davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07


wnlhm Edmonds q Southwest
Cif No sAs in toNn Yesterday
Afternoon
Articles u Incorporation have tesn
dlet fof TIE 0otloos oil Company u
naui@siile capital tsaooo The oi.
ar.fs are G. Earl woodafi, pfesi.
drut. n Stevenson. vict president;
John n kane. secretary treasurer
D l. Couaof has presented to tie
international RAns S Trust coupany
q ramarkAAly ans pair of mounted
'aaes steers horns
Tee fas mail tli nef 80 iu today
antI 80 q ~
kHF trains sfl 81 - afse ate
fefa1 ossssu8nei 6f tlls lessy heaus.
se fsf taals TIE a8cf Vas ran To-
ESQ sectnns sai aaigo = S8maef ii
,sfsasen sfeppeicf lefa
fase Tslsf 3efy sek ~ tiis las
p.a
Nma tan Grove - a
$500 ast sh
A Tgaf agd q N9efs
Nssaah If4sa antt it aega
Be- fasn 5csfsrt47 snd to-day ioasIag
e4s fin ata T1e sxpeet 70 g.
Ialu S. IHna fl,e8 ase 81 Ifieuds 81
81 off
81 Haafoei anl fs AFraI -
tenf to Frfaf CfesA tfHs m8fams -
4 aaht
Wolfe Ne Wa Mrs Eul
Q1n Ieft last ufhf 81 PORTLAND |
ufe shete aui Mrs Quincy es-
peei q euaiu permanently
d nompinIs seot 90 Noeata
ths mousnf
= Hateif sent O. Ta.0 as
marulHE 80 business
Lufhrf SEXTON has retained from /
Caatala Mo- anf eIH ocsts here /
again It's bi0thef d 6 sexton. slIl I
return tics fail
Aiss Sauuie Chandler s glsitlaE
Mss lteita iligRlus Al g.aenare
tsea lttfie kmioI after uaf meals
ana lt WiI D. found to affoai apruFf i
aua 81 leni FeAef keioi utafiF ar
pydslmates fbf digestive juices Il
lIKesfA efsat fuQ eaE II IS $500 un
guaranteed relief plan Sa.d hsra bl
Peoples ufug store and Mailameg s
Nfeu
QuIf dosing tIs stomach e. care
eAgArfh h lhs lead Hfsaghe IiyameI I
and gee immediate relief afsd com pials
cure Complete oulHt. Ell H0 monef
laek i lt falls Peoples Drug Store
lisa pleasure 90 teli oar fezdefs
about s Cough Curt ike IN Shops
tuf YeAfx ~ ~noop has fought against
/ ie use of Opium. NhiOmfufm. of other
unsafe ingredients commonly fouud
in Cough remedies IN Shn0p. il
seems. has welcomed tie Pure Fund
and Drug Law FresutlA enacfs,s. ~
lae las worked along similar lines mAnf
Ysafs faF ueaflf aa feafs bf shoap's
Cough Cafe containers have hsd
Naniha pfiuted "a then against
OPIUM aud other naWoilc poisons lie
has thus made it possible faf mothers
81 protect their chllhNn bf simply in-
sisisug en- having Df shonps Cough
Cure Sod bF MaIiarueF s Mfefs
Ibis = Worth Remembering
MlieneFeg sou have a cough q oold
Just fememtef that folefk Honey
and Tar sill cufe t. 10 nos risk
your health hf taking auF hat tie Gen.
aine Il = in a feilas p4ckaee. fuf
saie NJ ail druggists
10 remove q ecurh Get ~ the
cold which causes the cough. There
= n9ihlne = GOOD a kennedy's Lana
tive lnaiEH Hffup. sold ~ tie feo-
nlss Drug Stare aua Maiisrney a
HYel&
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

The Knights - Pgthias senfsu "a
the rAnk of knlgtt upla lleufy Hofi.
man. G. s. iiotefs and Others last
night
Mrs J. spencer fstufaei frum
fArsons lasi rFsaias aad states that
william speecea ter 500. she net
with ~ AcClaent = is~ aals aso ia
tie katy mAriiius shop a. that pace.
&, getting along a. sell a. can - "a.
peetsd An emery pfsel over whieh
be AS working broke shlle fgunlnF
~ fall sleei, and ffasHelt of lte
sioae stfues him IA the face. rultlfe
quite 8 gssh ana breaking sops tIitefs
oH hls rises fons
So 6slnnHp s >en ief noneY.
tiief slii loan yon mofs aeaes sna
etsapes as fllsf ellafae 60 namalsios
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07
THE FAIR
EMPIRE BLOCK
Announcement

We getting rady 10 give 10 the people of yinta
aud vicinity Of the finest Millinery displays ever
seen here We closed fall Millinery season with
host Of pleased customers We are better prepared 70
serve you this season. Mss Jackson one Of the best
and most uptodae tFimmefs in the east will be here the
latter part Of this week While in the eas Mrs stryker
spent week accompanied by Miss jackson, going thru
the Wholesale house getting ideas So you see We
in position TO serve yon we'll You can't afford to
miss seeing line and get prices before buying
We viii sell Millinery at Let Live prices Our work
manship the best. Our styles The latest
We SELL FRESH GARDEN SEEDS m BULK
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

stomach daalag aacs n0t cure ca.
tAsrh Brsatlle Hyomel and tie
medication reaches ever spot ehefe
ffle cAtAffh germs aye present Pee
EHiE store Ss.i ca 8 guAfa8tes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

A tissue builder. rrconstfuctof
builds ~ waste fofce, makes sffou.
nerves and museies some people 81
not realize shat a great remedy Hnl
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Is s
cents. Tea of Tablsfs u 4 Chapman
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-23
NASHvILLE'S GREETING.
President Paid High ionors and
Visits Two Noted Iombs.

Nashville. oct % Never before IN
its history was Nashville go clahor.
atoly decorated ~ II was Tuesday to-
give a welcome to President Roosevelt
Bunting. flags banners and pictures Of
the president were ON almost every
house IN the uptown section. which
was crowded with people from ra.
dlus OF 100 miles and the reception hc
was accorded was Of the old.fashioncd
kind The weather was cool and
bracng
a special train bearing the prcsi
dent and party reached the union sta.
ton AZ . O'Clock amid the booming OF
cannon. ringing Of bells, blowing OF
whistles and cheering OF thousands.
The president was met at the depot
by a recention committee from the
Board ~ Trade. who was introduced
hy Governor Patterson. after which
Mr.. Roosevelt and those accompanying
| him was escorted 10 carriages. passing
! through double lines composed Of the
general reception committee. a pa
fhNl Was NifU lNI IVY IT. INV 'N.A.N W."
ecutive's carriagJ heading The rrr
sion. As the pre-. SION proccs
| through tie gaily decorated str0",f
| OF the uptown district the ur. side1' rc.
ceivod one continuous ovation from th'
| thousands who lined the sidewalks.
One feature ~ the parade that wn"
particularly pleasing 90 Mr. Roosevelt
was the presence OF a company az gr0v
and rrizzied Confederate veterans 'n
line. II Was compliment which no
/ deeply appreciated.
On Sixth avenue. near tho state can
itol. the narade was brought to "a fnI
stop IN order 10 enable 'he president FOO
view the tomb Of President James y.
Polk. after which 'hn march 10 t.r
! Ryman auditorium continued
As tho chief executive entered the
! avJt .r..m tn Immense audience
Az r.1 cave t'vr q welcome trHt h'
will ... con f-rr-t. Governor Patton
sou welcomed the ~'rr'l'Ht in 1 f.N
r.rn-,. after which Nr Roosevelt
da'.r.~.r ro address Uis remarks
wore '.v Cheorri
Al o.-u r'J'0r. rrr. don't Roosevelt
] IT,. |f 1870. 'N..... m. .'
FOR trr fH-wiH-r the home %, Pr''t
don't hr1..v Jackson. twelve niles
from tba d'v. follow iv a long ligo
~ o9r,ir ne and automobiles contain
ine cli'ee1e on the arrival OF the
rartv - .rn HERMITAGE wor5'"" tN.
Irrosld.~' vas presented ~ Mrs Rachel
Jacksrn = e~r.-co. ~nudiauTNtlr o
President jackson The president Wis
tied the tomb OF President Jackson, nj
the lower end OF the garden and from
the lower end Of the garden. and from
stand. whore an address was made.
At the conclusion Of his address Mr.
Roosevelt and official party began {
tourney - the presidents train a
] Hermitage station, the road passini
the Tennessee soldiers home. ~ thi
point the Confederate veterans receiy
ed In lire end requested that he tavo
them with his autograph in n registe
specially prepared for the occasion
4 His signature was written in this bool
with a quill,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-23
DAVIDSON DELIGHTED.
Charmed Win the Hospitable Treat
nent he Received AZ Dallas.


Austin. oct. 22.-Attomey General
Davidson mas returned from Dallas
whore De attended the fair and govern
or's banquet In answer TO an inquiry
General Davidson said that he would
file suit 20 Dust tho Corslcanc refipcry
which Is alleged 20 be a subsidiary con.
Germ of the Standard OH company. as
soon as he got the evidence IN prone
shape. i could file the suit In tcu
minutes said General Davidson, "br'
this department Is proceeding a'o1
business aud legal lines, consequently
the suit v:l not De filed until the ,rI
dcncs Is iu right form. There VIII
however. hp no unnecessary delay 20
the matt b."
General Davidson said that never be
fore Co.. als career has he been treated
more with more hospitality than b.
was hy the people OF Dallas. Tie y
deeply rratiriod ~ the reception give
him and Governor Campbell.
Railroad Commissioner ColQuitt IN q
communication to ~. attorney rcn
| oral requests nm opinion as 10 Vhctho
/ or not corpse Is property and " 81
comes vi'AIu %. provisions OF the en
u.fr.n pass law Assistant Atior a'
/ General Pollard replied to the efi'.
/ that % matter. NOT whether 40 is prnn
orty or not. if comes within The pr'
/ visions 81. hg rrH-pass law, as 'h'
commission fixes o. rate for its ur1"s
| nlr.I.ul-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-23

V. n HUDSON.
: Bryant Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-23
EIGHT SWITCH ENGINES.
Galveston Wharf Company Now Has
its Own Locomotives.

Galveston. oct. 22.-The Galveston
Wharf company has received from the
American Locomotive Works eight
slxty.fiye ton switch engines 20 be EN-
pluyed on the docks here. They cost
100000. Heretofore the wharf com
rany has leased It's engines from the
Galveston. Houston aud Henderson
Railway company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-23
Decisive Battle Reported.

Tanriar. oct eat was reported
here that decisive battle has taken
place between the forces OF sultan
Abluz All, and those of his brother.
Mulai Haiid. The latter are said 90
have been victorious and TO have cap.
tured the commander.in-chief OF the
administration OF Abdul Aziz.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-23
R.slL-I-rl I. Il opposed.

Fontauat Ind. Oct 22-C.tizaus WI
.ndcavor tc prevent rebuilding 90 nu
plut powder mills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-23
cntarrnaI sYmptoms pisappear.

Vienna. Oct Empcror's cathaI
raj symptoms have disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
wANTED...A BOARD OF pARDons.

Not to thresh over old straw, this
present session of the legislature has
plain duty confronting it, and that
is to establish a board of pardons in
Iowa. With no valid arguments
against the creation of such a board,
and by it's establishment only follow
ing the example Of many other states,
where the workings of such board
favor it's continuance, we have just
now an urgent demand for the creation
of such an institution in Iowa, for the
reason that our present governor is
being much criticised for his action in
the Busse case, unjust and uncalled for
when that case is understood. Again,
with a mob spirit rife all over Iowa,
the state is every hour in danger of a
repetition of the Charles City affair.
If our legislature acts at this session,
it will go far to end this present dis
position on the part of our citizens to
take the law into their own hands. 1t
will create a sentiment, that all future
parole and pardon acts will be the re-
suit Of the calm, dispassionate thought
of three to five men, after a full inves-
tigation of all cases demanding exec
utive clenency. 1owa's want column
call for board of pardon, now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
ooLlIvER ON PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

In thanking the republican members
of the legislature for their unanimous
nomination, Senator Dolliver took oc-
casion to refer to the election Of United
States senator's by popular vote, which
is proposed to be incorporated in what
ever primary election law the legisla-
ture may enact. AS might be presumed
from his personal experience, Mr.. Dol
liver is of the opinion that the present
system has worked we'll. Mr.. Dolliver
is to be excused for that. He does see,
however and is frank to admit that iE
other environments the system has
worked very badly. As he puts 1t, in
Iowa the people elect the legislature
and the legislature elects the senator,
while in Colorado, for instance, the
senator elects the legislature and the
legislators merely record the result OF
the campaign. Mr.. Dolliver admits
that it is well, perhaps, to anticipate
the day when corruption may enter
Iowa politics, and he confesses that the
proposed reform is one for the better.
Secretary Shaw, who, when governor,
first appointed Dolliver, said in the
campaign that Mr.. Blythe could have
been senator in place of Mr.. Dolliver,
had he, Mr.. Blythe so desired it. If,
Mr.. Blythe had desired it, Mr.. Dolliver
would now be positively certain Of the
wisdom of the proposed primary cleo
ton reform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
yn1rs 3eru1lieaat 3lrspIltnu an1ma, aaarp q 1907

did in the Busse case" "The governor,
with such a decision before him, could
do nothing less than commute his sem
tence to life Imprisonment" There we
have 1t. This judge undoubtedly ex-
presses majority sentiment OF the
bar of Iowa.
But the people say, here was self
confessed murderer, that had fair
trial. that by legal trickery escaped the
galows for over four years after con-
viction, finally receiving sentence less
than his conviction called for. Not
only the people of Floyd and Butler
county say and think these things, but
state wide impression exists that any
murderer In Iowa can escape the gal
lows, II he has money and friends to
secure the services of an eminent firm
of criminal lawyers. Something has
got to give away Either a change in
sentiment as to what Is right and
wrong in legal procedure in Iowa and
elsewhere, on the people will continue
to express their sentiments by taking
the law into their own hands. It's
dangerous frame of mind for COM
munity to have and hold, but it's here.
What are we going to do to change it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

pers going into every home in the
state, with issues discussed fully and
the records of candidates aired almost
az soon as candidates are announced,
the legitimate expenses of candidates
ought to be reduced to the minimum. :"
"Should Governor Swettenham and
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon
come together over the Jamaica situa-
ton there would probably not be so
much as a grease spot to tell the story
of the struggle is the hoggish way of
stating things in the Des Moines Cap
ital.
zone of the advantages claimed for
the new school law enacted at the last
session of the state legislature, says
the Glidden Graphic, was that in
taking the examining power out of the
hands of the county superintendent
and delegatlng it to a state examining
board that certificates could no longer
be issued by county superintendent
in liquidation of political debts and
other favors.'
Says the Logan Gazette: '"The Ca
zette is in favor of legislature giving
Iowa a fiat 2-cent fare law. 1t would
be much more convenient for the poor
and common people. We believe that
the railroads would make as much if
not more out of the deal, as two peo-
pie would ride on the trains where one
does now. We believe it would work
similarly as did the changing of the
postage from cents to cents on first
class mail. More people used the mails
thereby making the revenue about the
same Notwithstanding the reduction Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

missioners, generally five, one of whom
is the mayor. The work OF city man
agement is then divided into depart
ments, police, street work, water works
or utilities, health and sanitation, fin
ance, etc, and each commissioners
takes charge OF department The eff
fectiveness of the plan in Galveston
was simply marvellous.
The plan favored by all text books
upon municipal government and the
one recommended to the Iowa legisla-
ture in the governors message, Is that
of centering authority and responsible
ity in the mayor. council or legis-
lative body Is elected at large just as
school boards are elected, and like
school boards, its duties are confined
to the legislative matters of laying
down the. rules, levying taxes and ap-
propriating money. The mayor does all
the business. He appoints all department
llldlldSCiSy anu lloluS SdpJSSb w
discharge from his office. He manages
the city's business just as the school
business is not well managed the peo-
pie get another mayor just as the
school board would get another super
intendent. Centralized authority gives
good officer an opportunity and
Gates responsibility so definitely that an
inefficient officer can not escape an ac-
counting to his people.
Either plan is an Improvement over
the present, but neither will bring per-
manent reform until the people Of our
American cities reform themselves.
Our state board Of control works we'll
because the reform having been won in
a fight. public opinion forced appoint
ments of good men to be made. For
the same reason in Galveston and IN
dianapolis and other cities, the new
plan came as the result of revolt
from the old, and public opinion was
ripe for nothing but efficient officials
and it got them. The revived civic
is the real reform. For
the same reason in cities where unsat-
isfactory officials are elected on ma
tional party tickets we find demand
for citizens" or independent" nom
nations and in cities where bad Of
ficials have seized office by reason Of
a multiplicity of candidates under free
for-all. no party nominations we hear
a call for party tickets in the interest
Of good government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
REFORMING OUR CITIES.

A great change in the form of our
city governments is sweeping over this
country. The failures Of past forms
has long been the comment of the
world and it is not strange that an
awakening in good citizenship among
municipalities should manifest itself in
demand for change in the form. A
few months ago McClure's magazine
published description of the Calves
ton plan Of city government by COM
mission and good citizenship leagues in
cities as remote from one another as
Seattle, Topeka and Philadelphia, all
wrote the editor asking for permission
to circulate the article in pamphlet
form in aid Of their efforts to secure
the adoption Of the commission plan
for thier own affairs. The people of
Dallas, Texas, now have charter COM
mission in session laboring much as
constitutional convention works, draw
ing up special charter, the peopla
having voted to adopt the government
by commission plan. Des Moines hopes
to be able to get the state laws SO
amended for special charters that she,
too, can adopt commission plan.
The present plan Of city government
consisting of mayor and a city coun-
Gil whose members are elected from
arbitrary sections Of the town nomin-
ally to represent ward, has become so
thoroughly undermined with dirty,
graft politics in great many cities,
that a burning of the building is the
only method of renovation which seems
adequately effective. Its faults fun
damentally lie in the fact that the
mayor has too little authority and
hence not enough responsibility and
that legislative body elected to "rep-
resent districts attempts to perform
executive and administrative manage
ment It is as tho the stockholders OF
a railroad should elect large body OF
representatives from each state to run
the railroad instead of board of d.
reetors and general manager. While
these are fundamental errors in the
present system. the great cause OF IT'S
failure lies in the corrupt politics in
which it has become hopelessly in
volved.
The Galveston plan is our state
board of control plan. It is govern
rnent by a commission much the same
as our business corporations are man
aged by boards Of directors, who are
themselves actively engaged in the
business. The people elect the com-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
the FOOL WHO RESIGNED.

Jerome A. Hart has relinquished the
editorship of the San Francisco Argo-
naut. which he has held for fifteen
years. because he cannot consistently
support President Roosevelt on the
Jap question. "All my life" says Hart.
II have been a staunch republican.
have conducted republican newspaper
for many years. But now I find an
administration which Is called republi-
can advocating all sorts Of things
which consider not only I'M
republican, but also unconstitu-
tional. AS a private individual
I may express my opinion with
freedom on party politics. AS
republican editor I can not express
these opinions with freedom and re-
main within the ranks of the party.
Therefore, I have laid down my PEN"
Was there ever bigger fool editor
than Hart? Because he could not
agree with Roosevelt as to where the
Japs should go to school, he can't run
a republican newspaper. Harvey Ing
ham, over at Des Moines, has been
shouting for the Galveston commission
plan for city government, and the gov
ernor comes out in a message favoring
the plan of enlarged powers for a
mayor. Harvey ought to quit I'm
doubtedly LATE Young wishes he would
quit. If Harvey had the same sense
OF moral obligation which seems to
have overcome Hart, he would quit.
Under the same code the Capital would
have had several editors within the
past few years. At Sioux City, Brother
Perkins would have been in and out,
alternately with each campaign.
One wonders who discusses public
affairs out In California anyway. Their
state conventions must be conducted
by the party's state central committee.
where the right Of opinion is denied to
every republican voter, and a declara-
ton Of republicanism handed him
which is absolute. What irrational re-
publicans we must be, here in Iowa to
pound away, each man at his own
opinion, until we get the whole state
stirred up in our efforts to see whose
opinion can count the most delegates
in party convention. Then we must
be stark mad to propose a statewide
primary law which will send candi-
dates to the people with their public
expressions of what republicanism
ought to be. Out in California repub-
licanism is fixed. People either walk
up to it or walk away from it. Editors
dare not discuss it. They must en-
dorse every act of a republican official
or resign. Here in Iowa we try to have
something to say as to what republic
canism shall be and what republican
officials shall do Editors never resign
What fools we are, either in Iowa or
in California;!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
Talking About the Times-Repubican
Carroll Heraldl

The Times Republican has main
tanned it's standing as a first class
daily newspaper during the past year.
1t is always we'll filled with news mat
ter excellently classified, edited with
ability and managed with skill and in
a modern, up-to-date manner. Tho
published in one of the minor cities of
the state the Marshalltown Times-.Re-
publican is one of the leading daily
newspapers in Iowa. Fritz" Norris
has shown genuine newspaper ability
in his conduct OF the T.-R. and is to
be congratulated for succeeding in a
remarkable degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
(Mapleton Press)

No paper in Iowa has stronger hold
unon its constituents than does the
Marshalltown Times-Republican. Once
a subscriber always a subscriber, seems
to be the motto of dts readers. When
Won take into consideration that the
Times-Republican is not published in
one Of the largest cities of the state
one can but come to the conclusion
that it must be by superior merit that
It has gained and is able to hold so
large a following. The reason is to be
found in it's splendid Iowa news serv-
ice which is best in the state.