davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
BY Adds A. BROWN.
Attorney Tor Guardian
(First Published March 5th, t90gl
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an Order of the County
Court OF the County OF Craig, State of
Oklahoma. made on the 1st day Of.
March. 1909. in the matter OF the es-
tate of John Lafalier. a minor. the
undersigned. as guardian OF the es-
tate Of said minor will sell at private
sale. to the highest bidder, for cash.
subject to confirmation by said County
Court, on Monday, the 22nd day Of
March 90g. at the hour of ten o'clock
a. M. at the County Court room In
said County of Craig State of Okla
homa, all the right, title. interest and
estate OF the said John Lafalier
minor, In and to the following des-
eribed land, situated IN the County OF
Craig, State OF Oklahoma. aud more
accurately described is follows, to-
wit.
The 1-2 OF the NV IA Of Sec
tion a. Township 2S North.
Range q East, being hi all 50
acres. more or less, subject to an
existing lease
Bids must be IN writing. accompani-
ed by a certified check for one-thlrd
Of the amount of the bid and may be
left at the Office OF Adds A. Brown,
Attorney at Law, Vinita, Oklahoma
Dated this LIST day OF March. 1909
HOMER LAFALIER,
Guardian.
By Adds 4. BROWN.
AffnruaV far TtnarIfav
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
SHOT WHILE ATTEMPTING
TO DYNAMITE A BANK
By Associated Press

By Associated Press,
Galena, Kans, Mar 13.-Frederick
Davis, aged 27 son Of a prominent
merchant was shot By officers here
early today while trying to escape
when surprised in the act of attempt
ing % dynamite the Citizens bank.
He viii recover. He today declared
he had no accomplices but the Of
ficers assert they saw man leave the
bank with him Davis has always en-
joyed splendid reputation and the po-
lice believe his mind has become eff
fected
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19

f. B. Thompson vent TO Chelsea
this morning.
S. G Victor returned from Musko-
gee last night
VIM simms made business trip 10
Blueiacket today
Mrs. parker Of Pryor Greek was
the guest Of Mrs. W. b Crawford
yesterday
Taylor & Parker. yesterday sent
out a casket to Ketchum for the late
Mrs. Rosa Morrison
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
/ N CS
First Published March 5th iona,
NOTICE or SALE OF REAt
ESTATE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL COU
ESTATE. Ol
Notice Is hereby given, that II !.
suance OF an order of the Co@ .,.,-s,s
Court of the County of Rogers sts, as,i So'
OF Oklahoma made on the 3rd day 80 ~
March. A. d., 1909 III the matter y tooS
the estates Of Cecil +. Alberty. et dse q
minors, the undersigned as the p,s@s orlat
dian Of said minors will sell. at n s~a,nt te
yate sale. to the highest responsNi i@aIg Q
bidder for cash SUBJECT to the emssise ord
firmation OF said County Court, on arne CITY
29th day OF March. A. d.. 1909, Al rf said /
O'Clock a. M. at the Court House NJ wit:
said County Of Cherokee, State OF Ol On Oh
lahoma, all the right, title and inte each YET
est that the said minors nave IN an On th
70 the real es'ate oescflDed as fOYear;
lows to-Wu: On th
sW Il oi sW II Of sE l4 Of year;
Section rs Township 10. Range sOn th
q, and the Sc IA OF NV IA of eAch We
NV 1-4:-E l-2 Of SW IA Of Zach
NV 1-4:-NE IA of NV IA Of tbe trla
SW 1-4:-NE IA OF NE Ia OF NV and j
1-4:-SE IA Of NE IA of NV IA: al each
-SW IA of NE IA of NV IA OF /, tt
Section %, Township 10 Range terms I
q. containing so acres more or county
less, situated lying and being in eoHrt
the county Of Cherokee. State Of 0klaho
Oklahoma. dnFing
Bids must be in writing and may b. md du
left at the Office of ]. d. Cox. attorneynld 81
at law. or they may be sent 10 tbemotior
guardian at ClaremoFe, Oklahoma, oripry.
they may be left with J. T Parks Ihe
County Judge of Cherokee County. at1e ope
Tahlequah. Oklahoma. DnSihe
Dated this the Attn day OF March. me
1909. 9peh
Hf1ginp
AZ Al cmaratau Date
t''A N4"t' Iahnnn
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
rRoM MONDAYS pALY.

S. 7 Bagby Is among the visitors
from Alton
Paul -. Ewart was a visitor IN the
city Sunday
J l. Morning made business trip
To Alton today
j. G. Lyle of Springfield was here
on business today
Louis Moore Of ALTON was among
the throng here today.
c. n Howell and wife Of Guthrie.
are visitors in the city.
s. samuels Of Pryor Greek, visited
friends IN Vinita Sunday
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
PHILADELPHIA HORSES ARE
AFFLICTED WITH NANCE
by ASS lated Press.

by ASS lated Press.
ailaaeiphla. Pa Mar t2.- Fifteen
hundred horses IN various stables IN
the city are under quarantine as a
result Of an outbreak Of mango. dis.
covered today The authorities say
the disease was brought In a ship.
ment Of horses from other states
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
K S. MuRCHIsON.
Attorney for Guardian
tFirst Published March 9Th. l909l
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS or ADMINS.
TRATlON.

State Of Oklahoma. County of Craig,
S. IN County Court OF Said County
Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of February. 4 D.. 1909,
Jennie Graves filed in the County
Court OF Craig County, State Of Okla
homa. petition praying for Letters
of Administration To be issued to
Frank l.. Burckhalter. upon the es-
tate of Andy Graves, deceased. late
of the County Of Craig, and State Of
Oklahoma.
And pursuant OF an order of said
County Court Monday the 22nd day Of
March. A. d. 1909. at the hour Of 10
O'Clock n. m. OF said day that being
day of the regular January term.
a. b., 1909. Of said County Court. has
been appointed as the time for
hearing said application. when aud
where any person interested may con.
test said petition by flling written 90.
position thereto on the ground OF IN.
competency Of the applicant. or may
assert hls own rights 10 the admins.
tratlon and pray that letters be issued
To himself
Witness my hand and official seal
this 20th day Of February. A. d.. 1903
THEO, ID. - FREAR.
County Judge
Adds A. BROWN.
Attorney for Administrator.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
LAWToN WILL ERECT
100000 HIGH SCHOOL

Lawton Okla, Mar ~ The city
board Of education o, bis city award
ed the contract 'ar drawing rans
and specifications for Jhe proposed
new 100000 high scnool building for
which lords have J-cn aiel to ilair
q eHdtI 80 Chickas1i
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-19
By Adds 4. BROWN.
Attorney for Guardian
First Published March 5th. ig0gl
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
Est AVLa


Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suanee of an Order of the County
Court of the County of Craig. State OF
Oklahoma, made on the LIST day OF
March, 1909, IN the mater OF the es.
tate OF Louis Lafalier. minor. the
undersigned. as guardian OF the es-
tate Of said minor will sell at private
sale, TO the highest bidder. for cash
subject to confirmation by said Coun.
ty Court, on Monday, the 22nd day Of
Marer, 1903, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m, at the County Court room in
said County of Craig, State of Okla
homa all the right title. interest and
estate Of the said Louis Lafalier
minor, IN and to the following des.
eribed land, situated in the County of
Craig, State of Oklahoma. and more
accurately described as follows. to.
wit.
The ~ Of the sW IA of Section
II township 2S North. Range u
East, being IN all 80 acres, more
or less. subject 10 an existing
lease
Bids must be IN writing. accountant
ed by a certified check for one.third
Of the amount of the bid and NAV he
ieft at the Office of Adds A. Brown
Attorney at Law, vinlta. Oklahoma
Dated this LIST day OF March. 1909
HOMER LAFALTER.
. Guardian
Attorney for Guardian.
z
When writing OF the weather this ia
the safest way.
Just start your article this wise
This nice teod.warmj days
Exchange
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
GETS RICH ON BEANS.

Sixty years ago Edward Borchard,
one year old, went to California with
his parents in prairie schooner. He
returned east recently in a Pullman
car to visit relatives.
Edward Borchard's parents were
"forty-niners." Their home was in
Iowa. Stricken with the gold fever
they packed their belongings In a
schooner" and set SAIL for the
land of their dreams.
Edward Borchard has made a for
tune raising lima beans and sugar
beets. His bean market is in the
East. He numbers his acres by the
thousand. He is the proprietor of six
ranches and employs as many as fifty
horses on a ranch Also, Borchard
possesses seven sons. They are grow.
ing up, and as they grow to manhood
they relieve their father of his bur
dens. When young Borchard
reaches his majority his father gives
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Small Farmer In AInnlrn

There are fully $4,000 square miles
OF Alaska suited for grazing or agri-
culture-an area equal to three-quar-
ters OF the State of Ohio, a writer in
the American Review Of Reviews says.
Make this accessible and develop local
markets and the farmer will come-if
not from the States, then from north
ern Europe, a region which has al
ready furnished many good citizens to
Alaska Finland supports 5000 900
people and exports agricultural prod
ucts. Yet the Finnish colonist win
md In Alaska better climate and
soil than In his native land. Be It re-
membersd. however, that Alaska "a far
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
MUSICIAN A MASTER OF WIT.

Biography of Edward Mcdowell
Reveals Masters Caustic HumOr.
In a biography of Edward MacDow.
ell by Lawrence Gilman, the writer
quotes some of the famous musicians
witticisms. On one occasion he had
been told of a performance of his
composition, ITO Wild Rose" played
by high-school girl on a high-school
plano at high-school graduation fes-
tivtty. We'll" Mcdowell remarked,
Il suppose she pulled it up by the
roots!"
Some one sent him, about this time,
relates Mr.. Humiston, a program Of
an organ recital at which this same
wild Rose" was to be played.
HE was not pleased with the idea,
thinking doubtless of a style of per-
formance which plays Schumann's
'Traumerei on the great organ dia-
pasons. He remarked simply that 1t
reminded him of a hippopotamus wear.
ing a clover leaf in his mouth"
A member of one Of his classes at
Columbia, finding more unoccupied
space on the page of his book. after
finishing the exercise, filled up the va.
cancy with rests. When his book was
returned the page was covered with
corrections-all except these bars of
rests, which were inclosed in a red
line and marked:
This Is the only correct passage In
the exercise Youths Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Uncle Hanks Idea.

It was Uncle Hanks first ride In a
parlor car. The porter came around
and brushed him down with a whisk
broom.
"How much. bubH" drawled Uncle
Hank, fumbling around In his pocket
for a nickel.
'Quarter will do, sah," responded the
porter, with open palm.
"Quarter viii doH Say, do I get the
whisk broom, too, for thatf"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
GHlq#3 RNAg%yN1 BSkIT
M1D MI5NHy>1 INTERESTS



4 lNCE the Of of
United States supported
the proposed loan of
koW-Szechuan Railroad in has
manifested by the banking
lions involved in this of and
newest OF the worlds From
construction China the
sought
coming dsnterested
te railway between
Development
OF Hongkong
Ching concluded
tanning the Following provision: IF
line and her capital is
capital from Great Britain the
ana the understanding
Minister Conger in the following
uh the controlling spirit
ea Brice stopped negotiations
began
construction the Hankow-Canon French
American holders
n Development Company control
"ch was reorgarized with Charles A.
government did not like the
formal notice
railroad This
verbal ana written assurances Of
ne had been acquired from and that these
with some 24OO shares
paced voting trust calculated maintenance of
lean control of the
II Is moreover very much in the China herself that
p concerned in maintaining
so absolutely destitute of desire ACKNOWLEDGMENT at
as the United should
nave an important bearing the future finances
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

him a number Of acres, a number of
horses, hands him some capital
teaches him the rules of ranching and
tells him to go forth and grow his
fortune.
Borchard raises about one hundred
and fifty tons Of lima beans every
year. That's some beans. In Cali.
fornia they don't raise them on sticks
but let them trail on the ground.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

from an ideal farming region. The
growing season is short and the win
tiers long and severe. 1t will probably
never furnish agricultural products ex-
cept for local consumption, but that
such market will prove lucrative
one is shown by the success Of the
many small farms and gardens al
ready under cultivation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

companied by two Englishmen and eight guides they
had assembled to height of than 1000 feet with
five guides in 'front.' who cutting making steps,
when all at once the above them gave way and
the entire party carried down thousand feet or
more over the slopes which they had toiled.
Snow again broke away above, and or less COW
cred the whole party. Some of them struggled out
but three of the leading guides hurried into a
crevasse and buried under immense of snow.
Ten years aferward, when conducting another tourist
Mont Blanc by the route, Of the surviving
guides pointed to the said to his employ
or, "They there"
ut melancholy reflection" remarked the tour
is and all Of the guides seemed to feel deeply the loss
of their Inflated comrades, who will in all probability
remain imbedded there till the day of Judgment He
was wrong. At that time (1830) the bodies no
doubt a considerable distance from the spot where
the accident occurred for the dismembered remains
of the three unforunates commenced to reappear at
the lower end of the Glacier des Blossoms in 1861
than four miles away, in direct ne from the place
where they persisted and must have travelled down
an average at the rate of 500 feet per annum.-The
Strand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
PAPERS b Hnp PEOPLE.


the growth is rapid there sometimes is pain MANY ~
the pseudo troubles of the hour properly are no more
than the of the worlds growing pains They are
for much rejoicing and congatuaton rather than
for lamentaton for They are marks
of advancement in social organization They are proofs
of progress toward the realization of human sodar
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
The ExnInuinn.

Nah goodness" yelled Aunty Chloe
Dat 'splosion neatly scairt me %
def"
An nah goodness" piped up Uncas
'Rastus. sit done neatly scairt me Is
deafness. st. Louis Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

multitudes of little beings he begins to be-
have as one being
OF this, society grows we have many
tokens Syndcates, trusts, monopolies are only one
phase Of the unifying life Many little businesses for
merly competed with each other different entities
each of which must struggle for separate existence
Now they merge into gigantic throbbing life.
Housekeeping is done after collective method as
before Every laundry and every bakery and
every carpet curtain and dress cleaners establishment
is a bigger business made up Of a number of lesser
enterprises carried each separately for individual
household. And the ready to clothing maker is
colossal example of the identical thing. He has ami
hated many of the differences separating country
folk from the city. Ditto the magazines and news
papers Ditto the public school system, which In the
first instance suppanted isolated private schools or the
far isolated and far private home nursery
AS man in any all of his parts evolves there inev-
itably changes. Growth implies change. And when
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

it is overdone to degenerate into license it be-
responsible for considerable amount of domes-
tic misery. Not long ago lamented to the
"home circle" of her favore family magazine that her
husband neglected his shaving in the scandaous
fashion when he expressed it, there was nobody to
see" He forgot that his wife there to see If
any else to speak of her nobody he would
be indignant; he reserves that privilege for himself
Married people apt to make the mistake OF act.
ing if when the vows are made the PRAYER is
said, the deed once for all is DONE henceforth
there be question of their for each other
On the contrary, it is not enough that man shall love
his wife, he should tell her so over and often 1t is
not enough that woman shall love and honor her
husband she must set forth in life the fact that
she does Married love- to which the inspired apostle
Hkens Christs love for His church. should be like
Gods loving kindness new every morning
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

Kind LAdy-what are those bells
ringing for?
Johnnie jump SoEnsoOdy's
pulling 'eml
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

Wait Until 'Out of the Wood"
When thou hast not crossed the
river, take care not to insult the croco.
dile.-Hawaiian Proverh
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

not architects, painters scuptors Music exists
for the people, not the public and the decadence Of
music the triumph Of materialism the loss
of social faith.
When it is once understood that music is funda-
mental part of ordinary life and Is something added
to It, anyone who is described musical will be-
in nine out of ten not performer but listener
And the music teacher will be engaged not SO much in
showing children how to play in giving simple expo
stions Of musical form, with perhaps few graphic
and historical accounts of the composers and their
times and in pointing out the beauty of their works
and playing these in sections and as a whole many
times over.
great future is before the musical profession II
they will but minister to the millions At once the most
intellectual and the most emotional the most univer-
sal and the personal of the arts music is indeed
the most potent of all consultations for the troubles Of
workaday existence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

When the wife's away the badly
trained husband will play--if he can
ind few congenial spirits willing to
take a hand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
COURTESY KEEPS HOME LIFE HAPPY.
By Helen OIdfeld.

1t scarcely is too much to say that. barring
habitual drunkenness and jealousy, with or
without reason the lack of everyday courtesy
between husbands and wives has wrecked the
happiness Of more marriages than any other
cause whatsoever.
1t is common for people to extol the "free.
dom of the home" and within bounds such
liberty undoubtedly is delightfnI But when
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
EVOLUTION OF THE MAN OF THE WORLD
BY Ada May Krecker.

The embryonic man of the world, albeit
rudimentary, is nevertheless real organism.
He acts as a living whole The cities, as
Spencer viewed them, are big organic cen
tiers in his body. The arteries of trade are
his circulatory system. AS he develops his
sundry parts become co-ordinated They hang
together better. They knit together more
Intimately. They act more nearly as one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
MUSIC THE MOST SOCIAL OF THE ARTS.

- a. - NODiHSOn.
Music is common and beautiful as light
and air" There is no better exponent Of
this belief than M. Camille Bellaigue In his
opinion music is the most social and socioloe-
ical Of the arts He remarks how it has al
ways appealed the most strongly to apostles
of the people who make social regeneration
the object and hope Of their lives. The peo
pie he says, are by nature musicians Thav
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
THE DANGERS OF MT. BLANC.
By Professor Whymper.

There are avalanches of different kinds, but
when the term avalanche" is used it is gem
orally supposed to apply to falls of great
bodies of snow or ice.
One of the first occasions of this kind
which attracted attention took place in 1920,
upon Mont Blanc, and it is commonly called
the Hamel accident DR.. Hamel, Russian,
set out on Aug. 18 to go UP Mont Blanc &C
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Arthur W. Smith.

The remains of Arthur w. Smith
arrived in Logan Sunday, accom-.
panied by his faithful brother Up
ton, who has been with him in Los
Angeles, Cal, since his injury in
January.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday afternoon, Rev.
Corral officiating. The Nelsonville
Brotherhood of trainmen was pres
ent in body; intermentwas had
in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Arthur w. Smith, son of Culver
and Francis Smith, was born Oct.
4, 1877, and departed this life in
Los, Angeles, CAL, on the 3Oth, day
of April, 1909, aged 81 years, Z
month, and 2G days. He left his
home for Cal, about one year ago,
and on Jan 3, he was injured in q
Rail Road accident, since which
date he has been great sufferer,
but having retained conciousness
up to few minutes before his
death, he fully realized his con-
dition and he endured his suffering
heroically, and met the end re-
signed and submissively. He leaves
to mourn his untimely death, his
mother three sisters and four
brothers, with lots of warm friends
by whom he was greatly respected.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
Yankee Hollow

The Sunday guests OF William Flick
and family We're: Mr.. Cleveland Jack
son and family, Mr.. Wm. Edwards
and family, Messrs. William Jackson,
Virgil Walker, Gus and Edward Hell
ber and Jacob Carpenter: Misses
Myrtle Crooks, Ida and Ruth Filing
er.
Messrs. Lewis Elick and Sidney
Carpenter called on Earnest Shull
and family, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Elmer Dupler purchased fine
COW of William Flick, last week.
Mr.. Jesse Shull was seen on our
streets, Monday.
Mr.. Shedrick Conklin called on Mr..
Amos Carpenter, Sunday.
Cora, Della, Marie, Lesley and Wes-
ley Helber called on Amos Carpenter
and family, Sunday.
Sidney Carpenter made a business
trip to Logan, Monday.
Jessie Shull called on Clinton Dup
ler, Monday.
William Elick called on Wm, Dup
Ter, one day last week.
Sidney Carpenter called on George
Shull, one day last week
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-13
ROCkbridge

Mrs. Luther Fink, Miss Hilda
Grove and Mrs. George Bond were
Logan shoppers Thursday.
George Rish was busily engaged
blowing lots Friday.
Mrs. O. K, Huls was in Logan,
Tuesday, on business.
Gotleib Bailey is the champion
mushroom hunter.
Mrs. Charles Bailey was in the
country last Thursday.
Gotleib Baily is building new
house for P. d. Sloan, of Logan.
We were very glad to see j, {.
Stoughton's smiling face on onr
streets last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM Beougher, who has
been sick for some months, is still
improving.
Tena Inboden called on Mrs.
d. Smith, Monday.
Geo. Dupler went to Lancaster,
Tuesday morning.
Katherine Bailey and Ellie
Wharton were busily engaged pa
pering for Doris Matthias last
Tuesday.
Ed. Dupler is working on the
sand plant,
We are sorry to learn that Ed
Grove is very ill. BLUE BONNET.