davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-24
BOYS SCORE A SUCCESS.

The play given by the Sanford School Dramatic Club, entitled "The- Follies of Bedding Ridge" at the Grange hall last week Tuesday even- ing, was largely attended and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The boys made many local hits which were loudly applauded and through out the whole play kept the audience in laughter. The cast of characters was as follows:
 Sheriff Banks, M. Pape D. s. Sanford, A. Lamonte F. l.. Mobray, c. Thornton Mark Twain, T. Furness J. Muennich, J. Ten Eyck F. Hawley, H. Jepson John O'Keefe, o. Hooghkirk .P. Garvin, D. Duncan Judge Nickerson, H. Smith The Burglar, M. Montague Miss B. Sanford, W. Ketchner Miss Goodale, s. Randle
 The entertainment netted the club "a good large purse.
 Mrs R. Dick has returned after two weeks stay in New York City with friends.
 A family from out of town moved last week, into Attorney Livermores small house, just below his corner on the Ridge.
 Henry Platt of Meeker Street, who was ill, last week, with the lumbago, is now gaining and able to be about his hom e. MT and Mrs Duncan Gay will soon close their cottage in this village and go to the city for the remainder of the winter.
 Miss J. w. Lyman of Rutland, Vt., and Herbert B. Arnold of Bedding were united in marriage at Rutland Vt., on Wednesday, November "A, at the home of Rev MT Knolton. After their wedding trip they came to MT Arnold's home at the Franciscus place on the Ridge, where they began housekeeping at once.
 Joseph R. Hill, who is making his home now at Miss H. M. Keelers, has been among the sick ones for several days.
 Bert Riley has moved from Meeker Street to Rock House district. Mrs Winnie Bradley and Mrs John Treadwell of Tashua were guests, last week Tuesday and Wednesday, of MT and Mrs Randolph Bradley. The Grange held a very enjoyable Christmas sociable for it's members at the Hall on the Ridge, last week Wednesday evening. A tree loaded with presents was one of the en- | joyable features of the evening. F. B. Favereau purchased, last week, of T. E. Platt & Son of New town, a Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine for use on his farm. l -<sS-
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-24
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.,.
 THIS DAY

Must settle the absorbing gift question: What better sou
 ton than some of todays magetc offerings, to be read representing myriad more, covering every shade and pos sble phrase of the most exacting demand2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
JOHN D. GIVES MILLION
TO FIGHT HOOK WORM

New York. Oct ga million dol
lars by John D. Rockefeller, to fight
the hook worm disease" was an
nounced at the Office of the Standard
Oil company here yesterday The
hook worm, according to New York
medical authorities, is a hair-like par
asite to which is charged the form OF
anemia prevalent especially among the
poor people of the south.
Not until recent years did members
of the medical profession recognize
that the parasite caused the malady-
Two million people are said to be af-
fected.
In December, 1902, DR.. Charles War
dell Stiles, then zoologist in the bureau
of animal industry at Washington, who
had been studying intestinal parasites,
announced to the Pan-American San
itary congress his conviction that the
so-called "iaziness" and "shiftless-
ness" widely observed in certain por-
tions Of the south, was specific dis
ease due to hook worm"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
SOONERS PLAY RAZOR
BACKS SATURDAY

Norman. Okla. Oct 20. y With
Coach Bennie Owens lamenting the
fact tnat he has such a light team. in
drops Roy Campbell, the big Sooner
center Of last year. fresh from the
wheat fields OF South Dakota, Weigh
Ing close to 225, Campbell Is the larg-
est man in Oklahoma football and Is
active IN spite Of his weight. Although
Campbell is well up in his studies. he
may be kept of the team for the re-
mainder of the season as he enrolled
so late. The matter is TO be taken
up by the faculty today and the whole
student body, as well as every team
In the state with whom the sooners
still have games scheduled, anxiously
await the decision.
With the exception Of weight and
old heads, Owens is well satisfied with
his material While not making any
phenomenal scores, they have won
every game played. excepting the X.
U. game. and the score In It was held
down 70 the same level as last year.
Those who have good chance for
positions on the first team number
about score. Each evening they di-
vide into squads and take some hard
scrimmage work in order to pass
creditably on the comparative work
OF candidates.
The last hard serlmmage for this
week was run yesterday and the team
leaves today for Fayetteville, Ark.
where it goes up against the Arkansas
u. aggregation. This game is giving
the Oklahoma boys some worry, as
the Drazor-backs" have been putting
up hard fights this year
The next game is with the Wash
burn college Of Topeka, Kans., and
takes place Friday. November ..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
Hobos Fool Uncle sam.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 2s.-Box car
tourists visiting Spokane on the way
to and from the Pacific coast and
British Columbia and Alberta have
seized upon a trick to get wholesome
meals and warm baths at the expense
of Uncle Sam. Presenting themselves
singly and in pairs at the local sta
tion they are frequently picked as
likely timber for the army in which
event they are instructed to appear
for examination on the morrow. Re-
fore leaving the station they are Civ
en- two meal tickets and a disk. good
for bath. Nine out of 10 fail to re-
turn. leaving the city as soon as they
get the meals and bath. The enlist
ing ofncer here declares that prosecu-
ton by the federal authorities will
follow if the men can be apprehend-
ed. but so far no arrests have been
made. lie says that an applicant who
accepts food and lodging from the
United States aud fails to report for
examination, after declaring his in
tention to enlist. lays himself liable
to the charge of defrauding the United
States.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
COURT TO BUSY
TO TAKE UP CASE
Alleged Conspiracy Cases Not Called
at Ardmore Yesterday on Ac-
count Of Previous Cases.

Ardmore, Okla. Oct. 29.-The Mus
kogee town lot conspiracy cases were
not called in federal court yesterday
for the reason that the court was en-
gagged in the trial Of another case.
Arguments on the demurrer began
today at about II o'clock. Governor
Haskell and his attorneys are here.
Charles B. Stuart, one of the lead
ing counsels for the defendants. has
wired stiIlwell II. Russell Of this city,
asking him to enter the case in his
stead. Judge Russell assented at once
and will be in the case today.
Under that part of the demurrer. al
leging that the indictment in publiea-
tion, the recent decision of Judge Holt
in the New York sugar case, which is
in point with the Muskogee case, will
be touched upon 1t will be argued
by the defense that the statute of
limitations begins operations from the
time OF the charge of the first overt
act as was held by Judge Holt, in
stead Of the last act, as contended by
the government.
Assistant Attorney General Bush
who will be leading counsel for the
government, says the Eighth circuit
has held opposite to the Holt decision
and he thinks the New York decision
will have no consideration by this
court
The principal argument OF the de-
Tense win be that the indictment
charge the defendants with no overt
act and that conspiracy cannot be es-
tabIished
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
CITY SCHOOLS.

The entire enrolment Of the schools
has now reached S15 and If the
truancy law was enforced there would
probably be one thousand enrolled.
If the parents would see that their
children were home evenings. prepar-
ing their lessons for the next day, in
stead of being on the streets. the chill
dren would accomplish much more
at school.
Next week closes the second month
OF school and the work in all the
grades is going on nicely, but on ac-
count Of the crowded condition Of the
rooms, the best results can not be
accomplished.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29

LOST-Pearl revolver handle. with
eagle engraved on side. Finder please
return to sherif's Office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
VINITA HIGH PLAYS
AT TULSA SATURDAY

Tomorrow the Vinita high school
football team viii journey TO Tulsa
TO play the high school team OF that
place The local team has been put
ting IN some good practice and is ~
me mink Of condition. This afternoon
Coach Fitch it putting the boys
through final light signal practice
before the game. over confidence is
about the only thing that might cause
the Vinita boys defeat.
The team will be accompanied By a
large number OF enthusiasts, and a
good game is expected. The Tulsa
team has been strengthened, and hope
for victory. This mornings Tulsa
World, says:
Kendall College will open her home
football season today with claremore
"Prep." as opponent The visitors
win arrive at noon over the Frisco,
and win leave for home tonight The
game viii take place on the College
campus. and Will doubtless atlidet alA
lovers Of football in Tulsa
Tomorrow on the same gridiron'
High school viii meet Vinita high
school. The local school team,
strengthened by Marr as fullbaek,
hope to give yinita a setback in her
claim to the state high school cham
pionship.
Both games should be we'll worth AZ
tending
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
To Attend Coffee Demonstration.

Lou Bordenkircher. Lee Thompson
and X. d. Helmick Of the Ratclifs-
Sanders wholesale Grocer Company
70 to Tulsa Saturday to attend a
carnation Coffee demonstration 70 pc
held at the Ratcllff-sanders Grocery
companys magnificent new building.
The Carnation Coffee has become es-
tablished III the trade 70 the extent
that these people have just placed a
contract for 100000 pounds for next
year. This speaks well for the brand
and the people should not forget that
vinita Is the Home OF the Carnation
Brand"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29

Tn first dance OF the EIks social pro
gram for the winter was given last
night. and although the attendance
was comparatively small, the occasion
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
The music was furnished by Graf s
orchestra.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-29
Want Ads.

WANTED-At once, deputy organ
izer for Order Of Owls Liberal COM
mission to good men J. o. Taylor,
national organizer. Vinita, Okla.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
|GOvERNESS IS
GIVEN $4,000
PITTssURo MILLIONAIRE REMEM'
( BERs WOMAN FOR WHOM
SEARCH is BEING MADE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-An estate re-
ported 10 be worth s5.000.000 is dis
posed OF In the will of Vim. G.. Park,
OF Pittsburg and Long Island. filed In
the surrogate's Office in Mineola. Mr..
Park died suddenly last week A SUR
prise I'm the will Is a bequest OF $751;
600 10 Nine Josephine Sznarecsamyi
whose whereabouts have been un'
known FOR three years, despite efforts
OF the Park family TO find her. She
had been governess in the family for
seventeen years. and three years ago
when 65 years old. decided 10 stop
work.
The family pleaded with her TO re-
main, but she left and although they
had since heard she was living on
Long Island. they have never been
able 10 discover her whereabouts
She is OF Austrian birth and an ac-
complished woman.
Mr.. Park was che OF the wealthy
members OF the Crucible Steel direc-
tcrate He left his widow $4,000 out
right and a trust fund sufficient 10
yield her $4,000 a year for life. He
also gives her his Pittsburg residences
and his Westbury estate, for which a
few years ago he paid Perry Tiffany
$500 600.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Italians Did Not Attack
Am ,rican Passengers

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-The state
ments o: certain survivors of the
steamship Republic that the Italian
emigrants on the steamship Florida
drew knives and tried 10 keep the Re-
public's passengers on the Italian ship
are iefuted Dy j. K. Mellon, OF Pitts
burg. who is al the Waldorf-Astori1.
Mr. Mellon said
I'VE are glad 10 be here, you may
be sure. We brought nothing away
from the wrecked boat except the
clothes on our backs. and even those
were a varied assortment OF odds and
ends. but nevertheless We are happy
and thankful. particularly for our
treatment on the Florida after the
transfer from the Republic.
Il saw stories in the evening papers
that are Unjust 10 say the least, 10
the officers. crew and above all. tho
Italian immi grants, who made up the
larger portion of the ships passenger
list. Conditions on board the boat were
bad. probably because II was engaged
In carrying stecrage passengers main
Is. Ii was not clean and We were
somewhat crowded after all the Re
pubic's passengers had been trans
fcrred. but the attitude of the Florida s
passengers and crew was splendid
extraordinarily SO"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
BULGARIA-TURKISH
SITUATION is GRAVE

VIENNA, Jan. 26.--The bulgarian
antl-Turkish demonstrations have cul-
minated in the announcement OF the
mobilization OF the eighth division,
bringing ii up TO its full war strength
Of $4,000 men.
This activity is regarded here as
nothing less than a direct challenge 10
Turkey, whose troops are lying Ia
large force at Adiranople, occupying
strategic position on the frontier.
Bulgaria gives as her reason for this
dangerous deployment of force that il
desires TO accelerate negotiations; il
other words, force the hand OF Turkey.
Iris idea. according to a very high au-
thority who regards matters from the
Turkish standpoint, Is one Of extreme
gravity.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

toms shown by the market when II IA
goirg 90 tired break" think that
valves are lowering around the top for
a while. All through the fall and early
winter months. The Times has favored
the bull side. predicting strong
market for January when the packers
o. the country were confidently prom.
ising s. hogs for This month. When
barrel pork was selling for SIS. The
Zines predicted a 81 rise for this cor.
modify and. the goods have been 10.
hycred true TO form. Now that the
bulge /. with u IL would seem 10 the
part OF good Judgment to operate con.
scrNatiyely In tie belief that a Ie ~.
mate reaction is about due. Detroit
has been.
Detroit has been receiving some
very fine hogs OF late and liberal
pres have been paid every week dur.
ing the present month The demand
for heavy hogs leads the trade, pigs
and light Workers being in large sup.
ply and decidedly hard TO sell. Hogs
should be marketed as soon as they
are ready during the next 30 days. "a
there Is no certainty that present
strong values will continue long.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
HORSE SM0THERED
. IN FIRE At Z AN.

Smoke and water caused most OF
the damage during the progress OF
fire which broke out in the upholster'
ing shop OF J. T. Shipley. No. 64l
Beaubien-st.. at o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The fire started in the SCOT box OF
the furnace, and soon spread TO the
hair and other upholstering materials
stored there. Smoke rolled out in a
cloud. went up the back stairway into
small barn attached 10 the main
building and smothered Mr.. Shipley' &
horse. The animal was dead when
the firemen arrived.
Mr.. Shipley, who Is unmarried
sleeps over his shop. but he had no
trouble in getting out. as the fire was
confined to the basement. The loss
will amount TO about $1,000. and that
amount will be easily covered by the
insurance. The building was but little
damaged
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
PRESIDENT GARFIELD
ADDRESSES OLD GRADS

The annual banquet Of the Williams
College Alumni association was held
Monday evening in the Detroit club,
with President Harry A. Garfield as
the guest OF honor. There were 70
present. the oldest grad" being the
Rev. DR.. Mix, "a, of Grand Rapids.
The Michigan alumni has the second
Oldest living graduate of Williams,
the Rev. Thomas. Wright, OF Fentor.
IL is about 20 years since Dr. Wright
eft this college. He was unable to
attend the reunion last fight, owing to
ilIhealth. Attorney Robert Nj. Cham
berlain acted as POSTMASTER.
President Garfield, S5. spoke In a
reminiscent vein of the old college.
He possesses much of the eloquence
OF his father, President James A. Gar
field lie took Il course at OXFORD
and said OF athletics that in England
"all play the game because they like
Il: here a few play the game because
they are forced into 1t; they play be.
oause they feel that the honor OF their
rollege is at stake = few like 10 play,
but for most of the players il is simply
hard work. Such Il condition OF atn-
letics is not healthy"
President Garfield was entertained
in the home of DR.. Leartus Connors,
on alumnus Of Williams. Other
speakers were Charles T.. Baxter. 81;
Rev. Dr. Mix, 81, +. T. Harvard.
"a: DR.. JOHN Tatlock. Of Ann Arbur.
and DR. ] +. Emmerson and Or. Lear
tus Conner. both '65 men. who intro.
duced resolutions in memory OF the
late Dr. Rufus W Clark. 90.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Rush Hogs To Market as Soon as Ready
rs Present High Prices Are Due To SAG

Cattle feeders the country over
seem TO be anxious 10 count their
money, IL recent large arrivals in
many OF the leading markets can be
taken as an indication. Quotations
for handy butchers cattle and good
fat cows have not been reduced by
the generous receipts referred to. ow-
Ing 10 the fact that wholesalers are all
looking for this grade OF cattle, and
Il would hardly be possible TO create
an over-surply.
Detroit has had fully as many
prime steers and common butchers
cattle OF late as were needed. and the
trade is slow in both OF these divisions.
Current receipts OF veal calves are
not nearly equal TO the demands 81
the trade and prices are well sus-
tanned. More liberal receipts OF calves
are looked for soon. with lower prices.
There Is still no sale for stockers and
feeders. as such. owing to the contin-
NANCE OF quarantine restrictions. bur
many OF the latter are taken readily
for immediate slaughter. There Is
stiIl no market for milch COWS.
The food OF Michigan lambs, which
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
MAYOR LIKELY TO VETO
SCHOOL SITE PURCHASE

Mayor Breitmeyer's declaration In
his inaugural message in regard TO
larger Fairgrounds for schools IL be-
ing brought up as an argument In
connection with the deal for the pur-
chase OF site for the new Houghton
school. The site which the school
board has voted TO accept. In the rear
OF the old Penberthy factory, Is con-
sidered by many too small for ade-
quate playground purposes. An addi-
ton 10 the present site would make II
large enough for all purposes.
While II appears probable that the
mayor will act in accordance with
the recommendation in his message
and veto the school board proceedings,
great pressure has been brought to
bear on him TO sign. President
George, of the school board. was
among his callers. Tuesday. and there
has been a constant stream Of visitors
10 advise the mayor regarding the
deal
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
GOVERNMENT TO AID
IN BLACK HAND CRUSADE

Activity by the government Of.
ficials may follow the Black Hand
outrages that have occurred in De-
troit. The immigration bureau in
Washington has exceptional facilities
for tracing foreign criminals and 1t
is likely that one or more men may
be sent here TO round up and drive
out the Italian desperadoes who have
levied blackmail upor their country
men.
About a year ago the immigration
department had its men here engaged
in deporting immoral women. and this
may be taken up again at the same
time as a movement for the deporta-
zion of foreign criminals.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
QUARANTINE AGAIN
MODIFIED BY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON Jan. ga modifi'
cation of the existing quarantine on
the foot and mouth disease In New
York. Maryland and Michigan was
made public at the bureau Of animal
industry today. This will permit the
shipment of animals from those statet
with the exception of certain countiep
and parts OF counties. Animals may
be moved from these areas upon in.
spection by department inspectors
provided they are for immediate kill
ing. They must be shipped in sealed
cars and not unloaded until their des-
tination is reached. The restriction
on expectation from the states named
remains the same
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
.serr,e.-Fansy. Is per bu; siAss

Crsaberries-Faney. " per ou; eiAse
Dressed csly.:--Fancy. soioo; CONF
Dressed Hoxs-Llght 7x07xo; me-
dun; .. TSss psr To- current, r.es,D..
ni Grape sai r.S SS IS as.Is per box.
,Eiour-Mlchigan pate.s:; In wool
S5is: clear. SIS per Dbl.
corn meal. s2s 90. corn spi cat chop
d.inss SIS per ton.
Finnan Hsddie..-se per Id.
head lettuce IS per hamper: par::
pei 6-basket crate. radishes. .25e per
st Sa per beans San - per ea SS psr sa
Grape Erutt-sS 25G375 per box.
Green reppers-si per basket.
sionss-Fsn 'sss White IL a PSI 0 Amber
io0iie, extracted, e06nc per Id.
m"yTpetrei. sh.! II rs,s arc paying the
ile'cw's Iefs roi oasS 1'y ,im /" is.
aSsSSa,io rye :'!sw ,1 SECS,
green. sac; kip cured. No. |; i2e Nc.
ios ssit KIP sapes srs So N ise No. No
s sen.s sF Hise.. No No t. ..sf Ss jas:
sheep skins as 70 wS no. s!s base.
anneaied wire, ss.i5 base: cut nai,s;;
steel. $3.50 base! galvanized barbed
wire so-rod spools s2.so bar iron
doz: double bit. 81 doz; gas pipe. "
inch and larger. black. 20 per cent on
list. galvanized. 5s PEI. cent OF. sheet
iron. black. IS guage. 81 per cwt. gal
vanlz,d. $40 per cwt
I.imeS-Sl per 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 5o4t per By
Maple Sugnr-New pure. 15c per 10
Mushro.n>-5OU soc per ID.
Onions-Spanish. $500 per crate:
Michigan. '0915c per bu; Cuban. 1870
per box.
Ornnge.-California. navels. $2.751
1925 per box.
Oiis-Raw iinseed. SEC. boiled lin
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene sisc; turpentine. In barrel lots
isc per gal.
roI csrn-Ears ~ @se per 10;
eras s,.sSMf Rsa aS1 7sgses per su.
esr lG s,osa b pei5 g ssg7oc per ou
geese, llal2c: ducks. iSqllc; tur-
keys l5giSs pressed = Lens. i Sc;
i5e turkeys, lSa2le per ID: a. ,.nuv
pork. Sli.25 u lI.I5, light. clear. $lsoO'
! heavy SIS; smoked hams, lie,
dry sailed briskets. icac. shoulders
SO, picnic hams. &c; bacon. &c; lard
In ticrces. l0Ac kettle rendered. IL = c
per 10.
Rnbbits-sl per doz
straw berrics-404 45c per box.
sweet Potntocs-Ill!nois. $3.50 per
| Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. sl5L per crate.
sugar-Crystal dominoes. s. SIS; eagle
tablets S6.5c. cut loaf, So. cubes, $3.50
XXXX powdered. s5.45; graduated. eY-
ira coarse. $50; graduated in bulk.
IS: granulated. in a5-lb cotton bags.
sos. Michigan graduated. $3.50: con-
s. 10. 3. Sass. 10. i. $500; No. 5, Sass;
No s. $3.50. No. l. si.I5; No. s. sac.
No 9 s4G5, No. 10. $500, No. II. s455,
No. IL. $3.50; No. 13 si.i5; No. II. si45;
No IS S4.45 per 100 .hs.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

had been held back by the quarantine,
struck Buffalo last week and prices
melted away in that market. Detroit
eased on considerably in sympathy
with eastern conditions, but prices
held fairly well considering the size
OF the run, which has been abnormal
for several weeks past Operations ~
eastern siaughterers. who have been
buying AID killing mere in Detroit for
several weeks. have helped the lOtal
demand for sheep and lambs greatly
and viii continue t. do SO as long as
they remain In the market The gen.
eral sheep and lamb situation is gain.
Ing strength every day. One of the
strongest features of the market il
the active demand for wool and pets
Lamb pelts that brought 81 each on
this date last winter are Aow selling
for 81. Feeders, who bought lambs
during the low prices early In the fall.
are cashing I'm at range OF value ;
thut Permits the placing OF a snug
balance on the profit side OF the
ledger.
Chicago live stock prophets are free.
~ predicting 81 hogs Ia the near fu,.
ure, but careful students OF the symp-