davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
Women

the relief 50 much desired. If
taken on 6rst indication q
rain 81 misery, they viii aliaY
The irritable condition of the
nerves. and save you further
suffering Those Wh0 use them
q regular inlenal haze ecas-
ci Is dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs. and
leave 80 effect upon the heart
~ stomach II taken Is directed.
They give prompt relief
Il haze been 81 iHFald far
gafHs ! haFe uHufllsla. fhe fnat'su
anA pains Ground tNa hNaFt Nr
uzIaH If MHaa AHflsiain fIiis J am
relieved aH lfH Fa1n5 ems NEt HisrH
nad resi- i fhiHH NAH / Known a
fhH Pats Hlfs HHEH + Naa Hfst faksn
ElEk fhsf eHaia HaNe aafeA mt
f4HmHfHH mem faf refiHtir f#inz
AIRS HENRY FUNK D Akfon.0
o. Mnssi Art. Fsain rtis are seia ~
ysuH afuaalsf. 0He Elf guarantees tat
tHe hFea pAekeaa aia beaeat.
fails. - NH return fNuF money
IS uetss. 3 esnta. Never sola + tuik
Milcs Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
ECZEMA AFFLICTS
WHOLE FAMILY
Father ard five Children Suffered
for Two Years Witt Terrible
Eezama Home Remedies and
Medicines Gave No Relief
kother Expresses joy a
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

~ husband and Eve ci,Flapn we're
al ~ icisd With eestfua. Isaf had il
tWo years We used ail tie hat,e frf4s-
ssilfs nc totdd heaS *. uillmif any
nitd. arid then wtnt e. pkiysseian
and 81 niesiicine tso dliisfsaf timee,
and Il Eoa wuFae II alseetul - ai
over exoeIt bead and hands. Ne eaw
Gaiietra Reusesiiga edseff ssod and enn-
dedei q ~ tieus - I eent ftr ; %
worth eruslatine ~ ofe ea&e of GsHicufa
ksar, ous hax ofuHiutuf, and ore val
of lllla. and uw eouiaAnosi "a tlee them.
| d net knoH hoW ~ exfstas ny juy
IN finding q cmfr. f0F tWn of ny chd-
dfsn wsfe - bod that they have the
brown scarn on Ehclr i.oaao& whev They
wefc sofr II Il aia - e any i,enest
O. 3au, fuu can yallssh ng lsfer With
pleasure Yours truly. Mrs 3 gre B.
nIl stevens. Masan ko, " Va. llme
u. 1905
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
CUTICURA A BLESSING
10 Skin-Tortured Babies
and TifSd Mothers.

TIE sMienHg which Casitufa soap
nfg glsieWa 0lniwtnt ha1e ailglaied
AfmNr ne Young ara flif comfort tfev
Aatf aaEeed vofnsout aHd worried
fwwup haFe ira ~ ihtY Ha8ptlau ii
epaatlts hunes hs rfiecls f.faslfes
ter buth hQmoa, nlilk gfusf sgalsea
brad. ertemss, fashes and ctofy
fafm q Itching mmlYs plmpiy sAlH.
ane aip hunnr4 Nlth lem pf ba5r.
q infancy and chlldhood 0nafantood
als Niely pure
N sgs ne MN Naifeaaa aaaH we.s tftata
Het s Fse Ir tE = Etas
IS ~ z ess Hsz = 80 sfe sssas
- aisas# isss. ttss Is csas Aiss4 isaa.af
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
KILLS HIMSELF
AND COMPANION
Banker Hampton Kills Young Women
and Then Commits Suicide 10
A New York Hotel

New York, oct 21~ Louis 6.
Hampton. assistant secretary of the
Z S. Treasury company u this plty.
sllot and killed Victoria I. TAcakow.
; young ~omAn 10 the hotel Grlaln.
West Ninth street. late last ulght
Aiid then committed suicide Hamp-
ton uas infatuated with thn woman.
and They had lssn AZ tie hotel since
earlY yesterday circumstances seem
- shae tie woman had agreed 70 die
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
FRoN sAroRpAYs DAILY

Considerable corn IS telng hauled 70
ahis mafaet.
Grant Victor paassi thru tie clty
TO-DAY enroale . nuskpgse.
a. a. isogora ad e. s. Hunt attend.
"a Tie carnival AZ welch today.
The eool sind from tie north will
bFine ducks aud geese THIS u4y
W y fAmsar II Oklahoma Clty,
wAs 8 business visitor 10 yinita TO-DAY.
6 y Hicks eesntly of IouiAna.
has opened law onics Ia the scott
building
Il Il hatler q Miami returned
home today after & pleasant visit
with II ilutler aud wife.
Winter goods wera hanging IN front
Il lie dfYgoosis ; eiothine stores this
snofuing ard oyecoats we're In pop.
uiAf demand
z. ~ Mafrs has returned from kan.
Nas City Nhsre be purchased = JOB
printing plant aud viii open Job
once ii tie stone building oa tlls east
slaa AZ the katY tr@ek.
Il vas currently reported today on
tie streets and n the business houses
tilat the principal portion u last
niRht's Ilamoentic meeting uaa de-
voted % personal abuse Of Judge 10
seph A Gill
TIE sapposifien is that tie fellows
vie attempted 10 r0h the iank &c
lzntfAlia sere nee at the business.
Auaplelon pointed towarh two e.
lhFss loesi clafaetens bat as yst snf.
Bsient eslsienes . lsaillY arrests ilas
aat H<Nn secured
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

with Hampton who vas slrty years
old lie leaves 4 wife and Tao ellli-
dfea.
Miss TacEkos wa = yeafs old aud
lived wlth her father aud Invalid
mother She WAs enploysisp a hfth
avenue department stare me com
panY u which llampton waA assisiant
secretary IS oDa 81 TIE lafgest and
slF8nesst IN Sew York Ex.secfvg4.
Lyman J Gage was lts president an.
Itil recanflv
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Itlsa well known medical fact that
plue resin IS most effective IN The
treatment q the diseases Of the blad.
der ard kldneYs sufferer from back
ache and either troubles due tu faulty
action 81 tie kidneys iind relief Ia the
use 81 piue.uios cleo hufs 90 daFs
treatment Sold hg A Y Ovens 3m
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

n Yoa cant laugh, don 60 to aeI
'.iseY and AbeyH which il due here
on October = a. tie opera house ItI
Is one of Eawas1 n salter's mefrlest
llngles, sud carries . bunch OF chotnsI
girls that are al from the BfoaawaY
beauty saow
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

kedal far Dyspepsia eoatAins ihs de
gesfiys juices u a healthg stomaehs
aud viii pea year stomach ia sliapa
to perform ils Important function ~
upe.fiug tle body ard ufAln with
strength halidsne blood Dlgesfs sEai
fda eat. reslevas indigestion soId bY
MaiIafneY a Asyefsant Tie Peoples
df4g store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Bec's Laxative Homer aud Tar TIE
original laxative conxl syrup acls -
cati@rtle ca tlis bowels /, Is mssie
from tie Tar eaihsfei from the pine
sfNts o. etir OAR country. therefore =
tle hesi idf children. III Is good for
euagis eolds efuup ehoupne raash
etc. ffy cur Tree 0fef SOLD b A.p
OWonA SOB
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
aos oslh, Arnls

Wieu aa afael has baeu du Z e.
mafkef iot ftsn ant E4fas fHtHds
EeE fear i s safe tees tfIs ueiI.
elue is aWggfhl one saehts iaIlfIs :
iIeWiNHud syrup f. pMifae5f rafes
coughs HnA aii pulmonary diHsls.
NHe q the test kHasn merchants iu
Mobile Ag sate fuf use years Hs
iami'f las uat ueen frUah.el Wfh the
winter e1aghs and owes t3s ia rae.
lafd's llafehouna sIrgp knaH &
.sa save mY elHIHfeH ffuW Uauf sts
spells Na.d 81 Peoples nmE
STORE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

Relief

During that trying period in
which women S. often uaer
FROM nervousness hackache.
sick headache. oT other pains,
there s nothing that can equal
Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills
They stop the pains sooihe the
nerves and give 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
He GETS HIS WISH
The President VIII Receive Autographs
of Distinguished F'rencImen.

Paris. April 17@Baron D'Estour-
nelles De Constant viii forward to
Washington within the next few days
a UNIQUE testimonial to President
Roosevelt, bearing the autogra ph
signatures of nearly all the great names
of France. Some months ago the ar
bitration group of the French parlia-
ment of which Baron D'Estournelles
is present, sent Mr.. Roosevelt a rare
volume of the memoirs of Sully, the
minister of Henry ", which urge a
pacific union of the great nations Mr.
Roosevelt was greatly pleased with the
gift and expressed the wish that he had
the names of those uniting in the gift.
to be inscribed In the volume. The
presidents wish for the names has now
been gratihed and the list which is
about to go forward is as remarkable
and unique as the original volume of
Sully's memoirs. 1t embraces four
large pages of parchment, opening with
a highly ornate text in blue and gold
and followed with the signatures of the
foremost men in public affairs, litera-
ture, art and science, all of whom are
connected directly or indirectly with
the movement for international con-
ciliation which Baron D'Estournelles
directs in parliament
The inscription is as follows:
''To Mr.. Roosevelt, president of the
republic of the United States, from the
undersigned members OF the ETench
parliamentary group of arbitration and
Of international concilfation. who have
decided to address to President Roose-
velt a testimonial of their high esteem
and their grateful sympathy for the
persistent and decisive initiative he has
taken for substituting progressively the
friendly and judicial determination Of
conflicts beteween nations for a deter
mination by violence
They have thought that the action
erous aspirations that history has re-
corded, suggesting the illustrious efforts
of the past, notably the project of In
ternational accord known under the
name Of the grand design of Henry
" as set forth in the memoirs of his
first minister, the Duo De Sully.
In consequence they have secured a
copy Of the first edition of those menu
oirs, which they are happy to offer him,
in asking him to class them among his
family archives -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
CARRIED BY A TRICK.
It Is Charged That Fast Mail Graft
Was Passed by Fraud.

Washington. April 17.=Has fake vot-
ing been INDUCED in in the house to Sc
cure the passage of an appropria ton of
nearly 100000 to pay mail subsidies to
railroads? Opponents Of the subsidy
grant are making an investigation and
ded to the postoffice appropriation bill
without receiving a majority of the
votes cast. Already it has been proved
that one absentee was recorded as vot-
ing for the bill The roll call as an
nouneed was 80 to 96. but corrections
this majority has been reduced.
At attempt viii be made in the house,
If the suspicious of the opponents of the
subsidy are verified. to demonstrate that
the actual majority was against the
subsidy. They expect to find enough
members incorrectly recorded on the
vote to change the result.
The situation is most peculiar. Speak
ed Cannon was in the chair at the time
the vote was taken. The attendance
was small. and much confusion prevail
ed. As the roll call proceeded. the pres
that reason the tally and reading clerks
both exercised unusual care. The speak
er's attention was called, toward the
close of the roll call, to the closeness
of the vote. and it was suggested that
he might, by having the deciding vote,
break a tie He replied that It would
not require much time for him to break
a tie and defeat the subsidy If given
an opportunity.
With the speaker opposed to the leg
islatiOn there can be no question raised
of corruption among the employees in
falsifying the records, and, should il
develop that the subsidy was defeated
the biunder either VIII be due to the
confusion PREVAILING. ~ to friends ai
subsidy voting for abEentees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
WHITE TO CURTIS.
Emporia Editor Comments on His
Railroad Attitude.

William Allen White has taken an
other shot at Congressman Charles Cur
tbs in an editorial under the head, mot
Guilty" 1t follows as it appeared in
the Gazette:
Congressman Curtis has denied in
specific terms that he is the railroad
candidate for senator Senator El5ins
used much the same language in de-
nying that he was a railroad senator
The railroad literary bureau should use
more originality in getting out its de-
malls.
Now that the plea is in. however
Mr.. Curtis attorney should be prepar-
ed to answer the following charges be-
fore the case goes to the jury.
THE Missouri Pacific officials and
men at Atchison have always worked
for Curtis when he ran for congress; {;
politics-except for men who are no
torious railroad men. Why?
The Rock Island officials have work
ed for Curtis in his congressional pri-
maries. They do not work for others.
Why do they work for Curtis2
There are upwards Of 90 600 people
in Topeka. When he was up for nomi-
nation in 1900 why was It that the one
man of that $4,000 who was given
absolute authority to keep him on the
track and to take him off and trade
him, and was according to Curtis own
letter, n. A. Low, the Rock Island rail-
road attorney? Has Curtis released the
NJ. A. Low mortgage on his soul or does
1t still run?
"A plea Of not guilty is good as far
at it goes. But the people now desire
the facts to sustain It. What are the
facts %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Convention of Commercial Clubs
Pass Number of Resolutions.

St Louis, Mo, April 17.-Additional
delegates to the first annual convention
Of the southwestern commercial clubs
arrived during the night. The fact that
five governors of southwestern states
were expected to address the conven-
ton and possibly touch upon the recent
Springfield lynching served as a further
incentive to increase the attendance.
The opening address was made by
B. B. Paddock, secretary Of the board
of trade, Fort Worth, Tex, on the topic
The Southwest Empire
Resolutions were adopted fndorsing
the Stevens bill as amended. providing
for the opening up to settlement over
half a million acres of land in Comanche
county, southern Oklahoma appea..ng
to congress to enact q law removing re-
stricrons on the alienation of the sur
plus allotments of Indians in the IN
dian Territory of less than fun blood.
and demanding the immediate passage
OF statehood law in the interest of
Oklahoma ana Indian Territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17

Harlow, pastor of Central Christian
church; c. A. Walterhouse and G a
Hubbard, real estate Dealers A. A
Mehl and T. T. Chandler, merchants;
J. c. Dodson, former sheriff Of this
county; George w. Miller, capitalist.
and A. B. Appleby, a former judge Of
county court.
Taking Of Testimony Begins.
The taking of testimony was begun
without delay
Warrants for the arrest of one hun
dred men connected with the lynchlng
are in the hands of Sheriff HOrner-
Five men were arrested last night
Three more were arrested up to noon
today. They were Harry L. Carson.
son of a former treasurer of this coun-
ty: Fred Strokey, a carpenter. and
Emmett Kinney, son OF T. NJ Kinney,
who was murdered by negroes here
last December.
Some one, supposed to be negroes.
fired two bullets early this morning into
the house of S. p. Fielder. a, travelling
man. Fielder is the father of Ollie
Fielder. the young woman whom
Leslie Peters was escorting home last
He shot and instantly killed one OF
them. Later two bullets were fired
through the window of the bedroom
occupied by Mrs. Fielder and her
three babies. No one was hurt but the
family became panic stricken. Mr..
Fielder was away at the time and the
fact of the shooting did not become
known till today, when it added to the
excited feeling against the negroes
Negro Ministers Take Action
st. Louis, April 17.-The negro Bap.
tist ministers alliance of st. Louis, at g
meeting last night. adopted resolutions
expressing indignation at the Spring
field lynching and commencing Cover.
nor Folk for prompt action. Sherih
Horner of Springfield is condemned fo'
his failure to preserve the lives of tn
! three negroes lynched.
After the Sheriff.
Jefferson City. Mo. April 17.@At.
torney General Hadley's condition
continues to improve, and today ht
has been looking into the legal side o,
the Springfield lynching. He stated h'
believes that action should be taker
against Sheriff Horner for not protect
ing the negro prisoners, and has tele
graphed Assistant Attorney Genera
Blake at Springfield advising the re
movaI of the sheriff on the ground o.
neglect of official duty, providing tn
investigation warrants such a course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
SPECIAL MESSAGE
The President Sends a Com
munication to Congress.
In Connection With Proposed
Life Insurance Bill.
HE is NOT AN EXPERT
But Has Faith in the Men Who
Drew the Measure.
1t Is the Outcome of the Recent
Chicago Convention.

Washington. April 17.-President
Roosevelt today transmitted to con-
gress the following message relating to
insurance legislation:
To the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives:
L herewith transmit the report and
the recommendation with accompany
ing papers of the insurance convention
which met in February last in Chicago.
The convention was called because of
the extraordinary disclosures Of wrong
full insurance methods recently made by
the Armstrong legislative committee of
the state of New York; the suggestion
that it should be called, coming to me
originally from Governor John A. john
son of Minnesota, through Commits
sioner of Insurance Thomas O Brien Of
that state. The convention consisted of
about 100 governors, attorneys general
ana commissioners of insurance of the
states and territories Of the Union. The
convention was seeking to accomplish
uniformity of insurance legislation
throughout the states and territories
and as prime step toward this purpose
decided to endeavOr to secure the en-
actment by the congress of the United
states OF proper insurance code for
the District of Columbia which might
serve as model for the several states.
Before adjourning. the convention
appointed a committe of three attor-
neys and twelve commissioners of in
surance of the various states to pre-
pare and have presented to the con
gress a bill which should embody the
features suggested by the convention.
Ihe committee recently met in Chi
cago and in thorough and painstakfne
fashion sought to prepare a bill which
should be at once protective of policy
holders and fair and just to insurance
companies and which should prevent
the graver evils and abuses of the
business and at the same time forestaU
any Wild or drastic legislation which
would be more harmful than bene-
hciaL The proposed bill is discussed
at length in the accompanying letter
by Superintendent Thomas E. Drake
OF the department of insurance in the
District Of Columbia
very earnestly hope that the con-
gress at the earliest opportunity will
enact this bill into law with such
changes as its wisdom may dictate
nave no expert fami. .rity with the
1 business but I have entire faith in the
right judgment and simple minded
purpose of the insurance convention
Whlch met at Chicago and OF the com.
mfttee of that convention which
formulated the measure herein advo.
Gated. We are not to be Dardoned II
we fail to take every step in our now.
! er to prevent the possibility of the
repetition of such scandals as those
/ that nave occurred in connection wifi
| the insurance business as disclosed h,
/ the Armstrong committee
"(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Ihe White House, April II, 1906
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17

sound of the guns the mob broke and
fed
More serious trouble was expected
to occur when the strikers appeared
this morning and saw the state Off
GERS in charge. There were no de-
velopments. however, but there was
a feeling of anxiety as to the action
that would be taken when the strikers
saw their comrades taken from the
iaI at Somerset which viii be done
some time today There the prisoners
are to be held until Windber has been
restored to an orderly condition.
Sheriff Begley arrived at Windber
this morning. He came from Somer-
set on a special engine to Paint
creek and then took a special trolley
to the scene of trouble. This morning
Deputy McMullen made charges of
rioting against eight men before a
local Justice. All of them are for
eigners-
Mining Engineer Delaney, who was
hurt by a brick thrown while the riot
ers were storming the jail and was
taken to a hospital, was reported this
morning to be in a serious condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
Mr.. STUBS IS HERE.
He Holds a Long Conference With
Dolly and Clark.

W R. Stubbs. j. n. Dolly. Judge
AnseI r. Clark and several other
leading politicians came to Topeka
Monday afternoon, and have been put
ting in the past "a hours making po-
litica1 medicine for the next state con-
vention.
The conference is said to have been
primarily in the interest of Judge
Clark's candidacy for lieutenant gov
ernor. The nomination of Judge
Clark is an important link in the
Stubbs anti-railroad chain, and the
big chief of the anti-railroad crowd
was getting worried at the outlook.
Today Mr.. Stubs talked hopefully
of the outlook. He said. "Of the del
egates now elected to the state con-
vention, I believe that Judge Clark
has a good safe majority I am told
by parties who ought to know that
four-fifths of the voters of the state
are in favor of Clark. Still I realize
that there is a strong railroad inf1u-
ence at work among the delegates to
the convention
It is the general impression that the
first test vote at the convention will
be on the election of temporary chair
man. I'VE might as we'll settle the
question then as any time said one
of the delegates today. Mr.. Stubbs
was not inclined to talk about the
probable action of his crowd on the
chairmanship. He said:
NO one has been selected to make
the race for the place. The matter
has not even been much discussed
Next Saturday the Mcpherson
county primaries viii be held, and II
A. ". Smith wins he will be in the
race as the anti-Stubbs candidate for
chairman. If Smith loses it is likely
that Ed Greer Will be the man.
When Mr. Stubbs was asked about
his recent successful fight for renomf-
nation to the legislature, he said:
.sI have been busy attending to bust
ness ecently-earning money to sup
port my family. I haven't paid much
attention to politics. I put in just one
days work for this nomination for the
legislature. went down to Baldwin
they we're circulating about me.
don't know exactly what my final ma
jority was, but I got quite a good
many more votes in the district than
did old man Scott, and that made me
feel good.
"I did not take any part in that
Brady Mitchell fight. Everybody knew
both ST those men; they were both
clean and active, and 1t was none OF
my put-in. 7 had a fight of my own
at home People came to me and
asked me which one of the two had
my support, and I told everyone thai
1t made no difference to me. Mitchell
is a good friend Of mine and the fight
between him and Brady was largely
of a personal nature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
ARE FARTHER APART.
Conferees on Statehood Bill Unlikely
to Reach Agreement

Washington, April 17.-Senator Bever-
idge and Representative Brick Of In
diana. have returned from the Republi-
can convention of their state and ar
rangements have been made for anoth-
er conference on the statehood bill.
Senator Newiands OF Nevada has been
named in place of Senator Patterson.
who attended the first conferences so
that all conferees are now in Washing
ton. It is expected that the next meet
ing will be on Thursday. There is less
hope Of an agreement now than when
the bill was first in conference. Inquiry
aker amendment has developed the fact
that they are rather tenacious for the
last amendment and insist upon a sep
arate vote. The house conferees seem
more disposed to stand for their orig
inal bill than before, which would mean
no agreement.