davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05

VIM. Wolfe spent Sunday at Welch.
ia. Dotts has returned from a visit
to Perry, Okla,
Miss Belle Robbins spent Sunday
with Chetopa friends.
Or. B f. Fortner was here yester-
day from Springfield.
Mrs. Matte Edwards returned from
a visit to Big Cabin today,
Miss jamie Hall has returned from
visit with friends at Muskogee.
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Houk left SUN
day evening for months visit Ia
Chicago and other Eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Charlesworth
spent Sunday with friends at Adair.
Elmer Dupree has returned from a
a pleasant visit with relatives at Grove.
Home growg water melons have
made their appearance in the market
Edward Z. Lunday, Of Cleora, is in
the city on business before the court.
Mrs. 0. ]. Brady is spending her va
cation with Pittsburg, Kas., friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee, who have
been visiting in Arkansas, returned
home Sunday evening.
W. II. Condor, a banker Of Osw ego
Kansas was transacting business here
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young have re-
turned from a visit with relatives au
Chouteau.
J.A. Smith has been awarded the
contract for doing the Stone work at
the Sacred Heart Institute.
The business men OF Vinita enjoyed
a fine trade last Saturday, the town
being thronged with farmers.
Col, VIM. Little and daughter, Miss
Bessie, left Sunday evening for Chata-
nooga, Tenn, for an extended visit
Ihe peach crop seams 10 DE aDunu-
ant but the earlier varieties seem to be
badly damaged by worms. A fair har-
vest isexpeeted, however.
John Martin, living near Chelsea,
charged with false pretenses was re-
leased from the U. S. Court last Sat-
urday on bond of $500.
Rodger stover, Of Grove, who was
arrested a few days ago on charge
bootlegging, was released on 1920
bond Sunday morning.
The rain which fell yesterday did
much to cool the atmosphere Of the
oppressive heat Although the pre-
cipitation was slight it did thousands
Of dollars worth Of good to the grow
ing crops,
Jessie Holt a Is year old colored
girl of his city was arrested today
charged with stealing pair III slioes
from the home Of Henry TroJt:~ir ~
be arraigned this evening Or tomuiro0
morning before U. 5. Commissioners
t. j. Farrar
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05

tDear Sally" wrote Miranda Jane,
Between you, the gate-post and me,
L owe my complexion to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tel M.
r. Chapman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
The Twice-a-week Republic Now for
so Cents Per Year.

The Twice-a-week REPUBLIC, OF
St. Louis, has reduced its subscrip-
tion price from 81 per year to so cents.
This is one OF the oldest and best
semi-weekly newspapers published in
the United States, and at the price of
so cents per ytar no one can afford TO
be without it. For so cents you re-
ceiye two big eight-page papers every
week, l0i papers year, at less than
one-half cent per copy Your friends
and neighbors will surely take advan-
tage Of this opportunity. Don't fail
to tell them all about IT,
Send all orders to THE REFCB
LIC, st. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body Make You i'll, Lam
guild and Depressed

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage Of
life-giyipg albumen from the blood
into the urine, and the substitute of
poisonous uric acid that goes broad
cast through the system, sowing the
seeds of disease. Loss of albumen
causes weakness, languor depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic
pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks in
the back, gravel and kidney stones
The proper treatment is a kidney
treatment, and the best remedy Is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Great Vinita
cures prove it.
]. II. Fly, farmer living seven miles
npfthwest of Vinita, says:-''FOr
several years 7 had been troubled off
and on with my kidneys and back.
The secretions were irregular in ac-
tion and there were burning sensa-
tions in passing them. Often had to
get up five or sig times during the
night breaking my rest so that when
awoke in the morning felt tired and
unrefreshed. l had great deal of
pain IN the small Of my back which
was aggravated considerable if 7 stoop-
ped OF lifted anything l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a
box at Peoples drug store. l COM
menced the use taklns four pills a
day aud l noticed an improvement
from the first. A continuation Of
their use relieved me Of the difficulty
from the kidneys, and cured me Of
hackache heartily recommend
Daan's Kidney Pin 10 all sufferers"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Miihqn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents
Remember the name Doan's and
take iiJ other.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who, against all odds, at
talned the highest honor a man could
get in the United States. Ballard's
IIorehound Syrup has attained place
never equalled by any other like
remedy. 1t is a sure cure for coughs,
colds Branchitis, influenza and all pull
mona y diseases. Every mother should
keep supplied with this wonderful
cough medicine. Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
Children in Pain

never cry as do children who ares far
ing from hunger. Such is the cause Of
all babY's who CO. aad are treated for
sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused from their
food not being assimilated butdevoured
by worms. A few doses OF White Cream
Vermifuge win cause themto cease cry
ing and begin to thrive at once. Give
it a trial Peoples Drug Store W
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
First Published July 10, 1907.
WARNING ORDER.
Department Of the Interior, COMMISSIONS
h,i,1n Civilized Trihaa

Department of the Interior, Commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes.
CHEROKEE ALLOTMENT CONTEST NO. 1852.
Alberta Long, Contestant,
VS.
Oscar Hair, q minor, Contestee.
To Oscar Hair the above named minor con-
testee or to John Hair, his father and natu-
raj guardian
You ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND SUMMONED
TO APPEAR before the Commissioner to the Five
Civilized Tribes on the 18th day Of August 1907,
at o'clock a. M. at his Office in the town OF
Muskogee, Indian Territory, to answer to the
complaint filed against you by Alberta Long,
wherein the said Alberta Long contests your
right to select in allotment the southwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter and the south half Of the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter section :, Town
ship 26 North, Range % East Of the Indian Me-
ridfan, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory.
You ARE WARNED that upon your failure TO
answer you will be adjudged to have confessed
the allegations to be true set forth in the COM
plant
Issued by the Commissioner to the Five Civil
lied Tribes at Muskogee, Indian Territory, this
18th day Of June, A. D., 1907.
TAMs BIxBY,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
Drowned in a Pail Of Water

Arthur Raymond, the one year old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Coleman,
was droy ned at their home near Bo-
koshe, in very unusual manner Sat-
urday morning. Mrs. Coleman had
left candy bucket half filed with
water in the kitchen The child was
playing about the Eouse when in some
manner it stood on It's head in the
bucket Of water and was dead when il
was fonnd. He did not make sound
of distress when he fell into the water
and did not turn the bucket over
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05

FOR SALE-The 300 IT, lot on N.
Wilson street upon which l have my
home is for sale at one tn ousand dol
lars less than what the board Of
equalization has raised it to Tor taxes.
III throw all improvements in the
bargain. -Rebecca NJ. S vain. 227-tf.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
APPEAL OF BEEF PACKERS.
Novel Grounds for Objection to Fine
Under Eikins Law.

Washington, Oct. 17.-In the brief
Of the Armour, Swift and Cudaby Pack
ing compmanies, praying for writ of
certiorari, which was received by the
Supreme court of the United States to-
day, and in which it is sought to have
the court review the $4,000 fine i'm
posed on each of the companies by the
United States District court for the
Western district of Missouri, several
novel grounds are outlined.
1t is stated that the Elkins act, under
which the fines were levied, does not
apply to shipper unless he is guilty
of some bad faith or fraudulent conduct
in using some kind of "device," dis
honest or underhand method to obtain
a rebate, concession or discrimination
1t is also alleged that the Elkins act
does not apply to export shipments.
The jurisdiction of the Missouri courts
is denied in the claim that the evidence
shows that the concessions were obtain
ed in Kansas for transportation east Of
the Mississippi river. 1t is also held
that the indictment under which the
convition was had was not sufficient.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
State Group Plan.

Washington, Oct. 15.-H. P. Gil
lette and Engineer Peabody, the expert
rate maker for the Washington state
railway commission yesterday occupied
the entire time of the national conven-
tion of state railway commissioners.
Gillette telling the story of his apprisal
of the physical valuation of the o. R.
& N. and Hill roads. Gillette recon-
mended that Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Idaho, the Dakotas, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin join in the work OF
appraising the physical valuation of
railroads traversing them, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the bases of taxa
ton and rate making, and that the
plan be followed by other groups of
states. His recommendations received
the apparently unanimous approval of
the members of the convention.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
RAILWAY CLEARING HOUSE.
Official Suggests Feasible Scheme to
Prevent Car Shortage.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S.-Nearly every
railway company is studying to perfect
plans for the quick movement OF cars
and rolling stock, with view to elm
mating the shortage features Of the
business this winter. 1t is argued that
with the proper shifting of cars and a
careful adjustment nearly one-third
more business can be transacted with
the present equipment.
1t is suggested by an official here,
and the plan is under consideration,
that there be formed pool OF equip
ment by the various roads and a clear
ing house for cars. Amy demand for
cars by any road would be made to the
clearing house, and that concern would
give over the required number of cars
from the nearest supply, or in case OF
a shortage, or multiplicity of de-
mands the orders would be filled pro
rata.
Under this plan it would be the duty
of every road to wire daily reports of
the exact location of all its cars. The
entire equipment OF the pool would be
registered in the clearing house, much
in the same manner in which the cars
of line are tabulated by each of the
different roads at present.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
MUST FURNISH STAKES.
Railroad Also Forces Lumbermen to
Pay Freight on Them.

Washington, Oct. 18.-The case of
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacture
ers' association against the Norhern Pa
cifc railway will come up tomorrow be-
fore the Interstate Commerce commits
sion in what is known as the "car stake
CASE" The association complains in
common with several other similar as
sociations that the railroads compel
lumber shippers, not only to supply
stakes on fiat or gondola cars, but also
to pay freight on the stakes. Testimo-
ny shows that each stake contains 134
feet of lumber, which at eight to the
car on 100000 ars at $40 per thousand
for lumber of the kind used means an
extra tax for stakes per annum in the
Pacific Northwest of $4,000. The
railroads answer is that the stakes are
not part of the normal equipment,
hence the roads Should not furnish
them. Commissioner Lane today said
the Spokane rate case would not be
decided within month.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
HENEY WILL SUE.
Climax to Bitter War With TREY L.
Eord's LAWYER.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Francis j.
Heney announced today that he intend
ed to bring suit for criminal libel
against Earl Rogers, chief counsel for
TREY L. Ford, the indicted attorney for
the United Railroads. Mr.. Heney will
base his suit on an article published
over the signature of Mr.. Rogers, in
which the statement was made that
members of the prosecution had used
undue influence upon G. w. Strange, a
juror in the Ford case, who voted for
conviction.
Mr.. Heney came out in this morn
ing's papers with an open letter asking
Mr.. Rogers either to supply the proof
of his assertions or to retract. This
afternoon Mr.. Heney summoned Mr..
Rogers before the grand jury, stepped
out of the room and asked Mr.. Rogers
to lay his evidence before the jury. Mr..
Rogers hedged and finally said that he
believed the grand jury an unfair body
and would not take advantage of Mr..
Heney's offer. 1t was then that Mr..
Heney declared that he would sue.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
Sends $4,000 to Eontanet.

Wilmington, Oct. 17.-Alfred G. Du'
pont, vice president of the Dupont Pow
der company, who married Mrs. Brad
ford Maddox in New York yesterday
and who intended to take long motor
ing trip on his honeymoon. was in
formed of the explosion at Fontanet
Immediately after his wedding. Mr.
Dupont cancelled his intended trip and
wired ZOO to Governor Hanley at In
dianapolis for the immediate relief OF
the sufferers. He authorized the gov
ernor to use any amount in excess OF
this sum if he finds it necessary.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24

to be more or leess Characteristic Of
soils in the seacoast regions. Follow
ing are the results OF the analysis:
The sample sent in by j. j., OF
Ridee6eld, Clark county, is lacking in
available potash and lime. The most
beneficial treatment for this condition
Of affairs is from 500 to 1000 pounds
per acre of slaked lime, and 1000 to
1000 pounds per acre of sulphate OF
potash, both applied broadcast in the
spring after the ground has been we'll
ploe.d The applications should be har-
rowed in we'll. There is no question
but that the soil in the region of Ridge
field needs this sort Of treatment.
The sample sent in by F. W., taken
from the White river valley between
Seattle and Tacoma contains surpris-
ingly large amount of lime for q West
Side soil. However it is very low in
potash, and not well supplied with
phosphoric acid. Potash fertilizers
would therefore be likely to give the
best results Of any single fertilizer in
gradient. l have advised Mr.. w. to
try about 100 pounds per acre of sui
phate Of potash, and about 200 pounds
per acre Of bone meal, applied to the
soil early in the spring and we'll work.
ed in before the crop is planted.
The sample sent in by W. Fl. W., of
Little Falls, Lewis county, is we'll sup
piled with nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and humus, and fairly we'll with pot
ash; but is very low in lime. I have
advised that 500 pounds per acre OF
slaked lime be applied after the ground
is plowed. 1t should be we'll narrowed
in. This is all the treatment that the
soil Of Lewis county needs. 80 far as we
are able to tell by chemical analysis.
From Raymond, Pacific county, F. B.
S. sends in sample Of red clay soil
which we find to contain a percentage
Of lime only about one-twentieth as
great as it should be fer the best results.
The supply of potash is also very low.
l have no doubt that the heaviest ap-
plication OF Stacked lime which Mr.. s.
can make will give very beneficial re-
suits on this type of soil, although some
OF the Pacific county farmers have tried
using lime on the upland soil without
very beneficial results. For this soil
we have recommended about 100
pounds per acre of sulphate of potash.
A. A., of Rosburg, Wahkiakum
county, has sent us a sample of soil
which we find to be low in lime and
potash. The other Ingredients are
present in fairly good supply. It is
probable that the dicfiulty which has
been experienced with this soil is due
chiefly to lack of lime, and perhaps
potash also. We have advised the use
of from 500 to 1000 pounds per acre Of
slaked lime and the use on small
scale, of about 100 pounds per acre OF
sulphate CT potash.
A sample of Kitsap county subsoil
has been sent in by G. S. N, of Seat
tie, which we find to be very gravely
deficient in potash. 1t probably would
not produce crops of any kind, without
fertilizers of potash. The other ingre-
dents are present in fairly good supply,
and so far as we can tell by chemical
analysis, need not be reinforced with
fertilizers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
ISLAND ASSEMBLY
OPENED BY TAFT
Only Business Transacted Was the
Election Of Officers.
Sergio Osmena Is Chosen President
Members All Swear Allegiance to
American Government - No Un-
derstanding of Parliamentary Law
and Procedure.

Manila, Oct. Secretary Taft for
mally opened the Philippine assembly
in the National theater at 11:l5 yester-
day morning, in the presence of large
crowd OF people.
At the close of his address Mr.. Taft
formally called the assembly to order.
"A short prayer was read by the only
native Catholic bishop in the islands.
The assembly then took a recess until
s o'clock in the evening.
Upon reassembling at that hour the
fl rst business was the selection of a
president, and Sergio Osmena, Nation
alst, who formerly was the governor of
the island of Cebu, was chosen. Senior
Osmena is young man and had no
part in the revolution.
All Of the assemblymen, including
Senior Gomez, whose election is to be
contested, were then formally sworn in.
The ~ath included acknowledgment
of sovereignty and allegiance to the
American government. The afternoon
session lasted three hours. The only
busin oss transacted was the selection of
a secretary. The delegates showed they
had no understanding of parliamentary
law and procedure.
The principle feature of the session
was an address by Senor Gomez, who
declared against bringing politics into
legislative business and asked the dele
gates to show their patriotism by for
saking party affiliations and legislating
for the benefit Of the Filipino people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
ARRANGE COMPROMISE.
Warning TeIegraphers to Settle Differ
ences in Convention.

Chicago, Oct. l8.-Warring officials
of the striking telegraphers reached a
compromise tonight. They have post
poned hostilities until the convening Of
the emergency convention, called in
Milwaukee for October %.
The elimination of S. J. Small, for
mer president, as factor in the fight
will be sought at the convention by the
executive committee. A temporary
president to succeed Small and direct
the strike or it's settlement will be
chosen, it is expected, from the COM
mittee's membership. Mr.. Small still
contends that no convention will be
called, but is making efforts to control
it's action through his friends.
The truce Of the battling officials
came after descent upon the tele-
graphers' headquarters in the Monon
building by ex-President Small and a
bodyguard Of detectives. They arrived
before the members OF the executive
committee reached the Office and took
possession at once. The committee
members and Secretary Russell were
refused admission to the Offices.
After much parleying the late comers
were permitted to take their places,
and Small locked himself in his private
office. The terms of the compromise
were not given out by the participants.
General superintendent Cook and
Capen, of the telegraph companies as
sert that from six to ten men apply for
reinstatement daily in Chicago. They
declare that in other large cities al
most full number of men were at
work, while more applications were
being received daily. Fifteen asked re-
instatemet yesterday in New York, sew
eral in West Oakland, CAL, and the
entire force Of Columbia, s. G.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
TRADE HAS NOT DECREASED.
American-Asia Association Expects No
War With Japan.

New York, Oct. 18.-That there has
not been falling off in trade with
Japan following the Japanese Russian
war, but on the contrary healthful re-
sumption OF normal conditions, was the
statement of James R. Morse, presi-
dent of the American -Asiatic associa-
tion, at the annual meeting of the or
ganization today. Conditions in China
have not been 80 good, but there are
prospects of recovery from depressed
conditions. In the secretary's report,
John Ford says:
"The obviously temporary character
of the settlement of the japanese ex-
clusion question in California tended
to encourage rather than to check the
circulation of foolish and mischevious
rumors of impending war between the
two countries. All the influence OF
your executive committee has been ex-
erted to demonstrate the absurdity OF
assuming that there could be any seri-
GUS quarrel between the two govern
ments in dealing with the issue raised
in California
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
NEW HYBRID WHEAT.
Washington Experiment Station Cross
es BIuestem and Turkey Red.

The Washington State Experiment
station now believes it has succeeded in
combining Bluestem and Turkey Red
wheat into hybrid variety which can
be grown with superior results in the
wheat-raising districts of the Pacific
Northwest. This experiment was be-
gun in 1908, and the purpose in view
would lack the boards of the Turkey
Red. and still possess its attractive
qualities as winter wheat. Bluestem
being valuable for -four making pur-
poses, but not we'll adapted to fall SOW
ing, was crossed with the Turkey Red.
The result of a cross produces what ia
known as "hybrid," the term simply
meaning a union between two flowers
or plants not of the same variety. In
all work Of this nature, no definite re-
suits are obtainable until the second
generation, or, during the second years
growth after the Cross has been made.
Since the first cross was made, in 1908,
each year the station staff has selected
the plants that possessed the character
istcs of the desired hybrid. Thrteer
perfect plants were obtained from the
cross of 1908, and now seventeen
thousand of them are growing.
The hybrid is peculiar in its inter-
mixing of the qualities of Bluestem and
Turkey Red. The straw grown favors
Bluestem, but the leaf formation is
much like that of the Turkey Red. For
this reason Prof. Lawrence, in charge
of the experiment, is not absolutely
sure that the new wheat will in every
way be adapted to all wheat raising
districts of Eastern Washington. In
nearly all instances the kernel favors
the Turkey Red, although in few in
stances the grain is white like Blue.
stem.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
vENNER APPEALS SUIT.
Supreme Court Will Decide Dispute
In Profit on Stock.

Washington, Oct. 19.-An appeal in
the Supreme court O. the United States
was filed today in the suit Of Clarence
H. Venner, New York, to compel James
J. Hill, president Of the Great North
ern railway, to restore to the plaintiff
and other stockholders the profit OF
100000 which Hill is alleged to
have made by purchasing in 1900 and
1901 $25, 200, 900 worth of c., B. g. @.
railroad stock at an average of $3.50 a
share, and then selling it to his own
company for 5000 share.
The Federal court of New York dis
missed the suit on the ground that the
plaintiff did not own his interest in the
Great Northern at the time the injury
complained of occurred. He asks to
have the issue remanded to state
court of New York for trial.