davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-01
svhcn Xour .goluag nrc s,;i5

sd t.. ,u.,..H -ar' tl.m cold uI lhou-
..' '.', va,u N,u .p uad priu JOINT,
rain Your aide or lruisr yourself. Pam
Her viii take out the soreness and fix
"a right Always have It with you, and
I'o i. freely. Avoid substitutes, there il
but one imnkillcr, Perry DAVIS. Price
ljc., 35c. and JOc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-01
Removal Notice

Halls Texas Wonder will remove
Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatism
trouble. sl.00 bottle contains so
days treatment and seldom one bottle
fails 20 cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-01
srRANGEsT DISEASE KNOWN.
Man More Resembles Lion Than Hu.
man Being.

Ciucinnau Nov. 30 The head Of
Charles Myers, a shoemaker. %
years old, is gradually losing its
human characteristics and assum-
ing the shape OF lions capult.
The man is an inmate OF the city
h spital here. was exhibited before
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-01
Danderine
WORKS wonders.
IL produces hair

Just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. u produces a thick
growth Of luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sellit -25c.
SOC and 81 per bottle. To prove its
worth send this ad with lOc in stamps
or silver and we will mail you large
iree sample kNOWLTON DAN.
DERINB CO., Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

rs pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; full
width and length. Always sold for $3.50 per
pair: 10 go at. .SI.I2H
POS pairs REAL SCOTCH LACE Cur
tains; 81 yards long by 81 inches wide; all
new patterns and effects. Always sold for
5000 pair. To 60 $3.50
lot about 80 pairs Real White Irish Point
Lace Curtains; full width and length. Usual
price, $500 pair. To 60 at.............$49o
216 pairs Real Brussels Lace Curtains;
about of the latest patterns to select from.
Every pair worth $I2.5o. To go at. ..$675
200 pairs Real Cluny Lace Curtains; full
width and length; both white and Arabian
color. Will be sold at one-half marked price.
go pairs Real Arabian Lace Curtains; very
handsome edge effect. $4,000 pair. To 60
I22 pairs Real Irish Point Lace Curtains;
the new colonial effect; full width and length.
Sold always for $500 pair. To go at. .$815
1000 Lace Door Panels; full size; Irish
point and renaissance. Instead of $I.5o,
mo NOTTINGHAMS." soc EACH.
I76 odd pairs French Tapestry Portieres;
heavily fringed; mostly plain red and green.
Usually $I2oo. To go at. $40
200 ORIENTAL Couch Covers; 60 inches
wide; yards long. $500 value. To go at Sage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
any other furniture house is able bargains they do
for certainly do advertised find about the
which have been distributing and which offer beg
Sale of lace curtains, portieres, uphol-
stery stuffs, couch covers, etc.

46 odd pairs Very Handsome Silk-6nished
Portieres; no two pairs alike. Sold usually for
$4,000 and $22.5o pair. To 60 at $3.50
1000 yards Imported Scotch Madras; all
colors and designs suitable for over draperies
and hangings. Never sold for less than
$I.5o to $500 yard. To go .52Hc
81 24-inch Silk Sofa Pillows; some have
ruf1e; others with the new pulled edges. 5000
values. While they last ................$3.2o
362 yards French Tapestry for recovering
furniture or hangings; the shades of
cream, green. blue and red. Always sold for
$500 yard. To go at. .$I.55
lot remnants of Damask; lengths from
2H to 10 yards each all colors. Sold up to
$500 yard. This sale. .................$I.58
600 yards Imported Fishnet; 4s inches
wide; colors white, green and ecru. Never
sold for less than soc yard. This sale. ;. .32c
2o4 Rope Portieres; all colors: full size
Instead of 5000 to go at. $500
1877 pairs French and English Tapestry
Portieres; some plain; others with heavy
galoon borders. Usual price, $I2.oo pair To
so Mission Oak Folding Screens; three
folds; plain green filing To go .$a.4o
g Real Imported Lace Bed Sets; white
and Arabian. Sold always for $1,000. To go
at 5000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06
Collections From Gross
Revenue Tax are $50, 900

first year in which collection of tax
under it has been sought, that he felt
disposed to wait a few days before he
took up actively the work OF bring
ing the delinquent companies under
the law. Should any of the companies
or corporations liable for this tax fail
or refuse to file their statement of
gross receipts, the law makes it the
duty of the state euditor forthwith to
examine the books and records of such
company or corporation and examine
witnesses. il necessary, in order to
determine the total gross receipts of
such company or corporation and com
pute the taxes due. When such cunn-
putation is made by the state auditor
he is empowered by the law to issue
tax warrants directed to the sheriff
of any county wherein such tax OF. any
part thereof accrued. and the sheriff
to whom said warrant shall be direct
ed must proceed to levy upon the prop
erty, assets and effects of such com
pany or corporation and to sell the
same for the satisfaction Of such
taxes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 6.-"The full
blood Indians in the Flint hills Of the
Cherokee nation tell me they are too
poor to buy shoes and proper clothing
to send their children to school 1
find the conditions among the Indians
very grave, and there is going to be
much suffering. if not actual starva-
tion. among them this winter"
This statement was made unreserv-
edly by John d. Benedict. superintend-
ent of government schools in eastern
Oklahoma. who has returned from a
trip in the Cherokee hills. where he
went to see number Of fullbloods
who are influential members OF the
Night Hawk organization, to try to in
duce the Indians to send their chill
dren to school. Mr.. Benedict is a very
conservative man, and has been famil-
lar with the Indians and their ways
for good many years.
Since the allotment OF lands was
made to these fullblood Indians" says
Mr. Benedict, they have managed to
ele out an existence by renting their
land to white men who came in and
took leases. In the fall these white
men. when they had sold their corn
and cotton. would improve the land
BY clearing and fencing. getting more
OF II ready for cultivation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

capital stock liability reserves, sur
plus and undivided profits. Each and
all of these are buIwarks against the
inroads made by illiudged loans II.
then, the guaranty Of deposits laws
in its insurance of the integrity OF
deposits, makes also for a looseness
IN loans, and an impairment OF capi-
tai stock liability and reserve and sur
plus strength. the discreet state bank
ers of Oklahoma are paying money
unjustly to meet the obligations Of an
indiscreet member Of the profession.
rhis side Of the matter has not been
fully developed as yet in the oklaho-
ma test. Undoubtedly it viii be, be-
fore the matter is concluded.
On the first day Of its trial, there
fore. the Oklahoma guaranty Of de-
posits law has shown it has elemin-
ated apparently the old senseless and
dangerous run: that it does not pre-
vent in all instances over-loans and
resulting failures. AS the days pass
other interesting developments will
follow. to the interest and instruc-
tion Of everybody who follows the
case.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 6.-Collections
under the annual gross receipts feat
ure Of the gross revenue act, which
have now reached almost $4,000 were
swelled this morning by the return
Of the Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany, which shows total gross receipts
for that corporation of s26S. .S95.16, and
was accompanied by draft for Sl,344--
As in payment of taxes due This is
the third largest payment which has
been made under the gross revenue
act, the largest being that OF the Wells
Fargo Express company, whose taxes
amounted to 1O.S91S5, and the second
largest being the Pioneer Telephone
company, whose assessment was S6,-
889.42. The Western Union Telegraph
company is fourth on the list with a
payment of $1,141.31 Only one rail.
road company-the Oklahoma Central,
has SO far submitted a report, but
State Auditor Trapp has been advised
by attorneys for the Santa Fe that the
tax commission of that corporation is
now working on their statement and
that the same will be filed with the
state auditor as quickly as it can be
prepared 1t is understood that the
other railroad companies are prepar-
ing their statement and so far no dis
position has been shown to resist the
collection of this tax The law pro-
vides that the statement Of annual
gross receipts shall be filed with the
state auditor not later than October
1st of each year and that any pay
ment of tax not made on, or before
that date becomes delinquent and a
penalty OF IS per cent per annum will
be added to same.
State Auditor Trap said today that
as the law was new and this was the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06
oKLAHoMNs BANK GUARANTY.
(Wichita Eagle)

In its first days trial. on Wednes-
day. the 0Klsaoma bank guaranty law
seemed 10 come of fairly well. True,
there was tremor in the air that
brought the governor OF the state TO
Tie scene with reassnrances, thing
not possible as a part Of the operation,
II simultaneous failures ID different
PARTS OF the state had occurred, and
III paying depositors the officials in
charge exercised slow deliberation
ID verifying accounts which indicated
tlat there was excitement and that
hey desired 10 reprcss IL.
But theli OF deposltors who gath
ersd at the haak Tor their money. the
maximum on "Wednesday being 800,
according to the Eagles dispatches,
vere patient orderly and reasonably
aure that they would come out whole.
and there was every Indication OF a
general confidence on the part Of all
citizens. which means great deal.
FDr the banking tros1bIes through sym
pathetic Infection spread by an
alarmed public sentiment. most In
lammatory as rule in the smaller
depositors Tint was not present at
Oklahoma. City. and some Of the as
srrance which prevented Il must be
checked up 10 the credit OF the guar
anty law
The price paid for this quiet was
paid By the bankers OF the state It
vas financial sntiseDtic and it cost
money. SO much can be said for the
guaranty law. so far as its FIRST real
test has progressed
Now. on the other hand, one Of
the predictions made by the antago-
nlsts Of the guaranty plan has been
verified; the community plan has been
verified; the community of bankers
are being taxed TO make up for the
hnsiness delinQuencies Of another
banker. The important item in a
banks business is not it's deposits;
its important items IS It's loans. And
IL credit is poorl, judged, the money
placed in a bank is diminished by
inst so much. NlAw'thal would guar.
antee against poor loans would 90
more directly At the matter Of secur.
ity than law guaranteeing deposits.
For loans are converted deposits.
Therefore there have come into the
banking business the essentials Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06
Benedict Says Fullbloods
Are in Starving Condition

ITO do this work, they would hire
their Indian landlords. giving them
sufficient money, together with the
landloard's share of the crop. to pull
them through the winter.
Owing to the worst drouth have
ever seen in this country. there Will
be no crop to divide with the Indian.
Having no cotton or corn to sell, or
at least very little. the white tenants
win not do the usual fall improving.
and there will be nothing for the In
dams to do. so they will get no money.
THE little patches that the full
bloods cultivate and call it farming,
are also barren this fail because of
the drouth, and the Indians. right now,
are getting hungry. to say nothing of
what viii happen to them when the
winter comes on. particularly If it is
the traditional hard winter that fol-
lows drouth.7
The only relief now in sight is the
promised payment by the government
of about 100000. in lieu of fractional
allotments of land. in which the full-
bloods win participate. This payment
should be made before Christmas. OF
course there are some fulibloods who
are not in bad condition to face the
winter. but al arge majority Of them
are.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06
Disappointed Towns Are
Charging Favoritism
Corner Wilson and Canadian Apenue
YINITA, OKLA.

ment that l located it at Anardarko
because of friendship to Jim Menefee
is absolutely false"
Anthony will not say that you
located it for that reason. but will
say that ! honestly believe You did"
Cameron-4I win have some matters
to present concerning you to the board
of agriculture in executive session to
morrow
Anthony-'It seems to me the more
manly thing would be to make such
assertions in my presence"
you can be there and hear it all if
you wish" retorted Cameron. s
Anthony's attack was all the more
sensational because OF the fact that
he is private secretary to Governor c.
N. Haskell.
The Towns that filed protests con
tended that they had been promised
that the commission would visit their
location in a body before making the
location and that the locations were
made upon the. recommendation of one
man in each district without this
promise having been carried out.
Members of the commission declar-
ed that this was not a promise
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06
Tulsa Has punn elee Club.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. GA glee Club to
boost for Jesse Dunn for governor of
the state has been organized, and nine
strong. left this morning for Oklaho-
ma City to start the political pot to
boiling in it's way
The members of it are James Bo-
wen, f. B. Jordan, Dr. W. T. Har-
rison. Lawrence Bentley, Fred Thomp-
son, D. B. Gore, Don Anchors, Ivan
Romig and w. V. Biddison.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

Prohibition enforcement is receiv-
ing some great boosts lately The
express companies have refused to re-
ceive interstate liquor shipments and
now comes the Katy consenting to let
officers break into freight cars and
search for liquor Soon as the court
gives the enforcement officers the
right to use a stomach pump, prohibi-
ton will be brilliant success IN Okla.
homa.-McAlester News-Capital.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

Oklahoma City Ol1la Oct. e.
Charges that the agricultural and in
dustrIal commission did not give them
fair treatment in the location of the
district schools of agriculture and that
the locations were made in each dis
trict solely upon the Recommendation
OF one man, were made by represent
atives of several of the towns that
failed to secure the location of the
schools already established
These charges we're made in ain
open session Of the state board of
agriculture in the Auditorium at the
state fair grounds here yesterday. The
board Of agriculture must approve the
locations for these schools. 1t took
no action yesterday, but merely heard
the complaints and stated that they
would be passed upon at meeting of
the board at Guthrie today.
A. member of the delegation from
Tecumseh intimated that they had
been led to believe the school for the
third district would be located there.
and that on the strength Of that some
citizens. had made investments and
lost money.
State Superintendent e. D. Cameron,
member of the locating committee,
was on his feet in minute
! ANY implication of insinuation that
z. d. Cameron has treated any town
unfairly or has caused anyone to in
vest or lose any money is unqualified
ly false"
Harry Gilstrap of Chandler declared
that his town had been treated un-
fairly when Broken Arrow was select
ed as the location in the third district,
because Connors, who had made the
location in that district. had promis-
ed that the full committee would visit
Chandler
what had you left to offer?" asked
Connors.
I'VE told you" replied Gilstrap.
that we would do anything neces-
sary to get the school. and you de-
ceived us by not visiting US with your
full committee before making the loca-
ton
Ewers White then declared that two
towns had bought and paid for sites
for the school with the belief that
they would land it.
That statement is false" retorted
Cameron. "and if / were not a Bap-
tist preacher l would express myself
much stronger"
Towns in the third district that
failed to get the school and who pro-
tested were okemah and Pond Creek.
Kingfisher. Shawnee and Tecumseh,
Stroud and Davenport.
Another sensation was precipiated
when the meeting was thrown open to
complaints from the fourth district.
w. b. Anthony OF MARROW, who was
a member Of the legislature which ere
ated the act for the location of the
district agricultural schools stated
that he was told by E. D. Cameron,
who had the choosing Of the location
in that district that MARROW had about
a 80 per cent chance. but that he was
inclined to favor Anardarko
on account Of his friendship to State
Treasurer Jim Menefee. who lives in
that locality.
Did I not tell you that I favored
Anardarko because il was within eight
miles Of the geographical center Of the
district" asked Cameron ANY state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

Notice to Holders Of County Warrants
The following Registered Warrants
will be paid upon presentation at the
Office Of the County Treasurer
Court Fund-No's, 4S9 to 525 inclu-
sive.
supply Fund Nos. 2l1 to 2i9 iu-
clucive.
No interest on the above warrants
after October 3lst. 1909.
Respectfully.
e. d. FICKLIN.
sept. 80. 1909. County Treas
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

theses there ys
He
so them made for ou
at
ndsfs
d eHe hshusr 10
n
~hathe wants t new up
rnsf
great h il in our n
$780, ride from
loses s5o $
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

Unless the Sequoyah avenue bridge
across Bull creek is repaider at once,
the city is liable TO be made the de-
fendant in a suit for damages. This
bridge has become dangerous TO teams
that are compelled to cross it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

While Tulsa is paying $40 per day
to have the Arkansas river water
clarified and Sapulpa is suffering
water famine, vinita's artesion wells
continue to gush forth an abundance
of pure soft water
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

section the
selling
o.
ca aIvaues suits a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06
a dread stoek Of Fan Overcoats

eebRW
$3.50"
obetrp
Iah N h cav eand cut de e
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

NE OF selling them Yo
the priced high values O1 the certainty Of quality
menru ave Hhsh CO. goods here = w weave
nru~ Nj dAe
satisfaction This
% % ,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

The work Of the builders continues
unabated in vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

The political bee is enjoying busy
day at Oklahoma City today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

The Ladies Aid of the Congregation
al church will meet Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-06

w. H. Klaus and wife were in the
city from near Miles yesterday after
noon on shopping trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
FOIL EXPRESS ROBBERS.
Believed Gang Planned To Get Hold
of s0OO,OOO When Transferred.

nfAAfNtN HunE IihnuGu 10 ArfI nOlu
Of s0OO,OOO When Transferred.
Logansport Ind. Aug 1.-THE police
here believe they baked early this morn
ing an attempt to rob the Adams Ex-
press Office Of $4,000 that was on its
way from Chicago 20 the First National
Bank at Upton.
The money arrived here in the Ad-
ans Express .Company's strong box on
the Pan Handle train No. at I:IO O'Clock
and was transferred 10 the Indianapolis
train which left at 100 this morning.
-Four policemen. heavily armed. guarded
the treasure from the time of the Chi
cago trains arrival until the Indian
apolis train was we'll on its journey.
-Four roughly dressed strangers are sus-
pected Of being in a plot TO steal the
money while it was being transferred
from one train TO the other. They were
first discovered by George Cashdollar. the
Pan Handle train caller, who overheard
them talking OF big shipment OF money
which was expected. The local express
messenger was informed. and he immedl-
ately called up police headquarters and
asked for a special guard OF officers.
The suspects were found along the
Wabash River bank directly opposite
the station, within lO0 feet of where the
money would be transferred
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
TWO DIE In CHICAGO STORM
Scores of Persons Injured and the
Property Loss Is Heavy.
Houses Are Flooded and Residents
Flee on Rats TO Places
of safety.

Chicago. Aug. 1A-One Of the most vio-
lent electrical and thunder storms that
has been witnessed in many months
struck Chicago early to-day. causing the
death OF two children. seriously !njuring
scores Of others, and damaging property
throughout the city and the surrounding
towns and villages to the extent OF hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
In the loop district traffic was tied up
for several hours. and "a number Of the
ater buildings were damaged to such an
extent that the mana cement was COM
PEELED To close their doors to the public.
Easements We're flooded throughout the
city. Telegraph and telephone wires were
swept TO the ground. imperiling the lives
Of hundreds of persons.
In the vicinity of Morgan Park water
flooded the entire locality to such an ex-
tent that many persons were driven to
make use of RATS and rowbOats TO get
10 and from their homes.
Beatrice Rychlika. two years old. was
dr6wned in a pool OF water in the front
yard Of her home. sO2 Cornell street.
Michael Finney. jr.. one year old. toss
ing in his sleep, rolled off the bed into
the water two feet deep that flooded the
basement of the Finncy home, at ll49
Washington boulevard.
The police at the West Chicago avenue
and Cottage Grove avenue stations were
kept busy trying to pump out water
which filed the cell room.
There We're several office buildings I'm the
downtown district with flooded base
ments one of them was the Western
Union Telegraph Building. Jackson baule-
ward and Clark street
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

London, Aug 1L-That the Duke Of the
Abruzzi will 90 10 the United States
next spring. by way Of Japan. is the
information given out to-day by u man
in close communication with the royal
family OF Italy.
This gives rise To the rumor that tie
duke Will be made the Italian represent
ative to the United States. with the rank
of Ambassador.
BY entering the diplomatic service the
duke would relinquish HIS titular rights
10 the vice admiralty Of the Italian navy.
and this is known TO be his personal
wish. II is said the duke has decided 20
abandon a career that removes him from
the possibilities of home of his own
This action. II taken by the King. will
be a return TO the old custom in which all
ambassadors were the male members Of
the immediate family Of their ruler