davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
HEAVY HAIL STORM CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE TO FRUIT

Guthrie. Okla. Mar. 20.-A rain
storm approaching a cloudburst, ac-
companied with a heavy fall of hail
which iay IN white drifts on the
ground, visited this section tonight It
is believed the mail will do thousands
OF dollars Of damage TO the fruit crops
as all fruit trees are budding and
some are in bloom High water in
some of the streams is expected to re-
suit
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
ali.
Norma

Wouldn't YOU like to visit Cali
fornia now while the climates
contrast is more striking than at
any other time ? Orange and
lemon groves in blossom and in
maturity; flowers in rich proiu-
sion and endless variety; charm
ing valley and mountain resorts
at the seashore swimming, bath
ing, boating, all these and more
waiting for you,
To make the trip economically
buy one Of the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26

Section ! No candidates name
shall be printed upon the official bal
lot for any city. town or village cleo
tion unless such candidate shall have
been nominated by some political
party at the primary election herein
provided for and so credited 10 the
county election board by the Chair.
man and Secretary OF such political
party. or unless his name is pres
ented as an independent candidate as
hereinunder provided
Section . Each city. town or
village shall, ON the third Tuesday in
March, 1909. and on said date each
year thereafter hold a primary elee.
tion at each of their voting precincts,
at which time the several political
parties shall nominate candidates for
such offices as, under this act, are to
be elected at the election provided
for by the first article of this act. The
law governing primary elections for
the state shall govern In all primaries
in cities, towns and villages, except
where otherwise provided by this act
Section 3. Political parties In cities
and towns Of this state shall organize
by the selection OF a city or town ex.
ecutive committee. which. in cities of
the FIRST class. shall be chosen from
wards In such manner as such party
may prefer and in towns or villages
may be chosen from the town at large.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
SIS COlOnist Tickets

the Santa lie will have on sale daily Mar
/ 20 April 90, 1909, from Kansas City,
81, Joseph and intermediate points on
the A. T. x $. +. Ry. Similar reduc-
tions TO Prescott, ph@nix, etc. Core.
spending rates from other points on the
a. i. & 5. L. and from points on other
lines in connection with the Santa Fe
Through tourist sleepers and chair
cars (seats free) carried daily on Santa
lie trains leaving Kansas City at 1890
a, NJ, 2i3s ?. NJ, and o;o5 Pm, Meals
al Santa Fe dining.rooms, managed by
Fred Harvey, Of the same superior
quality supplied standard sleeping-car
passengers. :
| have some folders and other
printed matter telling about the
train service and attractions
en- route, including the ever
alluring Grand Canyon, a side
ride costing SO. So additional.
I'm send these and full infor.
nation about other stopovers
allowed on these tickets II you
expect 90 SO % California this
spring
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
NEW MUNICIPAL
ELECTION LAW
Full Test of Measure Which Governs
the Coming Spring Elections
in Oklahoma.

Following is a full text Of the new
municipal election law as passed by
the second legislature, being an act
regulating elections in cities and
towns and liking the time for holding
primaries and municipal elections and
providing complete supervision Of the
same. The coming election in Vim
ita is in pursuance of this law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

two dates during the panic. He was
allowed to put the figures In the rec
ord because, he said, he did not wish
to consume the time OF the senate in
stating them" but as usual. he was
prepared to do so III challenged" This
table was half column long In small
tagate) type In the Congressional Rec
ord and contained two rows Of figures.
Daily Senator Gorc sits quietly In the
senate. listening to the debate On the
senate tariff bin. He rarely interrupts
any one to ask question for informa-
ton unless 1t is TO demonstrate that q
mistake has been made. Throughout
che whole tariff session he has not
failed once to stir the senate when he
has interrupted speech.
After session Is over Senator Gore
may retire to his of,ce to prepare a
speech; II not. he goes home. Because
of his physical afiliction he is denied
the pleasures OF most men, and he usu-
ally stays at home. There no turns
over in his own mind everything that
has occurred during the day. His
memory brings back to him every
word that has been uttered which APP
pealed to him in accord with his own
sentiments or contrary to them.
1t has been said that 1t Is after he
has gone to bed that the senator in the
quiet Of the night does his thinking
for the day to come. 1t Is then he
frames his speeches best Only recent
IL Mrs. Gore is said to have found him
muttering to himself at o'clock in the
morning.
"Going after them again, TomY she
inquired.
YES" replied the blind senator
quietly, resuming his speech.
This performance I, part Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

everyday life Of the blind senator. re
IL always studying and thinking and
planning. There Is little else he has to
do, and the concentration Of his mind
is his habit. 1t has won him his place
IN the senate, given him confidence to
assert himself among his fellow men
without fear or favor and made him
one Of the most feared debaters Of his
time in congress. He has effectually
downed the report which preceded him
to Washington TO the effect that he
was chosen senator by Oklahoma be-
cause OF his plea 'for the little woman
with brown eyes" (his wife). He
stands today In the senate on his own
merits. respected by Democrats aud
Republicans alike for his ability to
make the best Of them look twice be-
fore tackling blind man.-Washing-
ton Cor. New York Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

and you are expected and looked for
here. Your best friends have gone
sback on you. Az, curse again and over
again, but that will not put Ed Banks
on his feet
Sinclair stamped with frenzied
oaths. You're. too hard ON me-" he
cried, clenching his hands. II say
you're too hard. You've heard one
side Of 1t. Is that the way you put
judgment on man that's got no
friends left because they start q new
1 lie on him every day? Who is it that's
watching met Let them stand out
Ike men IN the open. II they want
me-, let them come like men and take
me!
Sinclair. this storm gives you 4
chance TO got away; take 1t. BAD az
you are, there are men In Medicine
Bend who know You whom you were 4
man. Don't stay here for soma Of
them 70 sit on the Jury that hangs YOU.
IL you can get away. get away. II 4
Fere your iriend--and Goii \ knows
thom you can call friend IN Medicine
ft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

Bend to.niEnc-I couldn't say more.
Get away before Il Ia too late"
He was never again seen alive In
Medicine Bend. They tracked him
next day over every foot Of ground
he had covered. They found where
he had left his spent horse and where
aftervard he had got the fresh one.
They learned how he had eluded all
the picketins planned for precisely
such . contingency. got into the
Wickiup, got upstairs and burst open
the very door Of McCloud's room. But
Dicksie had on her side that night
One greater than her invincible will
or her faithful horse. McCloud was
800 miles away.
Barnhardt lost no time In telephon-
ing tho Wickiup that Sinclair was in
town, but within an hour. while the
two women were still under the sur
geon's protection. . knock at the cot
tage door gave them q second fright.
Barnhardt answered the summons. He
opened the door and, as the man out
side paused to shake the snow OF his
hat, the surgeon caught him by the
shoulder and dragged into the house
Whispering Smith.
Picking the icicles from his hair.
Smith listened to all that Barnhardt
said, his eyes rowing meantime over
everything within the room and men
tally over many things outside it. He
congratulated Barnhardt, and when
Marion came into the room he apollo
gized for the snow he had brought in.
Dicksie heard his voice and cried out
from the bedroom. They could not
keep her away. and she ran out to
catch his hands and plead with him
not to go away. He tried to assure
her that the danger was over; that
guards were now outside everywhere,
and would be until morning. But Dick
sic chung to him and would take no
refusal.
Whispering Smith looked at her in
amazement and in admiration. you
are captain tonight, Miss Dicksie, by
heaven. II you say the word I'll lie
here on rug till morning. But that
man will not be back tonight. You
are queen. II / had mountain
girl that would do as much as that
for me would"
What would you do?" asked Marion.
Say good-by to this accursed coun-
try forever"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22
UB11oAN MARsHAILrowS IOWA; JUNE %, 1909

she was still looking and he was gal
Looping along the lower road. A man
rode out at the fork to meet him and
trotted with him over the bridge. Rid
ing leisurely across the creek. their
broad hats bobbing unevenly in the
sunshine, they spurred swiftly past
the grove Of quaking asps. and in q
moment were lost beyond the trees.
(To be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22
CHAPTER xxx.
CLOSING In.

In the morning the sun rose with a
mountain smile. The storm had swept
the air till the ranges shone blue and
the plain sparkled under cloudless
sky. Bob Scott and wickwire. riding
at daybreak, picked up a trail on the
Fence river road. A consultation was
held at the bridge, and within half
an lour Whispering Smith, with IN
shaken patience, was in the saddle
and following 1t.
With him we're Kennedy and Bob
Scott. Sinclair had ridden into the
lines, and Whispering Smith, with his
best two men, meant to put 1t up to
him to ride out. They meant now to
get him, with trail or without, and
were putting horsehesh against horse
flesh and craft against craft.
At the forks of the Fence they picked
up Wickwire, Kennedy taking him on
the up road. while Scott with Whisper
ing Smith crossed to the Crawling
Stone. When Smith and Scott reached
the Frenchman they parted to cover In
turn each Of the trails by which 1t Is
possible to get out OF the river country
toward the Park and Williams Cache.
BY four O'Clock In the afternoon
they had all covered the ground so
we'll that the four were able to make
their rendezvous on the big Fence
divide, south Of Crawling Stone val
ley. They then found, to their disap-
pointment, that. widely separated as
they had been, both parties were fol-
lowing trails they believed to be good.
They shot steer. tagged it, ate din
ner and supper in one, and separated
under Whispering Smiths counsel
that both the trails be followed into
the next morning-in tho belief that
one Of them would run out or that
the two would run together. At noon
the next day Scott rode through the
hills from the Fence, and Kennedy
with Wickwire came through Two
Feather pass from the Frenchman
with the report that the game had left
their valleys.
Without rest they pushed on. At
the foot Of the Mission mountains
they picked up the tracks Of party
Of three horsemen. Twice within ten
miles aftsrward the nen. they were
following crossed the river. Each
time their trail, win some little li i1a
Guilty, WAS found again. AZ little
ranch in the Mission foothills, Ken
nedy and Scott, leaving Wickwire with
Whispering Smith, took fresh horses
and pushed ahead as far as they could
ride before dark. but they brought
back news. The trail had split again.
with one man riding alone to the left,
while two had taken the hills to the
right, heading for Mission pass and
the Cache. With Gene Johnson ana
Bob at the mouth Of the Cache there
was little fear for that outlet. The
turn to the left was the unexpected.
Over the little fire In the ranch kitch.
en- where they ate supper. the four
men were in conference 20 minutes.
It was decided that Scott and Kennedy
should head for the Mission pass,
while Whispering Smith, With Wick
wire TO trail with him. should under
take to cut 81, somewhere between
Fence river and the railroad, the man
who had gone south. the man believed
to be Sinclair. II vas 8 late moon,
and whom Scott and Kennedy sadtlsd
their horses Whispering Smith and
Wickwire5wsTe s5ie1D. = g.. - 4
With the cowboy. Whispering Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

Prince Rupert's drpps ar6 DROPS %
molten glass. consolidated BY fallfn0
to water Their form Is that OF tad.
pole. The thick end may be ham.
mered pretty smartly without its break.
ing. but II the smallest portion Of the
thin end II nipped or the whole dies
into fine dust with explosive violence.
These toys. II not invented by Prince
Rupert, were introduced BY him into
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

The fIrst application Of ManZan. the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant-
~ give RELIEF. Continued use OF Man
Ian for n few days viii effect = cura
The tube in which II IL put UP has .
small nozzle attached. 50 that there II
no inconvenience whatever. MAnZan II
for the cure of any kind Of Piles. Il II
sold hero by b. A. Morgan's drug
stOrN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22
,---.---
MISSOURI LAND.
AND LAND SPEcu.
LATORS.

have a number OF choice tracts Of
land in Gregory. Trip, and Mysr
counties. South Dakota, deal in new
ly patented Indian lands, and can fur-
nish clear unincumbered titles for all
lands / control. Write mo for prices
and descriptions. Office at Gregory.
South Dakota. DR.. E. T. Spencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

100 FARMS AND RANCHES

ranging in size from so 10 $500 acres,
and in price from SIC to $40 per acre,
all located In the corn and alfalfa belt
Of South Dakota. Send for free book
let on Brule county. J. a. Stransky,
Pukwana. s. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.

Send " for map showing three mill
lion acres Indian land to DO opened his
fall In South Dakota. You will Their,
be notified date and manner OF OPEN
Ing. w. L. Merrick. Dakota State Bank.
LcBeau, 8. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

WANT ED.

Wanted-Rooms for light housekeep-
ing by young couple. Reference. Reply
to B A-22, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

For SaIe-Several second hand bug
giees and surveys cheap. Marshalltown
Buggy Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

Salesman Wanted-To represent a
large wholesale grocery company. thru
the state OF Iowa. Salary or commits
sion. Experience not necessary, but
must be hustler. Call Tuesday. We'd
nesday, Thursday. l.. c. Eckenrode.
Pilgrim Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

For Sale Of Rent navy seven
room house. strictly modern. A. J.
Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

Wanted-Home in country for IL
year old girl. Box 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

For Sale--Two good full-booded
shorthorn bulls, red. II months. Lewis
Bros, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22
FOR sALE-LlVEsTock.

For Sale--A registered Hereford bull.
well marked Name, DaimIo 29th. No.
267735. T. II. Quick, Eldora, Iowa. II.
D. Route /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-22

For Sale--One barn 12x12. one barn
20x40. VIII sell cheap. Marshalltown
Syrup s. Sugar Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
Liquor-Probing Board.
New Scheme to Reduce Drink 10 Public
Science.

Representative George J. Schad,
of Allegheny, chairman of the Law
and Order Committee, has intro
duced legislation for the appoint
ment of Commission of five, two
oy the Sen ate and three by the
House, to be known as the Com
mission on the Alcoholic Liquor
Traffic" p" During the next two years
the Commissioners are to investi-
gate every phase of the liquor
business and report to the Legisla
ture of 1911. The duties of the
Commission are set out in the bill,
as follows:
That it shall be the duty of this
Commission to investigate condi-
tions with respect to the character
and effect of liquor legislation in
this State; to investigate the alco-
holic liquor traffic in its relation to
revenue and taxation, and its gen
eral economic, commercial, crimi-
nal, moral and scientific aspects, in
connection with pauperism, crime,
social vice and the public health
and general welfare of the people
the relation of the State Govern
ment thereto in the exercise of
police powers in the regulation
control or prohibition thereof.
The Commission has power to
subpoena persons and order the
production of papers and books.
Not more than $2s, 900 year must
be expended for necessary ex-
penses.
Senator Weingartner, of Law
renee. is the father of bill that
has not been heard of for some
time. 1t would prohibit the sale or
giving away of liquor without
license by any club, incorporated
or otherwise, under a penalty of
$500 to $500 fine and six to IL
months in Jail. Senator Weingart-
ner says it is aimed at social clubs;
but it would play hob with politi-
cal clubs during a campaign, and
the city members sat up and
listened.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
States White Plague War.
Has Cared for Over II 900 INDECENT Tuber
cuiosis Victims.

Over 1900 patients have thus
far been examined and cared for by
the Io7 dispsnsaries which the
State Department of Health has
established throughout Pennsyl-
vania for the treatment of INDECENT
persons suffering from tuberculosis.
New buildings just being opened
at the States Mont Alto Sanitar-
ium will increase the capacity of
that institution to $50. This model
tuberculosis village in one of the
most beautiful and healthful spots
in the country, has been built and
equipped and the Io7 dispensaries
throughout the State established
since the appropriation of 1907
became available.
"Our annual report, now in the
printers hands, said State Health
Commissioner Dixon, will, feel
sure, convince the people that every
dollar spent by the department for
health work along all lines has
borne fruit a hundred fold in lives
saved and suffering alleviated. 4"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
To Let Beer Loose.

Now that local option has been
defeated as Legislative issue for at
least two years, there is something
doing along the line of still more
liberal laws to extend the sales of
the brewers products. Under bill
introduced by Representative
Smith, of Allegheny, brewers get
ting license from the State under
the act of 1897, instead of being
limited as they are by that law to
selling their product to licensed
dealers, could sell wherever they
pleased in Pennsylvania to any
persons, just as wholesalers
licensed by the Courts can do.
Such brewers, under Smiths bill,
would not be obliged to get the
local license which the Courts grant
to wholesalers.
A similar bill two years ago was
pronounced by local option leaders
to be extremely vicious. They have
not changed their minds, and say
that the measure would let brewers
having only State license from
the State Treasurer disregard
wholesome local regulations and
practically bid defiance to Courts
striving to keep their respective
localities decent.
Opposition to this bill two years
ago McClain claims was used to de-
feat him for reelection as speaker
of the present house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
The Best Comic Features.

If you want a comic section
which is really humorous-one yon
can enjoy and which will make you
laugh, buy THE PHilaael6Aia Press
every Sunday, for you and the
children will find it very interest :
ing,
The children will amnse them
selves for hours reading about
Hairbreadth Harry, the famous
Boy Hero, and his adventures
Lucky Mike-John, Poor John-the
great bargain 6end, Mrs. Rum
mage; Mrs. Time Killer. who kills
time and Mr.. Crouch never fails to
amuse, Clumsy Claude is always
trying to assist his father, but gen.
orally lands in trouble, and Mr..
Softieigh is worked by every one.
The Comic Features all are
drawn by the best comic artists in
America, exclusively for The Phil
adeLpAia Press. They will entertain
the old as we'll as the young. Have
The PAiIadeipAia Press delivered to
your home every Sunday morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
Spoiled by Wealth.
Or. Krauskopf Tells Of Paternai Neglect Of
Children,

That the second generation of
wealth too often produces prigs and
snobs was asserted by Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, in a sermon on "The
Responsibilities of Fatherhood, y
delivered last Sunday in Keneseth
Israel Temple, Philadelphia. Bas-
ing his discourse on an analysis of
David Graham Phillips novel,
The Second Generation" he said
in part:
The vast wealth that has been
accumulated i'll our land in recent
years has ripened large crop OF
prigs and snobs, who find honor in
what should constitute their shame,
who treat with disdain those who
are their superiors i'll everything
that constitutes superiority.
"All around us we see in the
second generation a disheartening
deterioration from the first, a rapid
exhaustion by children of their
fathers accumulations and sterling
worth.
"Alas, for the third generation
"They may have to face the
wants and difficulties which con-
fronted their grandfathers, without
having the physical and moral and
intellectual strength their grand
fathers had to wrestle with them
and to overcome them.
MANY a father, when told of his
neglect of his children, replies that
he has other things to do than to
train children-that is a mother S
or an educators task; he is respon-
sible for the children's physical
welfare; he must provide the means
that shall secure for them a proper
station in life; he must toll and ac-
cumulate that they may live at ease.
Something more is necessary, il
father desires to train his chill
dren properly. He would give his
children his frequent companion
ship, would establish spirit OF
comradeship between the two, would
encourage them to come freely and
fearlessly to him with their every
tale of Joy or sorrow, with their
every confession of sins of omission
and commission. He would set the
example which they may safely
follow, which they may treasure in
their hearts as storehouse to draw
upon in their hour of need or per.
plexity. He would give them a
purpose in life, would consult their
fitness, not his vanity, would set for
them a goal worthy of both"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
Columbia T. M0nt0ur EI. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN;ERFEcT
June 1904, andnuntil r.Irther. tiee.

Carsleave Bloom for Espy, Almedia ,Lir
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points n
follows:
A. NJ. fs:oo, $40, 6;2o, 700, 7:4o,.S;
900, 9:4o, Io:2o, II;oo, 1i;4o.
p. NJ 1870, I: 900, 1910, q 20, 3 100, 8 40
4:2o, $500, $40, Gao, 7 500, \ 40 8 ;2o, e;oe
+(o:4o) Io:2o *GI;oo)
Leaving depart from Befwicl one hos
from time as given above, commencing
6:oo a. m
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. NJ. s;:i
o:I5, t7:oo, $500, 900, tIo:oo, 'It:t'
1900.
p. NJ. 1900 tz 100, 600. 400, $500, 600,
t7:oo, $780, 600, 1920, *(II:oo)
Cars returning depar from Catawisss a
m'nrtsstrom timea asgivenabove.
First carIleaves Marke,lSquare for Berwick
on Sundays at 700 a. m.
First car'for Catawissa Sundays 700 a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at 500 a. m.
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
80 a. m.
sFrom Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP. 4. K. Connection.
Wa. TERwILLIGKn,
Superintendent