma-
nent resting place, a coffin he has just
made will be used in his home as a
wardrobe. The grewsomeness of the
coffin as a piece of household furniture
in daily use does not seem to strike
him, and he is proud of his handiwork.
"It cost just $685." says Wood, land
it is just as good as any store coffin
l bought the best cherry wood. made
the coffin 6 by . feet and fourteen
inches deep and lined it the best
knew how" The captains best Sun
day suit finds soft nest in the mortu-
airy receptacle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Experience Of a Blown Up Rus
sian Who Was Almost
Reduced to Pieces.
sHERE IS DEATH" He THOUGHT
Mephistopheles Appeared to Him In a
Cloud of Smske. Then He Felt Some
thing Warm on His Hand and
Focnd II Was Blood.

How does 1t feel to be hit by q bomb?
1T is all a question of TASTE" said
a Russian Of whom this question was
asked. Some think that a bomb is the
most dreadful thing in the world; but,
as for me, If the choice We're given me,
1 should decidedly prefer it to re-
volver You cannot take any precau-
tons against u revolver, but as for a
bomb - well, took some means Of
safety and not without results.
1T did not take me unawares. For
two years l had been expecting it ev-
cry day. l knew the hour when l
should be attacked, and several times
l pointed out to my wife and son the
place where it would happen. AS it
turned out, made a mistake of only
five minutes in the time and hundred
PAGES in the place.
Il knew that l would be caught near
my office and was sure that they would
select q day when business called me
there earlier than usual"
could you not drive by another
street?' was asked.
II did better than that. I did not
drive at all; I walked. In the first
place all carriages offer too big tar
get and are much more easily recog-
nized from a distance than single
man in a crowded street. In the sec
ond place, If the bomb explodes in the
carriage there are millions of small
pieces of wood and iron which often
change n slight wound into a deadly
one. Besides this, to kill your man
with a bomb you must aim very care
fully not to kill somebody else.
when 1 saw the bomb coming
straight toward me, as I thought. my
one idea was, Here is DEATH and yet,
as you see, death did not reach me this
time"
Did you see your entire life passing
before you in a flash, as they say al
ways happens to those facing sudden
death"
Maybe some people feel that, but
my experience was totally different.
merely thought here is death, and
when 1 saw smoke all around me be-
fore hearing the cracking of the ex-
plosion I remembered all at once
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02


Steel company in Pittsburg and at
tackled III. G. Frick, the chairman. The
fred" aimed three shots at the capt.
talist from distance of four feet.
Two bullets entered Tricks throat, and
the third went astray. When Frick
and his Office assistants fell upon the
assailant he pulled knife and stabbed
the steel man three times in the back.
After the anarchists arrest he pro-
tested that his only regret was his fail
ure to kill Frick. He insisted that the
plot was his own and that his enmity
against the steel magnate was excited
by Tricks stand in the Homestead
strike.
1t was later proved that Berkman
was the agent OF a general anarchistic
conspiracy against the Carnegie man.
He pleaded guilty to charge of at
tempted homicide and was sentenced
to twenty-five years in the penitentiary
and one year in the Allegheny county
workhouse for carrying concealed
weapons. Berkman's orderly behavior
secured his release from the Western
penitentiary nine years before his full
Time, anu HIS year III Tic WoIhuouSc
will terminate on April IS.
In the spring of 1900 Emma Gold
man, the reputed wife of Berkman.
and certain of his anarchistic friends
and sympathizers made a spectacular
attempt to rescue the convict from the
penitentiary. >, r
Their accomplices purchased house
I'm Allegheny across the street from the
prison and dug 266 foot tunnel I'M
der the street and cellar of the prison
hospital TO the stone yard where Berk-
man worked. The earth from the sub
terranean passage was concealed in
the cellar of the house and the noise of
the tunneling was drowned by the day
long piano playing of woman in the
plot. 1t was her unceasing singing
and playing from morning to night that
excited suspicious
The police raided the house TO find
the conspirators gone, but the tunnel
completed. Berkman might have made
his escape IL his peculiar actions in
sounding the ground OF the prison yard
and his frequent feints OF illness SO as
to be placed in the hospital under
which the tunnel ran had not caused
the authorities TO confine him closely.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
SPRING F|NERY ON PARADE.
A Few New Tgs and Many Reno.
waited Outfits of Last Summer
Come Out for First Time.

Spring finery was on parade yes
terday. There was real warmth in the
air and the sunshine was a sufficient
inspiration for fortunate persons who
possessed new toggery to get it out
for initiation. Even last summers fin
cry, renovated and pressed for the
new season, though in some instances
still bearing the fragrant odor of the
indispensable mothball, was in evil
dence and the counterfeit did as good
service apparently as the original
spring production of 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
WILL HAVE A ROLL CALL
Cambridge City Lodge Of Odd Fellows
To Hold Big Celebration Next
Friday Evening.

Wayne Lodge of Odd Fellows, Cam
ing next Friday evening The affair is
to be made one of considerable signi-
ficance to the membership and let
tiers from brethren now in other cities
will be read. A banquet will be fea-
Past Grand Master of Indiana, will
make an address. Several Richmond
Odd Fellows have received invitations
to attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Santos -Dumout has constructed a fly
ing machine with which he expects to
win the Observation-Disclosures $4,000
prize for machines heavier than the
air. This new machine is to be q
"helicopterc," or screw 'fiier, an ap-
paratus which will raise. support and
propel itself through the air solely by
the power of horizontal and vertical
propellers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Mephistopheles coming on the stage
from under the floor in a cloud of
smoke. 1 don't know why this &C.
opera.
when I heard the explosion and
breaking glass (more than hundred
window panes around us were shat
tered l felt something warm on my
hand and saw that it was blood. Ex-
periencing the same warm feeling ON
my spine, realized that there, too,
something was wrong, but did not
feel the slightest pain.
II fell and could not get up, but was
perfectly conscious of what was going
on. They put me in a carriage and
took me to a hospital. On the way I
tied up my wounded hand to stop the
blood which was flowing very freely.
How much blood 1 lost cannot say I
only know that in the room where I
waited for the doctor the floor around
me was literally red.
More Than Forty Wounds In All.
THE largest wound was caused by
the end of the bomb on my right foot,
but had altogether more than forty
small wounds. All my clothes had
been torn. They were taken from me
very carefully, and 1 sat there in my
underclothes feeling the blood running
all over my body. 1t was the strangest
experience when they addressed me- I
became aware of big piece of flesh
torn from my leg lying on the floor,
yet did not feel any pain. But when
the doctor began to probe my wounds
and to extract splinters I ached all
over For a time after that was In
a high fever. but it did not last long
The splinters, however. continued to
come from my wounds for more than
six months, and of course it was not
very pleasant. But afterward got
along very nicely"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
A had Bargain.

Forty years after the Bodleian libra
~ at Oxford had received a copy OF
the first folio Shakespeare-tha is TO
say. in 16Ca-the librarian OF that in
stitution. clearing out some super
fuous books" dumped the first folio
In the lot and accepted $40 for the
parcel Now the BodIeian has chance
OF buying st back again for $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

A straw pearl, valued at 5000. was
found in an oyster at the Waldorf-As-
toria, New York city. by Mrs. Robert
S. Osgood. wife Of Dr.. Osgood OF Chi
cago. While at luncheon Mrs Osgood
noticed in one of the biyalves n dull,
1listening substance Close examina-
ton showed it was pearl Mrs. Os-
good took the pearl to Tiffany's. where
IL was declared to be worth SEQ.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Slew Seven Men In Three Minutes,

A foreman on the construction work
of the South and Western railroad
near Marion, n. c., was attacked by
an Infatuated band of Hungarian and
Italian laborers engaged In work on
the new road. Quickly arming himself
with a large steel bar, he dubbed
seven of them to death before they
could retreat. the killing OF the entire
lot taking less than three minutes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

If you wish beautiful clear, white
clothing, use Russ Bleaching Blue
All grocers. Refuse limitations.
Feel languid. weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off?'-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
There is one thing we have never
will buy harmful cosmetics when Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
clear compilations. 50 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Fer sale By a. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Maniac shoots Eight mt Funeral.

gun shot and wounded eight persons,
two probably fatally. set fire to the
house in which he had barricaded him
self and for an hour defied firemen, po-
licemen and the excited citizens Of
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county. just
across the Patapsco river from Balti-
more. The mailman then either COM
mitted suicide or was killed by one Of
the many shots fired through the win
dows at him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

You're growing more beautiful day by
day. Dear Grace.
hope you're not using cosmetics on
your face:
Oh, Charlie, this is I great injustice
TO mo,
I'm simply using Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Cards out.)
For sale BY \. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Nothing so good as Russ Bleaching
Blue. Delights the laundress. All
grocers sell 1t. Refuse limitations.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

Don't so round looking for trouble
unless you are able TO hand it some.
thing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

The copper plated rule o. modern
business Is DO 'em, and do EN- now"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02

TO the visilant belong the srcf3es Of
the first grab.