davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
PRODUCTIVE POWER or
WESTERN CANADA SOIL


NinuiFN& kNftae touNente
There has never heen aas Who have
deabstd the pfoaaeilsenesa ai tho aeii
az Npaswfn Canada nat thHfe are
sometimes tpana ihnsa 9ho suestluH
ihe fact u IT, superiority huslng lhe
ras, season u has teen saaea that
IN gFsin fNslus qualities g lnsseased
che very aest The lale slrnR pfe
Ysnted grain teinR eoNa ia many
sases before she middle uf NAY Yet
large psfveatase of that suun AZ that
time groaased excellent ylalds HAD it
nor beeu iug The frost oarly Ia August
which visited mes; ~ the nnssh hall
of tbe cunilneHt there vcuia have
heen . magnificent ylel1 in eywfs ais
frici IN Western Canada Throughout
thw souihefn Alberta Aiatfies phefe
about iea 600 acres was soWn Is wtn
~ eheag ne tieid Wi1 bs enormously
iatse There are vast tracts of sAlu
ahle grAln KfeWiue lana 10 Nettefn
Canada that are available fof home
eleads the Canadian Goyefnmrhl gis
lug iaQ acres ffts aud sutfs mas BE-
made ~ pfesy by any neaf relative
fhus savins considerable eosi % ttf
American php may have enffy made
ln this wsy Ans cansdlaa Goyefn
ment AFent all Fise yoa he parile
ulars
Your correspondent has laat re
eelstd the iollewlns letter frnm crnia
saak atehewau, whieh bears oHt thr
statement made 10 the nraf pari nl
this letter
ersik sask. Aus 1907
May lith we p'snieds uabBs root
whseh we tfeneht eifh ua from Min
nespoHa Aua isth So DAYS later. ii
Vas ln hloom The plant is aov 80
feet hish and eaetfrd uith blossoms
We never Fat hair aa MANS eoeers on
q iu Minneapolis even duuna sspirm
Der and oetahef aliheuEh Re had
mofe time @ attrra % u shefe
! menflnn ihia onh AZ an sKamplr
~ ne spst productive pawef 81 ibe
s0'l here in Saskatchewan. eana8a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

HHRS. LIZZIE IoHk, il'a ". 18th
1N1 81 Chicago. III. writes.
4 take pleasure in writing Huu
these few lines thinking there mas be
other women suffering the same IS did.
:" had MY complaints Cor over year,
nlgflf sWcsfs "a winter aud 30 appetite.
/ was rundown - far that ! had -
alt down 20 as my cooking ! was 50
weak
II tried many different medicines aud
doctors also Nothing secned t0 as aie
any Food The doctors wanted to apcr-
ate an lc
"At lasi ! wrote lo DR. Hartman !
told him iusl exactly how / was. aud De
told nae " has allied nlc aud hoN / shoHld
take PERFUME.
Il did as lc told me for four months.
and nov am aH cured.
No ono can tell how thaukfnl I am
% hlm. ns ! bad given up al hopes of
ever getting wel aRain
am d N lNw uHd the m0they af elx
small childrnn who dencud un Big sap
port work ail aay and srlaeu Wet
Tired
Il took Ave bottles ~ pemlun in aHN
wAuy woman vs3iug a. huow mare
about my ease may write tu me and
VIII flAdlF tell al HhiWl t
II fhank nr Hartman FOR what he
has dane FOR ms.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

"Wcii old fellee beaf thar youI
aunt b. dead
Yes she died yestcSta1 replied
De olt feiioN someahSl sNtlH
'it Do che Say of the Ns4Sf Ne mus,
sll dic some fiue anl the ga .sdy
sah eell advanced iu fesfa she letl
last will and Testament & eaan
7 understood she Was WraNhf
Oh ges shf t wiH ana ieata.
meHt stli mre aaaN
You were aiwaya istaite q hers
Your Hame vas mentioned % epaa
Yes he iied mY nsme eas
mentioned. Im e. have ihe Tesia
mcnt"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

0pe Ia the many pretty novelty
cloths vas used Ia the making u this
suli tha design tof which De- esne
claIl1 gped Cor young kiflu. Here ee
ind 8laea braid riafius au important
role ca the unique coat and AZ eaisi
iiue IN front AZ ei0alas ppini there S
10 attractive ornament of black rafH
aud laaeelH The SKIRT has paael
5fuat heavily stiiehed. e. arc also he
hsma q both akitg snd c0at
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
shy Amateuss

splendid apeelaeies that Is the
deanitlou towards which aihlsiies in
England are gradually drifting and
chiefly. y is q ee feared upoH fhe
current 81 hlehly trained profession
aiisn. The aFdlnafy mans conhelans
OF bis own meHioee ability n 4gf1ld
to venture Into the aeld North China
Herald.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

I'm a panic victim ntsau the
meudicant
Lost your posiIionr queried the
Kind citizen, handias over 4 elme
No" replied she ether poekeflas
the coin. "but I'm scared TO death II
WORK
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
Hows uhis1

We cFes usf Haatrff - 80 fsssss - ar
fest aiasfa isAi reaea ~ fsfes 81 Galff
lasafgd lafa
NfclEFEF aNEa. Hsssfi "
We So EHHafs5 zllHi Fasa kEen ffaa4f
p th9 Itif fesfs aa4 af ffN Elaa lHsHzsEtlf ns
qfsHf In ~ aassss IfHaHts 80 - Eas = 3
Af.s ~ fAifi Haa $50 p So Use assas - - afH
#sAHfau hfHa4sa M&Nssa
estIf iisaeas#s fsa q
HhtA tAtAfFA k#fN ft tsaea lHss#Ms atiHs
&feNtf @NaM 80 Hsasst e9A HNEaHa efasss ~ tNe
tfstf s*ni Tree NfEse sesata pai
hNtfe. NE - KHNFsiafn
AtAa aa4ss fzaazl8 ft.ia ~ teasabssssA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

The extraordinary popularity q hne
whlie gaods thls SUMMER makes the
eholee Of Starch 3 matter Of 1feat ban.
pofiance- Defiance Starch. being free
from an Injurious chemicals is the
oHly une shleh Is safe iu ase ou enc
fabrics lis sfeal strength ss 3 sllIener
makrs hair he usual quantity e starch
necessary vilh the result = perfect
hnsh. equal = thar when tha goods
we're ueW.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

sashsa and hFefHlieH can be maas
of aafrow ribbons alternating with the
ssMe wldth 81 laseelon and esead
ulsh tlny rnchea ol laea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

A rreeoeloBs llgii, rirl hvias - uue
of the efesaea business thorough
fares of the ely pas in thH hahii %
gazing uut e the viadou at he busy
street. 0elaN iaf hours az a time
What Is 4 GLADYS. thai goa ana
80 constantly interesting ia the
street asked Der mother oae aaf
aOh came the uise fasoiades
eiusi watching the cars O. p5o aud
con Hafpefs Weekly
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

Nobody daas anything ven that ho
cannot heip doing swk i5 aulg done
sell when i s done Wiih ; Niii-
naskiu.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

Why sss Went Homs 10 NEITHER
Mn NeWwe8 isnt me bread line
n 4 gteaf city pataegic
sewNed faf8 ! suppose il Is tho
ouly was the peur fellows cas- 81 any
nt io cat IS = sun
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

tltlow CLOTHES Ana tSsHamrtN.
krtr hfm #H|fa aIIh Nsf 8ass I4sH Hae
AA sfeaers ~ IsEsa 0l HssAaza aaais
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

The ehole e virtue consists IN its
practice Cicero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Sues s. z. Poli for Injuries Received
 at Theater, -N

The case before Judge Curtis in the superior ciurt this afternoon is that of Thomas Burns against s. z. Poli for damages of $1,000. Burns claims that he was patron of Polls thater on the evening of March 25, 1906, and that while ascending to "nigger heaven" he slipped on the stairway and fell to the bottom, re- ceiving injuries that detained him from his regular business for some time.
 The case of Loren R. Carter against against the city for damages of ESQ., 0GO was settled out af court Pf $ also the case of Frank jErrioue ii against Pasquale Contaldi for an ac- counting of partnership. MT Car ter claimed the city should build a wall along his property on the Wa tertown road or that very soon the said property would be a part or the Watertown road. The settle ment, it was reported around the court, was that the city agreed to build him a wal,
 The case of Errichetti against Con- taldi was withdrawn by consent os both sides without costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
DEAD IN THE FIRE
Terryville Man Was Asleep in Club Room When Building
 Took Fire.

Terryville, Dec 1O.-A small fire in the building of Postmaster Higgins early to-day caused the death of Hen " M. Gillern, buffer employed by the Clock company, Gillern being suf- located to death as he slept in club room in the building. It is not known how the fire started, but it is sup sumed that a cigarette or cigar butt thrown by Gillern in ,the waste basket started it. The monetary loss was very small and when the tlremen went through the building the dead body of the buffer was found on a lounge. He was 37 years old aud un- married. Dr Wellington, the medi- cal examiner, stated that death was due to suffocation and ordered the body sent. to .Forrestville, where the parents and other members of the family of the dead man live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
PULLMAN WANTS TO KNOW.
Asks Senate to Inform Public if Treas ury Relief Was Legal.

uIy nSiiCl was GC9ois
 Washington, Dec. 10.-Senator Till. man expects to uncover several varie- ties of corruption in connection with the recent financial furry, and he is scheduled to start debate today that may continue for several days.
 AS text for his speech Mfr. Tillman offered two resolutions, the first of which directs the committee on finance to investigate and report to the senate;
 First.-Whether the issue of certif- cates of indebtedness was for the pur- pose of borrowing money "to meet public expenditures" as provided by the law in the case, and, if not, wheth- CT there is any warrant of law for their issue.
 Second.-Whether the issue of $50,- 100000 of bonds of the Panama canal loans, 1907, was required to ''defray the expenditures on said canal, there being at the time when both of these loans were made upward of $200, ,000,. GOO in the treasury for current expen. ditures." -.-..
 Third.-Whether any legislation is necessary to protect tlie people, and - tclainess interelts of the country from the issue of unlawful money; if clear ing house certificates are such, and to prevent the illegal increase of the pub. lie debt in time of peace.
 In his speech Mir. Tillman will recite the recent high finance" methods of John R. Walsh of Chicago as showing the tendency of banking institutions to disregard the safety of depositors money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
Takes Effect Immediately.

New York, Dec 10.-The order of Governor Hughes directing the re- moval from office of John F. Ahearn. president of Manhattan borough, will not take immediate effect. Justice Truax of the supreme court to-day on application of Mir Ahearn's coun- sel, signed an order restraining the mayor and county clerk from pro- ceeding under the removal order on the ground that the money of the taxpayer is involved in the case ard that 1t may result in needless ex- pense. It was made Teturnable next Friday. Ahearn's removal was OT- dered by the governor after an lh- vestigation of charges of neglect and misconduct in office made by officers of the City club of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
ADMIRAL EVANS WELCOMED.
"Fishting Bob" Greeted by Battleships
 at Hampton Roads.

Fort Monroe, Va, Dec. 10.-Fourteen of the battleshlps forming the fleet preparing for the cruise to the Pa cifc are now moored in Hampton Roads. One of the long lines Is com. plete. while on the other side there are two vacancies. the places reserved for the Kentucky and Minnesota, which have not yet arrived.
 There was a succession of lively sa lutes during the forenoon. The first guns to be fired were aboard the Con necticut when Rear Admiral Robl..; b. Evans went aboard. The commander fin chief of the fleet reached Old Point Comfort on the morning boat from Washington. accompanied by his fami- ly. The appearance of his blue flag was followed by salutes from the bat tleships whose captains had not yet given him the official signal of wei come since they had joined the fleet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
LETTER IS OUT
The One in Which President Roosevelt Muzzled Certain
 Office Holders
A SERIOUS DEFENSE

Washington, Dec 10.-President RoOsevelt's letter to the members of his cabinet on November 10, was made public to-day and is as follows:
 q have been informed that office holders in your department are pre- pairing to go to the national conven- toin as delegates in favor of renom- mating me for the presidency, or are proposing to procure my endorsement for such renomination by such con- ditions. This must not be. l wish to inform such officers as you may find it advisable or necessary to in form, in order to carry out the spirit of these instructions, that such ad- vocacy of my renomihation or ac- ceptance of an election as delegates for this purpose will be regarded as q serious violation of official propriety and will be dealt with accordingly.
 Sincerely yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
CITY NEWS.

pr J. J. McDonaI1 has been spend ing a few days in New York.
 ClaIes C. Spreyer has resigned his position on the repOTtOrial staff of the Republican
 Gately & Brennan want all men and women to wear their clothes They are low priced.
 The X Y. 2 eIub vilI give a pri- vate reception sz LezvenwOrth hall on New Years night
 This morning about 1sI5 the fire department was called tO Brooklyn by box S24. sftuated at the oorner of Cbaries and Porter strpsts BHt Chef SnaEz and the fremen on their arrival e0ud fBd 10 blaze and they son cane to the conclusion that if was a false alarm IL was a huge ioke to can the fremsa out of bed at tat hour of the morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Talked of Removing Garbage Plant
 Behind Closed Doors.

In executive session las night one of the principal topics discussed was the proposed change of the garbage plan from the second ward into one of the democratic districts. With this end in view it has been practl- cally decided to cut out the item Of the board of health for repairs on the plant. This is in line, with move ment undertaken several years ago. The plan is to move the garbage nuis- ance into South Brooklyn and it is feared that unless provision is not made to do that before the present administration retires, it may remain where it is for many years more. Of course this will result in a tug of war in which politics will be thrown to the winds The SimOnsviIle and Town Plot and Brooklyn Improve ment societies will, backed by all the residents in those districts. fight the thing into the alst ditch. Ii is q bold stroke. bu the men Zehind it are equal to the situation, and will put it through if possible.
 There is also a disposition on the part of Mr Elton and others to make an appropriation for the Bronson li- brary and a committee consisting oi Nr Elton and .iT Malone was ap- pointed to look into the matter. There will also be some changes made in the department of education and possibly some in favor of the board of safety These things were referred to a committee consisting of Mr Spain and Ir Larkin for inves- tigation and report. Other minor matters were talked over, but thesc were the principa! ones. It was earn. estly desired that the proposition JC locate the garbage plant in SOutI Brooklyn district. but as a matter Oi fairness to all parties concerned Ih; Democrat feels in duty pound rC make it public. This is no time for newspaper to play dumb dog. mt withstanding the fact that one 0I ,he aldermen remarked last night asked what was ID, that it was noI4 cf the 9ublic's business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
MRS. TAFT'S LIFE IN PERIL.
Tender Carrying Secretary's Wife Is
 Caught In Terrific Storm.

Caught In Terrific Storm.
 London, Dec. 10-Wireless dispatch es from the steamship President Grant in the English channel say that Mrs. Taft, wife of the American secretary of war, had an exciting trip on har: bor tender which had an exceedingly narrow escape from wreck and disas- ter.
 Mrs. Taft, accompanied by Mrs. George Post Wheeler, wife of the sec ond secretary of the American em- bassy at Tokyo, and the other passen- gers for the President Grant boarded the tender Holland within the harbor works of Boulogne. Very heavy seas were running outside. It being sup posed that the President Grant was inside the breakwater, the Holland started out to take the passengers alongside Soon after leaving 1t was discovered that the President Grant had not come inside, and about the time this discovery was made the Hol, land was caught in heavy seas.
 A giant wave broke the tenders rud. der, and she drifted helplessly in the darkness, tossed about on the waves like a cork and in great danger of cap sizing or of being dashed upon the rocks.
 The passengers were. thrown about in every direction. Mrs. Taft arid Mrs Wheeler were. crouclfing in =the cap tain's cabin when some fixtures above them came down with crash. Fortu nately they were not injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
ZIMMERMAN EvICTS DUKE.
Manchester Forced Out of Irish Castle
 by Father law.

Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 10. - Eugene Zimmerman has tolerated no interfer- ence by his sOn-in-law in rearranglng the latter's affairs. All the dukes creditors have been notified to furnish bills to date. and Mir Zimmerman's solicitor is to settle with them all. while no new account is to be opened until further notice.
 The duchess father has taken the law into his own hands with regard also to the fate of Tanderagee. the an- cient family seat of the MOntagucS. He has ordered the duke to give up the place, to remove everything fin it-in fact, has compelled him to leave his County Armagh residence and go to Kylemore. which will in future be the recognized home of the MOntagiIes in Ireland. Having taken the lease of Tanderagee himself. Mir Zimmerman really is the dukes landlord. and the latter has no alternative but to obey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
HE STRUCK GOLD
New Milford Man Run Across $3,00O in $2O Gold Pieces
 While Digging
IN GOOD CONDITION

New Milford, Ct., Dec. 10.-Three thousand dollars in $2O gold pieces of the "In God We Trust" species were dug up yesterday by T. J. Jones on his farm in the Merrall district while he was digging a trench. MT Jones was formerly New York business man and about year ago bought the farm from Edgar Peet. Late yester, day he started to dig trench from a spring to his house when his pick struck something hard. He dug deeper and unearthed an old tea ket- tie and on opening it found the treas ure. MT Jones states that it is evi- dent that the kettle had been in the ground for long time, probably for many years. The gold was in good condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
BRYAN AND w. L. DOUGLAS.
National Committeeman Mack Sizes
 Up Political Situation.


 New York, Dec. 10.-After a Sunday spent at Wolferts Roost with David B. Hill, National Committeeman Nor man E. Mack came to town on his way to Washington to attend Thursday the meeting of the national committee. MT. Mack has invited Charles r. NIur- phy, William ]. Corners, Senator Me Carren and David B. Hill to be his guests during the meeting of the con- mittee. Here is the way MT. Mack sizes up the political situation:
 q find that the demand for William J. Bryan as the next Democratic. pres idential candidate is overwhelming. Because of what I have seen I cannot escape the conclusion that MT. Bryan will be the nominee, and that in view of the demand for him from other states the New York state delegation should be instructed for him. Ex-GOv- ernor William l.. Douglas of Massa- chusetts is the only candidate I have heard seriously discussed for vice pres. ident."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
BONDS OF s75,OOO
Banker Barnett Raised the Sum and Was Released From
 Custody.

San Francisco, Dec 10.-Banker Walter J. Barnett is at liberty to-day on $75,000 bail, but his fellow off, cial, J. Dalzell Brown, is unable to obtain bonds and spent last night in the city prison. David F. Walker, president of the suspended California Safe Deposit and Trust Co, who was arrested at Santa Barbara, will be brought to this city to-day.
 The bank commissioners have named Attorney Charles s. Cushing to act as temporary custodian of the concern.
 The men responsible for the col lapse of the company are not to be let off merely on charges of embez- clement. Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney has agreed to CO., oprate with the depositors and will conduct a full investigation into the banks affairs when the coming grand jury is impanelled. Several charges which constitute statutory offenses, if proved, will be investi. gated.
 A statement setting forth the as- sets and liabilities of the company shows $9,000,000 due depositors. Examination of the assets reveals about $5,000,O00 in property which is considered good. Loans and other assets may bring $2,000,00O more. Other assets carried on the books of the company as good are regarded as practically worthless.
 The banking situation here gives no indication of having been affect ed by the insolvency of the Califor- mia Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
OTHER DOCTORS SIGN.
Some Not In Association Will Abide
 By New Rule.

Not only have the members of the association signed the agreement but three doctors who are outside the or ganization have agreed to live up to the new rule of the Medical associa- tion. There was no coercion used by the physicians in advocating the new rule and as stated all were in favor with the exception of one who at first did not care to sign, but later affixed his signature. AS the association comprises the doctors of WatertOwn. Naugatuck and the other surround ing towns of Waterbury it is very evi. dent that the lodges will be on the jump in order to procure physicians for their members.
 The matter of disseminating what is termed lodge work had come up . couple of times before during the past ten years, but the association always voted 1t down But the doctors clain that a certain organization in this city has received so much for very little money in the past few years that 6 halt had to be called. They state that lodge work years ago was the bane o the profession in the old country ant was likely to prove the same in this country if allowed to continue. It i' said that notwithstanding rumors tt the contrary the young doctors were in favor of the rule and were as en thusiastie' about iG as the older mem bers. One of the doctors told stor, at the meeting last evening abou receiving a call to go to certain house one Sunday evening abou 10:30. He hurried to the house, rang the bell and the door was opened by { young woman. "Who Is ill?' asked the doctor. "I am," replied thu young woman. Nevertheless she wal able to entertain gentleman frient and on the table were lady fingers and ice cream. The doctor was think ing of having her examined for in sanity.
 There is no doubt but what the doc tors will be benefitted by the new rule while the poor people as usua will have to put up the extra ante. | will be interesting to note what tho fraternities will do now. They ar' rather powerful in this city, have { large following and may be able tt make it interesting for the Medica association.
 Dr Hayes read paper on "Placenta Previa."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
Patients Getting Better.

Those injured in the accident at khe West Main street crossing week |hgo Friday, are getting on well and hH are on the road to recovery. Miss Margaret Mellon of Wall street is Improving, but Is never likely to be entirely well, but her condition is
 better than what 1t was. Her sister
 ; also Improving. The company is Htill trying to effect settlements through means of their agents, but The majority of those cases are now |n the hands of lawyers.