davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-15

Do not miss the Silk Sale at
KnoIIenberg's. Fancy and
plain Silks, worth up to S1.OO.
sale price SO 1-3c per yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-15

This man writes 10 ask a favor
declared herlOck Sholmes withou
opening the missive
How can you tell?" demanded Voc
tor DotSon.
He addresses me as Honorable
answered the great Herlock. tossip.
tbs nlissive aSids.-Excbapsa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-15

after the senate convened and was not
discovered by his colleagues until he
had been in his seat for some minutes.
AS soon. however as they learned of
his presence they gathered around him
and gave him a warm welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-15

Authoress-I'm very happy in my
married life. l find my husband such
a help. Friend-Indeed. Does he cook
or write ?-Fliegende Batter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
BRYAN ADVOCATES
MORE FOR FARMERS
Condemns Large Appropriations for
Army and Navy as Compared
With Agriculture

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Sin his address
at the state fair grounds yesterday after
noon. William J. Bryan avoided party
questions, dealing principally with the
development Of farming and the educa-
ton Of the farmer. He criticised the
great appropriations that have been made
for the army and navy and the small
ones for the farmer. That $25 should be
spent in preparing for war to every dollar
spent on agriculture was wrong distri-
button, he declared.
Mr. Bryan was a busy man yesterday.
He delivered two dedication speeches,
one at the state fair grounds and the
other at the Tabitha House for the Aged,
near Fairview, received many hundreds
Of people, talked into a phonograph, dis
cussed politics and sandwitched in some
work in his Office
Perhaps the most important visitor was
Herman Ridder of New York, one of the
democratic campaign MANAGERS, He
brought very fiatterins reports of the po-
litical situation as he found it in the
West. and partically among the German
voters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
AT OKOEE CLOEES
Premiums Awarded to Winners in
the Various Contest AssOcia-
tion Deserves Credit.

One Of the most successful county fairs
ever held in eastern Oklahoma was the
one at Okoee this week, Sept. /, 2 and 3.
From the first day of the fair to its close
success matked its every feature, and the
members Of the Association deserve and
are receiving much credit for the manner
in which the affair was managed.
A large number of liberal premiums
we're awarded and the amusement feat
ure was looked after in an able manner
There was bali game each day, racing,
stock show, baby show, and many other
things of interest. Big Cabin and Okoee
baseball teams were the contestants for
honors in the national pastime, Okoee
taking two games and Big Cabin one,
Jim Harmon won first money in the
roping contest in Sc 1-2 seconds; Mack
Carselowey won second, in So seconds.
FolIowingis list of premiums awarded
For best yearling mule--lst premium.
w. j. Slate.
For best yearling draft horse-lst. pre-
mium, H. Elliott; End, Grant Cass.
For best all purpose horse--lst premium
Jim Connolly; End, Mr.. johnson.
For best yearline saddle hcfse--First
premium. Vim. Gentry second, Jess Fer
guson.
Draft horse, any age-lst, F.W, Martin.
Male hog-lst, Henry Crouch; End, Il.
Ward.
For best sows-1st. premium, Wyman
Thompson; second, Dodge Warenstaf.
For best corn--1st. premium, Wyman
Thompson; second, H. Ward.
A few other minor premiums were
award Of which the writer failed to get a
list.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
OUTPUT OF OKLAHOMA
FACTORIES IN DOLLARS

Guthrie Ok. Sept 5.--That the annual
output of Oklahoma manufacturing estab-
lishments is approximately $25,000,OOO,
with S16,0OO.OO0 of capital invested, H.
600 people employed, and its annual pay
roll Of $3.250.OOO, is the estimates made
by Labor Commissioner Charles L. Daugh-
erty as the result of the reports filed with
the commissioner up to September |. The
work was not commenced until in June
on account of the delays in securing
appropriate legislation Since that time
reports have been secured from IA out OF
the 500 plants in the state. showing goods
manufactured to the amount of $685.
500, and capital invested Of $3,154.
753. In the concerns so far examined
2,556 people are employed who are paid
annually in wages $S10,18l.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
CAMPBELL AND RIDER
NEARLY MIX IN COURT.
Witness Took Ofense at Remark of Attorney
and was Fined Judge RENTS Fine Camp
bell AlimOny Case Still Unsettled
This Term of DistriSt Court
Adjourns Tonight

Judge Browns court room came near
being the scene of a lively encounter
about $50 yesterday evening between
John R.>Campbell, who was on the wit
ness stand and Attorney 0. L. Rider.
who was conducting the cross examina-
ton. Campbell took offense at a remark
of Riders and demanded the protection
of the court due him, and Judge Brown
Immediately ruled the remark of Rider
out of order and when the witness had
finished his testimony. his ire was still
aroused, and he started to caused trouble,
but the other attorneys interfered and
the two prospective combatants were
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05

kept apart Judge Brown fined Campbell
$40 for contempt, but remitted the fine,
This disruption was the result of testi-
mony given in the Campbell alimony case
that has been on in the district court the
past three days. The testimony in this
case was finished today noon and the ar
guments began at o'clock this afternoon
1t is not probable that decision viii be
handed down at this time.
The present term of the district court
ends tonight and next week Judge Brown
will hold court at Pryor Creek The clos
ing term has very busy one.and great
deal of accumulated business has been
disposed of.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
BIG EIREMANS CONVENTION TO
BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY
10000 VISITORS EXPECTED
Great Event is Attracting Attention
Over Whole United States
Will Elect New Officers
For Association

Joplin. Mo-, Sept 5-Final arrange
ments have been completed for the annu-
al tournament of the Southwestern Fire
mems Association which convenes here,
for a three days session on next Tuesday.
At Barbee park where the first race Of the
big rs horse power fire automobiles, win
be held. where the race between the paid
departments and the contests between
the volunteer departments will be given,
has been fitted with miniature fire barns,
with water plugs and with the stands
necessary for the contests.
On Tuesday, the firemen will elect their
officers for the ensuing year and in the
afternoon they will take part in the mon
ster parade. On Wednesday the contests
between the paid departments will be
held and on Thursday the closing day the
first races Of the automobile fire fighting
apparatus ever held in the United States
win be given. This race has excited in
terest throughout the entire United States
and representatives Of the National AS
sociation Of the fire chiefs and Of the In
ternational Association Of Fire Chiefs
will be here to witness the races and tests
which are to be made Of the various kinds
Of apparatus.
Three additional fire fighting automo-
biles, ordered recently by Joplin, arrived
yesterday and are beautiful specimens Of
Continued on page threeN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
PROBABLE THAT $4,000
men WILL STRIKE

Providence, r. /. Sept. 5-The execu-
tive board of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street and Electric Railway Em-
ployes of America has declared itself in
favor Of a general strike of the $4,000
members Of the association in New Eng
land, according to a statement made here
yesterday by General Organizer William
J. Walsh, of Quincy, Mass. The trouble
is due to the discharge Of a number Of lo-
cal men for joining the union
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
CERTIFICATE ISSUED TO
CONVERTED FOSS BANK

Guthrie, Okla. Sept 5.--Bank Commits
sioner Smock yesterday issued certificate
of authority to the First State Bank of
Foss. a conversation of the First National
bank Of that place, with $25,000 capital
A. L. Thurmond is president and j. Paul
Jones, cashier. Another certificate was
to the State Savings bank Of Norman,
with $4,000 capital. organized as an
auxiliary to the First National bank Of that
city, in order to retain the benefits Of the
guaranty law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS
WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY

Norman, Sept. 5-Indications are that
there will be over 1000 students at the
state university this year. The campaign
for new students that has been waged
for the past three months is drawing to
close with highly satisfactory results.
President Evans is highly gratifed over
the prospects for the term. From inquir-
les received it is certain that the fresh
man class will be the largest ever known
in the university
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05
COUNTY CLERKS AND
TREASURERS IN SESSION

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept 5.-About
forty county clerks and county treasurers
from different parts Of the state met here
yesterday to discuss conditions affecting
their work. Nothing was accomplished at
the short session this afternoon. The
sessions will close tomorrow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05

banks as follows:
In secured banks 81 57,824.69. in un-
secured banks, S252.52910.
Total increase of deposits in all secured
banks, December to July reports. $4.5O9-
22L65.
Total decrease of deposits in all un-
secured banks. December to July reports.
S2.065.47714.
Total decrease Of deposits Of state
funds in all banks, last periods, $780,
807.O5.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05

The Commercial Club held an interest
ing, but short informal meeting last night
Plans for future action were discussed
but no definite action was taken on any
prosposition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05

Mrs Ford received a box Of the largest
peaches seen this season, Or almost any
other season, today from her farm near
Kansas City. They are Seeding of the
liberty family and will prove valuable
acquisition to marketable peaches.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-05

from ulHerent pdftS OF tne state met mere
yesterday to discuss conditions affecting
their work. Nothing was accomplished at
the short session this afternoon. The
sessions will close tomorrow.
Mayes Thatcher went to Joplin this
morning.
W. S. Wiley, of Muskogee. was here this
morning
R. c. Helwlck of Tulsa, spent this fore
noon in Vinita.
Ell. Gill has gone to Kansas City on a
business trip.
JAS S. Davenport returned this morning
from Muskoeee.
Vance McSpadden is in Muskogee on
business today.
Attorney A. A. Brown made a business
trip to Alton today.
H. W. Collier viii 60 to Tulsa this even
ing to'spend Sunday.
Miss Jessie Tinnin, Of Tulsa. was a
visitor in Vinita today.
Ralph Ruffner, of Beegs. is in the city
for visit with friends.
A. Miller Hammett. an attorney of Tulsa,
had business here today.
VIM. Kee and wife Of Parsons, Kansas,
ware visitors here todav
Frank Billingslea made a business trip
70 Narcissa this morning.
Col J. J. Spencer and wife came up
from Claremore this morning.
H.B. Morgan. of Fayetteville, Ark, is
spending today in this city.
See Cherokee Investment Co. for Build
irg Loans. McGeorge Building. #
10. Warren came up from Muskogse
last night on a business mission.
Judge W. W. Hyams was among the
visitors here today from Tulsa.
E. ]. Overley and wife left today for
Joplin to spend Sunday and Labor Day.
Attorney W. R. Bleakmore, of Ardmore
is spending today in Vinita on business.
Rev. G. W. Snodgrass viii 60 to Chou
teau this evening and viii preach there
tomorrow
Dr.. F. Fortner now a resident Of
Springfield Missouri, but still large
property ownerin Vinita is enthusiastically
in favor Of the paving and sidewalk build
ing laid out by the city council While hit
pretty hard in the matter Of expense the
doctor is more than willing to stand ms
part
sam Zeno left last night for the hos
uitsl at St Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-03
MARSHFIELD

Ralph Bemis Cameron, the only son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Berniee L. Cameron, died
last Thursday evening. shortly alter nine
o'clock, after painful illness 0f less
than forty hours with acute bronchitis.
Ralph was one Of the family Of hve who
have had scarlet fever, having been in
quarantine since April 18TH The child
had recovered from the disease, 50 as
10 be able to be about the house, but
was stricken with kidney trouble on
Wednesday. As soon As che symptoms
were detected, the family physician was
called, and everything possible for med
ical skill and that loVing hands ccutd
40 was done To relieve biBi but the lit-
the life went out peacefully, Or. Carer
having administered 3 breath uf chloro-
form from time to time as symptoms OF
the dreaded commissions returned. Ralph
leaves in the home to mourn beside the
father and mother, two sisters, Amy,
ten years old, and q baby ot about a
year, and grandmother, Mrs Helen
Loyeand. lie was six years, one month,
II days old Prayer was offered by
Rev. " 4. Cnrrieg, who remained out
Eide the hausc, On the piazxa. Burial
was ia the Eaton cemetery ia the family
lot. beside an infant sister Mr. tam
eron ard Dr. H. 5. Carver tcak the body
for burial Friday afternoon. Many beau
tiful flowers ware sent BY friends OF
the family as tokens Ut sympathy and
love. They were Gala lilies, Alr. and
Mrs B w Davis; white carnations. Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. DapiSs pink carnations,
A.. s,44 Kfes 4 es..4..sEF s.s4s... aa,star. Ne
and Mrs. LEE Sh0rtt, Mrs. III 5. Carver,
Mrs Lizzie Robinson, Mrs. Louise san
born; lilies 0t the valley, Mrs. 81 s.
Adams: flowers, Mrs sanford; wreath
with broken reed Mrs = Sulham: a
bouquet from bis little playfellow and
friend Albert Rosebroak; a0wers from
S. II. Jnwin and family, Mfs. >. Sever
anee. Mrs. NH III, H. Mears. Marjorie and
Fankie LambeFton, Air. ard Mrs Mag0
Wyman. Mrs Dannis IambeEton, Mrs
Ralph Ide. Mrs J " Davis, Mrs Lydia
Benton and Miss Bonton; wreath BIZ
Mrs Flora Bliss; pansies, Mrs. II. ID.
Mclriliis ent flowers. Airs. M. IA. ii.
Smitil enk slawers. Mrs Herbert Emery
Bowers. ~ K. &. Pitsin and wife. and
many more carnations. llsiss 0f the valley
without any names attached.
The little body was laid into the
masses Of flowers, f0r Ralph was fond
III THE least bit III lower, asking for
the dandelisns and hnttefcnps while BIZ
was i'll. The sympathy of everyone Is
with the breavgd family in their great
trouble Though they can truly say,
lie il not dead
we will net say chat HI II dead.
But with merry smits and a wave of
Tia hand
He has wandered into 2 better land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
cut forars Y Yonngsona. reI. slT. 3

Chit flowers at Youngaon-s. Tel. SlT-e,
Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr. the Jeweler.
Typewriter desk, fat top, cost slIOO,
$l0.0a 4. NJ. AverilL
CIairvoyant. Tuesday and Thursday.
2 p. m. TO . p. m, Mra. r. E Ellis, y
Spaulding street. telephone 1861.
The Eastern Herald, the popular
Catholic family paper for this state, only
$500 per gear. Address, Rutland, Vt
TO Rent Two tenemeats, all modern
improvements. at 4S ard 50 South Main
street. Inquire of John Tierney, 4s
South Main street Or 303 North Main
street.
Don't forget that Queen Quality
leads in style and durability. The larg-
est consignment Of spring oxfords ever
made to the Peoples Shoe Store just
received.
X apefta tIna infeF1neria per caraiH Z
per cani 81 No ~ Cottage stheet; dove
vengano operate agin sorta i operaris
al, eani, sui eavalli sai gatti + m
fersneria aperta Ii giosuo 4 di Note.
Juno c0ntenere eomodan1en To liz
csvalli 20 can't TIE dntt Arthur III. II.
Lewis, y. Y. S. Ed il unove laurando O.
E Barr. graduate sal collegio d On.
tario, assistente. Origin sarta di eier-
arianoi hi jrossono fare vrezzi miti.
sTi oarano lutte le malab tie degIi ami
mali, aeeando aisteni iuni nader III.
Telefcrno, 212.12
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-03
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

Brief History Of the Brothsrhood--A
Record Of Achievement.
Twenty-slx years ago, at the conven-
ton held IN Chicago on Aug. II. 1881.
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners OF America first saw the
light IA a militant force fiji the field Of
organized labor. 1t started with a
nucleus OF twelve local unions, com
prising 2042 members all told 1t has
now grown 10 l.703 locals In 1.2T5 cit
ies and towns, with a dues paying
membership Ok upward or 1884, 200. The
brotherhood was organized to protect
the carpentry trade from the evils of
low scales and bctch work, its aim
having always been TO encourage a
higher standard of skill. thus making
II the easier to maintain fair wage.
to re-establish an apprentice system
and to aid and assist its members b.
mutual protection and benevolent
means. II pays a funeral benefit on
the death of a wife of d member rang
ING from s25 to $50. d funeral benefit
to members families of 500 to 5000
and a disability benefit Of 500 to s4O0.
In the past two years there has been
expended for these general benefits the
sum of $3f6.S40.s5. ana since 1884
81. l32. rs has been paid Ia the same
way. while in the latter period s1,6S3.-
600 was spent by local unions for sick
benefits and sass, 1900 7 donated to the
locals by the brotherhood for strike
defense purposes. This aggregates con
siderabIy over $3.0O0000 expended for
charitable and benevolent purposes.
The brotherhood is also what might
be called q protective trades union as
wen as benevolent and charitable Or
ganIzatIon. III this direction IL has adj
yanced the wages III hundreds Of local
tiles throughout the country and placed
fully $4,000 more ia pay annually
in the pockets OF its members. III has
reduced the hours from nine per day to
eight IN $50 cities and from ten per
day to nine ia 79I other cities, not to
mention many other localities in which
II has established the eight and nine
hour Werkday. Through the shorten
ing 0f hours upward IN 10000 more
worixmen have secured employment
throughout the country notwithstand-
Ing the depression SO keenly felt here
and elsewhere among the building
trades All competent carpenters are
eligible To membership Brooklyn Ia
gle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-03
THE CHURCH AND UNIONS.

Meshodists 10 Aid Toilers IN Their
Contest For Human Rights.
In this era Of labor ia politics. court
injunctions and the open shop contest
leaders of the organized workingmen
say it il refreshing to note that the
cause Of the toiler II being taken IT'D
BY certain religious denominations.
The Preshyterfans have for some time
maintained an aftiliatlon with organic.
ed labor by sending fraternaI dele.
gates to central labor unions ana 9th
CIR representative bodies cf working.
men.
And now come the Methodists- moi
70 be out<lone By their Presbyterian
brethren as allies to the labor unions.
In Chicago On q recent Sunday and
also fiji Boston labor sermons were
preached III Methodist churches. and
it is said that In the near future other
denominations may be found sending
fraternaI delegates to the unions Of the
workingmen.
Progressive churchmen believe.
said Rev. Alexander E. Duncan, sthat
It is a Christian duty TO support and
encourage the toilers-the nation build
ers-in their contest for human better
ment and human rights. They ars
striving for the natural right 10 exist
to live adequately. as IS their God CIV
en- right-and It Is the duty Of true
Cyhrfsftaua IN rfsnnnr4 fhasn IN 4hnfr
contention Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-03
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Receipts Of Butter Heavy, But Market
Cleans Up Well.

Boston, June 3.-The receipts Of butter
continue heavy, but the fine quality OF
the stock is attracting buyers and the
market cleans up very weli. Fine north
ern creamery Is firm al 24iae. with spec
cial marks held little higher Fancy
western creamery butter sells steadily
at 24@24i re, and there is a fairly active
and steady market for stock grading
next to best, both northern aud vest
ern. The low grades are quiet and there
~ practically no demand for dairy but
ter unless il Ii very choice The cheese
market i moderately active and steady.
Fine stock forms but 4 small portion
Of the receipts Of new cheese ard fancy
old twins are pretty well cleaned up,
The egg market does not change much.
The receipts are still heavy, and. az the
demand i slack, prices remain rather
easy.
Quotations follow.
and New Hampshire 24lac, northern
New York 24iac, western 2AT2# tsef
tirsts, northern 22@ Pc. western ~ q 25e \
eastern creamery. best marks 23i4 fair
Is good 2la22c: dairy, fancy 22a Z2isc,
common TO good isN2le; western Iaii-
tation creamery lSa zoe; western ladies'
l6al sc packing stock Id@lTe; removal
ed butter la@2lc; boxes ard prints ls
a25c.
Cheese New stock, York state, choice
lie, common to good SO l0c, Vermont.
choice l01ar, common K good n lae;
old stock. York state twins, fancy iAIae,
fair To GOD l2@ l4c, Vermont twins, Fam
cy I4Aae, fair to good 12sife.
Eggs Fancy hennery 28i92ie, eastern,
fancy IsdIae. common To good 100 lTe:
western, fancy lie, choice l6lsc, common
to good I59l5iac, western dirties if9
1875, western storage packed stock IT
l7lAn
--------
Note. The above quotations Repre-
sent the prices obtained BY receivers for
wholesale quotations and are not iob.
hing prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-03
Household Hints.

A rug that twists en- be sattened BY
iamplng the edge aad pressing 1t On
The door with hot iron
Babies under six months old should
not be pushed III gocarts All young
children Should be kept as fat as pos.
sIble and not be iogsled-
TO clean stoTepipe wipe with cloth
saturated with gasoline The dirt and
crease win come or Ike magic. Be
rarefuI of Gre The best place ID clean
\ ii Oh the back porch IL IN the yard.
When cleaning the bathroom take
Two parts Of soda. one Of pumice and
bne ef salt and mix 70 paste with
water. Rub this on the marble and
wash or with salt water. Finish with
clean cold water ana d soft cloth.