davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-20

Mrs. Fred Kelley returned from q
visit in st. Louis this morning.
Mrs. S. e. Thompson left this morn
ing for an extended visit with rela-
tives at Neosho, Mo-, and Gentry,
Ark.
w. r. Bell and Miss Clevenger, Of
Big Cabin, were married aU the Con
gregational parsonage by Rev. Per
shing yesterday Afternoon.
The Fair has recently put theil
millinery department Ia fine shape.
They are having their opening today
and it is we'll worth going to see.
The farmers are especially invited
to come to Vinita next week and take
in the big free street carnival. Lots
Of fun and amusement Tor all.
Emmett Dalton, the bandit, return
ed to Bethesda hospital Thursday
where heiwill undergo a second opera
tion on his arm. Amputation may be
necessary. Dalton is out of the state
penitentiary, where he is life prison
er, on parole to have his arm treated.
The smokestack of the mill at
Jewell City, Kas., was blown down
Sunday night, putting out all electric
lights in the town. The congregation
Of the union meeting Of the churches
was eft in total darkness, but the
preacher went on with the sermon as
If nothing had happened, and the
Jewell City Republican says; III any
of the young people took advantage
of the situation nobody but themselves
found it out. !"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-20

E. w. caywood Of Clifton, Kansas
is here today
Boys and girls school hats and caps.
SO cents, at The Fair. 2o2
Mrs. Eula Thompson is attending
the fair at Chelsea.
S. B. Jackson is attending the Chel-
sea fair today.
Geo. A. Hurst Of Fayetteville, Ark,
is In Vinita today
Walter Carnatzer is seeing the fair
at Chelsea today.
w. D. Wood Of Jacksonville, H.
is registered at the Cobb today.
W. S. Pane OF Oklahoma City is
registered at the Gateway.
DR.. o. O. Amundson went to Chel-
sea to we the races today
J.L. Cunningham Of Alton, Is Ia
town t5day on business.
VIM. Cummlns and wife, OF Big
Cabin are In the city today.
Eula Dye OF Chelsea is visiting
sick friend ab the hospital here.
D. H. Demont Of Parsons, Kan.,
is visiting his Uncle, F. J. Etter.
Tom Dotts returned this morning
from a business trip to Kansas City.
A. M. Etchen returned from bust
ness visit at Bartlesyille this MORN
ing.
Misses Kelpie ard Leila Slough
went to Chelsea today to attend the
fair.
DR.. @. w. Day returned yesterday
from a tour through the state Of
iowa
Mrs. r. J. Wright and two
daughters returned Yesterday from 4
few days visit at Carthage.
We've got il; Ven get Il, or it's not
IN fOwn. FuTe EOOd UT0ceTy, Th0ne
1853.
| Lige Henderson and wife and Miss
Minnie Tucker are at the Chelsea fair
today.
Mrs. w. J. Wade came up from Nc
Alister this morning to visit her sor,
w. T. Wade.
Attorney J. c. Starr goes to Sui
phur Springs, l. T., on professional
business
Weare now able to furnish you SOL
i'd oak, cane seat dining chairs at 75c.
Holland. 262-tf
Don't forget the Carnival, which
will begin Monday Bring the whole
family and enjoy yourself,
The Commercial Club win meet
ID regular session tonight all mem
bers are requested to be prsse" John
Wise will tender his resignation as
secretary OF the club to take ELECT
Oct. lst.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-20
LOCAL NOTES

Everybody should pull for Vinita.
John F. Barc is here from.Joplin
J.E. Winners is up from Muskogee
today.
Let's make vinita good place to
live in.
NJ. Sheehan, who has been very III,
is improving.
B. A. Mcfarland is moving into his
new home today
VIM. England went to Pueblo CoL'
today to remain.
e. ]. Williams, of Muskogee Is ~
the city today
w. EsMorris is over from Chelsea
on business.
George J. Murray was here today
from Muskogee.
p. e. Dowell. stockbuyer, Is 10
Alton today on business.
III. Keith Of Coheyville, Kan.' Is
here today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. B, f. Cauley Of Chei-
sea we're in the city today.
Mayor Sam F. Parks took in the
fair at Chelsea yesterday.
Attorney J. B. Marshall of Sholes'
Ind, is visiting Q. B. Rogers.
e. M. Probasco and wife left this
morning for Carthage on visit
w. b. Wood, Of Jacksonville Is reg
istered at the Cobb hotel today.
Miss Hattie Haynes was reported
very i'll this morning.
o. A. Smith and Eugene Hall drove
to Big Greek yesterday on business.
John Swain is moving today into his
new home purchased from DR.. A. 2.
Ovens
The daughter Of Rev. II. f. Moore,
pastor OF the Baptist church, Is dan
gerously III.
The vinita orchestra serenaded sew
eral Of the successful democrats last
night.
Mrs, A. Bell and father, Henry
Hurst Of Grove, are visiting l. B.
Crouch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. culley, Of Chel-
sea is registered at the Green hotel
today.
Come to the street carnival and en-
Joy yourself. BrIug your friends
along.
Mrs. Geo. Turner was called to the
bedside OF her sister at Boonville,
Mo-, last night.
Mrs. Barbara Churchill AID Mrs. F.
L. Berkhalter returned from Calves
ton, Tex, this morning.
Willie Mode returned from tie
Seminary at TahleQuah, last night on
account Of sickness.
James S. Davenport and wife and
Ed NEWMAN and wife are seeing the
fair at Chelsea today.
The first annual state fair Of Okla
homa will be held at Oklahoma City
beginning on October 9Th and cOntin.
uing to the 1esh, inclusive. They Will
offer many good attractions, the rae
ing purse alone amounting to $4,000
The town of Caddo has just COM
pleted new $4,000 school building
at that place. It is used as an adver-
tising medium, the citizens Of the
town sending out picture postcards Of
the building with the words, Some
thing Caddo is proud of, +" It's good
advertisement too. .--Adair Ledger
The local option wave has brought
to light the fact that many thous-
and pounds Of mint is grown for mar
ket every year in Missouri The Cass-
Vile Democrat mourns that though
mint is a natural product Of Barry
county. there is no longer anything to
go with it.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-06

January !, 1906, and the passage Gf ii
new immigration bill in America. The
aliens act, created largely by tempor-
ary Overcrowding in parts of London,
has been consistently opposed by Eng
lish Jews as un-English in sentiment
unnecessary, and wantonly cruel.
The tragedies familiar in our ports
are repeated in England. In the first
year Of the law, from among 64,311 i'm
migrants there were 294 expulsOns.
In America there was fear of drastic
anti-immigration legislation, and de-
termined fight was made against bill
which threatened unnecessary hard
ships. The Objectionable provisions fell
by the wayside; the educational test was
rejected, as was the provision for EXAM
ining emigrants at the port of embarka,
ton. The head-taX was raised to 81.
and bond was permitted to be given
for those who would otherwise be ex
cludcd on account of poor physique. A
number of organizations rendered excel
lent service in opposing Objectionable
provisions in the bill. Congressman Ben
nett led the fight in the House of Rep.
resentatives, but in the Senate liberal
ideas had no champion. Further legis-
lation will probably be postponed until
a report is made by the commission au-
thorized by the bill, consisting of Sena-
tors Dillingham; of Vermont (chair-
MANI, Lodge of Massachusetts, Latimer
Of South Carolina; Representatives
Howell of New Jersey, Bennett of New
York, Burnett. of Alabama; Commits
sioner Chas. p Neill, Professor j. w.
Jencks, and VIM. r. Wheeler. The head
Of the department having immigration
in charge (since January l, 1900 is the
Honorable Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, prominently iden-
titled with all Jewish movements
American Jewish Year Book
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-06
Review of the Past Year, 5667
Continued from Page 81

ess, "who do not live to see decay. They
remain firm and strong, united, helpful
to each other, healthy, and prolific, and
this they owe to one man, the greatest
ruler the world has ever seen, Moses
The Jews were solaced with fine senti-
ments. "We regard all men as equal;
this includes the Jews, also, remarked
NJ. Sturdza prime minister, with signi-
ficant awkwardness These cOmmenda-
bic expressions had no practical effect
for in March the peasants broke out in
riot, and went from town to town in
MOldavia burning estates, lOoting shops,
saclking towns.
In the midst of these difficulties the
minister of the interior ''causes all Jews
who have not fulfilled the stipulatons OF
article ", affecting the organization Of
rural communes, to be expelled" and
Jews were driven from villages into the
districts of .Jassy and DOroho.
How Help Is Extended.
The work of the |. c.. A. (Jewish Col
onization AssociatiOn) in 5667, in the abb
sence of the annual statement, cannot
be specifically described; but the addi-
ton of some two thousand immigrants
to Palestine in 1906 will probably make
itself felt among the colonies that organ
Jzation has in charge. In Canada its
representative, Mr.. Osmond E. d'Avig-
dor-G Goldsmith, made an examination
into it's possibilities as place for further
Jewish colonization, and increased ICA
activity there is probable. In this coun-
try it's enterprises continue their famil-
lar routine, showing generally increased
accomplishment The industrial re-
moval Office, for example, with 6,922 re-
mOvals makes it's largest annual exhibit.
The purchase of an additional tract OF
one hundred thousand hectares Of lanl
in Argentina evidences the growth OF
it's extensive interests in South America.
By virtue of the ICA's great resources
and widespread activities, it continues to
be the premier Jewish aid association.
The disorders in Roumania found the
Alliance Israelte Umuersolle in close
touch with the storm center While its
educational work, on which it spent in
1906, 100000 marks out Of a total OF
l 1,4S1 OPT, is overshadowing it's efforts
at relief, it is still factor in helpful
endeavOr in southeastern Europe. Per-
haps it was a tribute to the standards
of the Alliance, with it's 1874 schools, that
the meeting of the Deutsche Conferen5
GcmcinschaH Of the Alliance Israehto
UniuerseUe at Frankfort resolved that
more German should be taught in its
schools.
No organization has been more effect
i've in ministerng to the wants of east
TT,Iforo,.oia, Io, DoDf
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-06

forth the criticism, that the AnglO-tJew-
ish Association taught English the
alliance French, and the HHfsvcrein
German, in their Paestinian schools,
whereas the children need Arabic and
Hebrew. The German association sent
trained teachers to the East, to Bulgaria
as well as to Palestine, and in order
better to regulate emigration, it formed
at Hamburg, with the B mai B 'rith, an
immigrants bureau, for the purpose of
helping and directing travellers to other
countries. 1t was broad enough to vote
funds for the Palashas of Abyssinia. Its
fifth annual report showed member
ship of fourteen thousand (increase,,
from $500. the establishment of home
industries in Galicia, giving employ
ment to twenty-five hundred persons,
educational institutions in ROumania,
Bulgaria, Turkey, especially in Pales-
tine Ga total OF tWenty-seven SchOOls),
besides work in Morocco and the regula-
ton of emigration from Russia. Its
budget for the year puts it's expenditure
at ,476, 1873 marks.
If the Israolitische Allianz of Vienna
alism. it was still valuable ally in re-
David Ritter Won ,Guttman, announced,
in November, that it had sent 1900
roubles to Bialystok and 10000 to Sled
Ice. 1t also undertook the betterment Of
the economic condition of the Jews of
Galicia, which had for years cried out
for improvements.
Emigration.
Apart from the problem of relieving
distress in Russia and ROumania were
questions connected with organizing and
directing emigration. Austria guarded
it's frontier, and would not permit a
wild scramble through its territory. Or
derly emigration, however, took place,
in what numbers is not yet known, but
such an incident as the emigration OF
eighty families from Jassy to Canada,
implies a considerable exodus. Through
Germany immigrants were hustled as
energetically as usual though they were
no longer bathed and disinfected at the
border; and the despised Russian Jew
helped to swell the revenues of the En-
perors favorite steamship line. Along
the route Jewish associations aid and
direct him, and if he reaches New York.
he finds agents at the pier to protect his
rights and speed him on his passage. Ii
he remains in New York, he is lodged
and established, his children are pre-
pared for the public schools, employ
ment is found for him and his family.
Finally, if the city does not avail he is
placed upon the land.
f.,> ~
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over, to lift anything. to ge; up from a chair? Do you have sudden catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull. throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply can not straighten up?
 not to make the very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with lini- ment. nor put on plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside-in the kid neys. which lie just beneath the small of the back. on either side of the spine.
 A cold. a chill. a fever. overwork, overeating or overdrinking may start slight congestion or inflammation in the kidneys that will at once inter- rupt the kidneys work of Altering the blood. It is this condition that sets up the aching, and makes your back So bad.
 You can not make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once. for it is these small troubles that lead to dropsy. diabetes and Bright's disease. If there is any doubt in your mind
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

of atmospheric blue, the architectural absurdities of the early days of the dirty, sleepy, little southern town, un- slightly buildings fade away and all it's underlying slovenliness and dinginess, and gazing afar, one can see an outline sketch of the stately picture which the future may disclose. when the noble and original plan of rEnfant for the national capital will be carried out.
 Public buildings, gleaming statuary, and glistening fountains rise from the midst of great plazzas of green where the landscape artist of genius has achieved his best. Numberless squares. circles, and triangles radiant with full flowers and red and gold tipped leaves. intersect the wide avenues and streets and form brilliant patches of color gem-like settings 70 the palatial apart ment houses, hotels and office build ings. as well as to the magnificent homes that crown the heights. line the bOulevards. stud each hill. and encom- pass every foot of available space on the more desirable streets.
 Especially is this true of the north west section of the city where the march of progress is particularly mo- ticeable. There the beautiful in the architecture of all nations has been studied and combined; and, though the effect is often complex, it Is unusually
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

not the dominant note in this swiftly arriving city of high ideals. Intellec- tual force stands independent of the vulgar weight of mere money. Gold will not "gild the strengthened fore head of, a fool'' nor restore a tarnished reputation. as has been proven in sev- eral notable instances.
 The case of Perry Belmont is still fresh in the memory of man and will continue of interest as long as the Big Stick flourishes.
 After the former Mrs. Sloane's mar riage to MT. Belmont and subsequent social ostracism in New York MT. and Mrs. Belmont came to Washington. leased a handsome home on Scott cir cle and established their household gods therein. When the season was at its height, Mrs. Belmont issued cards for a musicale at which the famous tenor. Caruso. was to appear for the first time in private house. Every thing was planned on a sumptuOus and elaborate scale.
 The mirror-lined ball room was con- verted into a garden where only the choicest and most expensive flowers bloOmed. Champagne flowed and ter rapin was served with positive prod igality, while the hostess. herself. wore a gown and jewels that a queen might envy.
 Indeed. as one bright girl expressed it. she literally flung here money into the faces of the people. But-cui bono? The big fish for whicE she had spread her net were too wise to be caught.
 Mrs. BelmOnt's beauty and singular sweetness and charm of manner. com bined with Mir. Belmont's social amen
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

artistic and in keeping with good taste. , Indeed, there is so much space so
 much freedom in the lines of the town
 that almost any form of architecture may be followed. and fancy indulged and leave no chance for discord.
 On Massachusetts avenue. where land, like lots in a fashionable ceme- tery. is valued by the square inch, the most beautiful homes of the city may
 be seen. Cenotaphs, many of them, to the wealth of the owners, drifting about Europe or Hitting from place to place in their own country.
 One of the show places is that of Thomas F. Walsh, miner, mine owner. and multimillionaire. society man, club man. and friend and partner of a king. The house. copied from a mag nificent French chateau and surround ed by a spacious lawn. displays so minutely the touch of the dilettante and shows such an amazing and lavish expenditure of money, as 10 fairly cry out to the passer by:
 Nor want We skill or art from whence to raise greater magnificence. what can heaven show more?'  stands the old Blaine mansion. d sub stantial brick dwelling, distinctly American in style. Like the otker houses in that neighborhood it, too, is encircled by prettily kept lawn. Since the passing of the Blaine fam fly from Washington, the house has been in the possession of George West inghouse, famed throughout two conti- nents as an inventor. manufacturer and millionaire.
 Mrs. Westinghouse who occasion ally opens her home here. is equally well known in social, scientific and philanthropic circles. Besides being a leader in the smart set" whose pace has ever been strenuous one. she is actively identified with the manage ment of numerous hospitals both here and in Pittsburg, an interested member of more than a dozen societies for the promotion of science and the uplifting of the human race, and has a long dis tance connection, at least with the numberless hunt, golf. watching and fencing clubs. She is also somewhat of a horticulturist and bears. what is most remarkable for woman whose tiiiit lS Sp lhiiN ptNulpiths reputation as a wife and mother.
 Although it has been asserted that women and music should never b. dat ed. it is interesting 10 note that Mrs. Westinghouse has passed three score years-and more, il is whispered-but Time has touched her so lightly that there is little evidence of the visitation of the years, proving. conclusively, that athletics, grooming, and mental activity are the things that are pro- longing the youth of the twentieth cen tury woman to a period which our grandmothers would consider disgrace- full.
 On the other side of the Nesting house home stands another place that proclaims so loudly the opulence of the owned that the very key holes reek with riches. Its aspect, however. is so gloomy that its tiny chatelaine. Mrs. Mrs. Larz Anderson, has practically abandoned it for her more cheerful abodes in Boston and Cincinnati. It's heavy doors are rarely opened, and only recently at the call of a foreign potentate, or some other distinguished visitor.
 Germany, it is hinted, is negotiating for the purchase of this building.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

ities and love of sport are strong fac tors in their struggles for social as- tendency. especially when coupled with an avowed determination to win
 Since the rejection of NIT. BelmOnt's application for membership in the Chevy Chase club. the situation has become even more tense and one watches with interest the outcome when their million dollar home is com pleted and they are fairly launched as residents of the capital city.
 With the return of the president from Oyster Bay the signal for all of ficialdom to follow Washington began to arouse from her Rip Van winkis sleep which has continued throughout the spring and summer. It is not. how ever. until the assembling of the con- gress does she fully awaken to a real ization of her importance. Then a sud- den hubbub shakes the city and all the long spent life flows again through her sluggish veins.
 Here once more will meet the keen est. most cultivated intellects of the country. here will be thra<hed out ths questions that go to good government; and the many problems which confront the nation, swollen with wealth and confused with great hordes of unas- simulated people. will be solved.
 And here will be waged once more the battles of social warfare. for a Washington winter without row over precedence would be as unexpected as a summer without a sea serpent story.
 MARIAN THRIFT MOSS
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

waters meet and mingle with the tur- bulent waves of the Chesapeake Bay.
 And the people, somehow. resemble the river in their serenity and indif- ference. Thrones may toppIe and king doms be rent in twain. in fact, the social and political fabric may be dis solved. but the average citizen will pursue, unmoved, the even tenor of his way.
 Here. where fifty thousand govern ment clerks and officials pitch their tents for a season, commerce and com petition are almost unknown, and when they do exist it is but as an in cident in the life of the district.
 During the recent labor trouble. and even this easy going burg is not ex- empt from such complications. few complaints were heard. The travelling public gazed a little longingly. perhaps. at the magnificent Union station. then So near completion. The district of ficials were mildly respectfully over the delay in finishing the new municipal building, and the members of the Met ropolitan club viewed their unfinished home with an air of calm resignation, and were vaguely sorry. don't cher know" at the interruption.
 No. verify. nothing ruffles the peace full mind of the community. unless, possibly an attempt on the part of con- gress or a congressman, to interfere with their rights as citizens. for they know. those disfranchised men. that they have no redress. no voice to right their wrongs.
 Although Washingtonians are unde- niably fond of money and it's corre- snnndinlr mower fnr luXurv wealth is
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

that the kidneys are affected. notice the urine for few days. If passages are irregular. painful. or too scanty. discOlored. or full of sediment, the kid neys need help right away. and there is no other medicine more helpful than Deans Kidney Pills. simple remedy for the kidneys, yet so powerful that it quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symp- toms Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Deans Kidney Pills.
 TESTIMONY.
 John Rehwaldt of g. South Second avenue. Phoenix. Arizona, says: "F'ur years I have been subject to attacks of pain in the small of my back and over the kidneys. At times sharp catches wcald take me and make il almost impO ssible for me to straighten. could scarcely touch the region around the kidneys. as the slightest pressure caused intense pain. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. l was induced to go S Adams Pharmacy and get box Their use promptly relieved me and in a short time not a trace of the pain or soreness remain ed and much to my pleasure the result has been permanent I am very grate- ful to Doan's Kidney Pills and highly recommend them"