davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-02-12
first published Jan. 20. 1909

First published Jan. 20, 1909
on OKLAHOMA
ii OF CRAIG
In the County Court.
matter Of the Guardianship of
abeth Jones, a minor A. }. Pitch
sGuardian.
probate No. 10, New)
{ FOR HEARING PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE,
petition of a, J. Pitchf0rd, as the
N of the estate of Elizabeth Jones,
Il having been presented to this
praying that an order be made
Izing said petitioner to sell the
- so much and such parts Of the
tate described in said petition as
IF shall judge necessary or hene-
which property is situated in the
of Craig. state of Oklahoma
re accurately described as follows,
a 1-2 of NV Id Of ne IA. sw IA
+ Id of ne II, ne Ia of ne IA.
&c IA of nv IA of ne Ii. all
ted In section II. twp 20 north.
e 2i east, being in all so acres,
j or less.
Il appearing TO the court from such
that Il is necessary to sell the
f some portion of the real estate
purposes and reasons mentioned
petition. therefore, said petition
filed and a time appointed for
the same.
Il Is hereby ordered by the court
siday the 20th day Of February.
the hour Of ten o'clock q. m. Of
~, or as soon thereafter as the
AZ be heard. that being a day OF
tlar January, 1909. term Of said
Il and the same Is appointed as
when all persons interested In
nte. as well as the next Of hin. are
and required 70 appear before this
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-02-12
BY Adds A. BROWN.
Attorney for Gurdian.
First Published January %, 1907
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
STATE or OKLAHOMA, }
} ss,

COUNTY or CRAIG.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate OF Clar-
enee Riley, minor
Notice is hereby given that Rath-
bun Alden, the duly appointed and
qualified guardian OF the estate of
Clarence Riley. a minor, has return
ed and presented for confirmation.
and filed in said court his return OF
the sale of the following described
real estate Of said Clarence Riley n
minor to.wit:
The Northwest Quarter (N vh) of
the Southeast Quarter (SE 4. OF
Section thirty (30), Township twenty
one (2D North Range fifteen O5)
Cast of the Indian meridian, contain.
ing forty (i0) acres, more or less,
as the case may be, according to the
United States survey thereof. for the
sum of S3G250 and that Wednesday
the Bird day OF February 1909, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day at the County Court room In
Vlnita. in said County OF Craig, has
been duly appointed by said Court
for hearing said return. at which time
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions
in writing to said return and contest
the same and are hereby referred
TO said return for further particulars
IN testimony whereof. have set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said
Court this 18th day of January 1909
THEO. -. b. FREAR.
County Judge
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-02-12
NOTICE or SALE or REAL Es-
TATE.

Notice Is hereby given that In pur.
suanco Of an Order of the County
Court Of the County OF Craig, State
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-02-12

First published Jan. 30, 1900
,tate Of Oklahoma,
County Of Craig, %
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-02-12
In the County Court.

In the County Court.
In the matter Of the Guardianship of Lola
Jones. a minor; A. j. Pitchford, Guardian
probate No. 10, New
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
THE FASHIONS IN HOSIERY.

THE woman who has sufficient
money to be well and fashionably
dressed il most careful to have her
hosiery match the color of her gown"
says Grace Margaret Gould. in wom-
ans Home Companion for Zeptem-
Der For instance. IL she Is wearing
a broadcloth costume in a raisin tint.
her stockings are of just the same
shade. with the instep deliberately en-
broidered I'm self color. However with
an evening gown of white lace or
chiffon she may wear white silk stock
ings embroidered in any of the delicate
pastel shades. such as blue. cameo
pink or delicate yellow. For the
woman of average means the black
Isle thread or black silk stockings are
always in good taste to wear with an
afternoon or evening gown. Either
plain or embroidered I'm black. they are
quaily in good style.
However. the girl who is going 10
any evening entertainment. where she
plans to wear a white gown with per-
haps a sash or ribbons of some light
shade. such as baby blue or pink ma,
have her stockings the same color as
her sash. rather than black. IL she Sc
chooses. Either one is fashionable"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
First lnstallment.

Paris. Sept. lo.-The first install
ment of Commander Peary's recital of
his expedition to the north pole was
published in a special edition of the
Matin today, which had an enormous
sale. When notice was given that
the article was copyrighted. the other
newspapers handled it with care. but
i'm their comment there is a noticeable
disposition to criticize. This Is per-
haps due to the fact that Commander
Peary's reflections upon DIR. Cook are
considered ungenerous.
The Illustration brints full page
rtrture Of DR.. Cook entitled Hero or
Imposter''
The Illustration says 1t offered to
publish reproduction of page of
DR.. Cooks diary and notes of his OBJ
servations on April 81. 1908. the day
when he arrived at the pole. but that
p~ Cook declined the offer. saying
the documents were On their way to
the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
New York Minina Stocks.


Chicago. Sept. 10.-The wheat mar
ket opened strong but soon weakening
on liberal realizing. For a time SEN
timent was a trifIe bearish but to-
ward the noon hour a firmer feeling
developed and prices continued to
advance. A feature of the trading
was the continued congestion of the
September delivery and a consequent
wide range in the northwest prompted
considerable buying and report that
10 loads of Duran wheat had been
worked for export at Duluth also
brought out some demand. Weather
conditions In the northwest were
favorable for threshing and the move
ment of the new grain was again on
a liberal scale. The market closed
strong with December at 91Ac
Moderate weakness was manifested
in the corn market today but during
the last half of the session a firm
tone developed. The close was strong
ut almost the top. final quotations
showing gains of NC to A0Mc.
Oats was dull the greater part OF
the day. The market closed firm
with prices up sc to sc.
Provisions were rather weak at the
start. but became quite firm late in
the day. The close was 22hc to 21hc
| higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
NEW RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS

In almost every home there are
usually To be found some carpets that
because of either shabbiness or ex-
IRENE ugliness have been banished to
the attic" says the Woman's Home
Companion for September. These can
be turned into a most attractive kind
of rug. The carpets are sent TO the
maker. who has them cleaned and raw
eled and then woven into soft. fluffy
surface of nondescript tone with a
border of contrasting color. These
fluff rugs are among the best OF the
cheap rugs and do not look cheap al
all. and it is pleasant surprise 10
see how many useful and charming
rugs can be made from a seemingly
hopeless old carpet. To have them
costs about 81 a square yard. making
the iaxs size cost $l2- The maker usn-
ally pays express charges one way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
THE GUILTY PARROT.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the
well-known suffragist. while she hopes
she gives due credit to the noble be-
ing. man. does not. on the other hand.
oyerestimate the lords of creation. She
was speaking recently of another
prominent woman who is somewhat
lukewarm in the suffrage cause.
The trouble with Mrs. Blank" said
Mrs. Gait. lis that she fairly worships
her husband. She thinks that he Is
absolutely perfect. Why. the woman
actually believes that the parrot laugh.
him to swear."-Waman's Home Com
panion for September.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
lads family lives. to assure him per-
sonaliy that he was not left out.
Paw Tribute.

Paris, Sept. Accommodating on the
death OF Mi. Hartman the evening
papers pay tribute to his enormous
achievements. but they are dumb
founded that such immense influence
could be concentrated into the hands
,f single individual.
I'm France we are unable to under
stand" one paper says, that the life
and death of a single man can not
only create a revolution in Wall street.
but affect Europe. Fortunately. Paris
Is only slightly affected. despite the
recent effort to subordinate the mar
ket here to American influence"
The Journal Dispatch DE Bats says
Mr. Hartman naturally made en-
emies. because business is the art of
getting possession of other people =
money. II expresses the opinion that
Mr. Hartman was victorious in his
fight with Theodore Roosevelt and
says Mr.. Rooseyelt's campaign against
the trusts has been without result and
is now practically abandoned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

Gloucester. Mass, Sept. 1e.-The
schooner John Il. Brodley. on which
DR.. Frederick A, Cook made his trip
To the Arctic, carried more than
$4,000 worth of supplies. including
wood especially suitable for sledges.
Thi:. statement WAS made today by
Benjamin A. smith. who outfitted the
vessel Mr.. Smith said that Captain
Bartlett remarked that 1t looked like
a long trip to the Arctic with perhaps
a dash to the pole itself. He recalled
that great secrecy was maintained
during the Quitting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
SINGLE JUDGE PLAN
Announced
SECRETARY OF NATIONAL APPLE
SHOW TELLS or PLANS
FOR AFFAIR.

Spokane. Wash. Sept 9.-Ren III.
Rice secretary manager OF the Ma
tional Apple Show. Inc. announces
that the singie-judge system will be
carried out in making awards at the
second exposition in Spokane, Wash,
November Is to 20. when prizes and
premiums of a .ctaI value of SIS, 600
vii, he distributed in 20 classes. free
and open to the world. ranging from
a full carload to a single plate. The
chief prize is $500 in gold i'm the
sweepstakes for carloads of CONNER
cial winter apples. which carries WITH
Ii the championship of the world and
the title of quality apple king Of
America
1t is also officially announced that
in awarding prizes on all commercial
exhibits, unless otherwise provided.
the judges will be governed by the
rules and scoring points adopted by
the American Pathological society. No
protest will be allowed. Professor II.
l.. Van Deman of Ferriday. La. Sc
cured as chief Judge. advocates rec
rgnizing tine commercial points of
fruit, ard in this ne considers that
the chief points should have the same
relative values. as follows: Quality.
20. color, 20; condition. 20: pack. 90:
uniformity. 10: size. 10: total. 100.
Professor Van Deman will have a
mex ting with the associate judges be-
fore they begin their work" said Mr..
Rice. "and he will suggest the FORE
going score card on commercial ex-
hibits.
with reference to valres of varie-
ties. in which the rules and scoring
points of the American Pathological
society also apply. 1t may be stated
that number of varieties. which
have since been brought to a high
state of perfection. are scored low
| but this probably will bo overcome
by liberal construction OF the regu.
| lations by the judges"
The society's rules. giving quality
ratings. We're adopted in 1888. ani
| there las been no revision. despite tn,
| fact that improvere mt has been made
IN certain APPLES: also that new varie
ties have como into vogue. While /,
is r-tre than likely that the societ,
will revise the quality rating at 1T.
next meeting. at present the onl,
| guide the judges have is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

is here. Immediately the Times took
legal steps to stop this. A copy Of
Peary's contract. which was sub
mitted 10 the court set forth that the
explorer received SIEGE from the
Times to be considered as a loan.
which was to b. repaid out of the
proceeds Of the Times syndicate ac-
counts of his discovery. Failing to
reach the pole he was to refund the
full amount,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

Many people delude themselves by
saying. 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This Is mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy. and stop
the drain on the vitality. II cures
baekaehe. rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trouble. and makes every
trace of pain. weakness and urinary
trouble disappear. Garden City Drug
Co. Geo. Freisheimer. proprietary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

DIR. AherRethg, the great English
physician. said Watch your kidneys,
When they are affected, life is in dan
ger" Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys. correets urinary ir-
Irregularities and tones tip the whole
system. Garden City Drug Co. Geo
Freisheimer, proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. c.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1900: market steady to
shade higher. beeves. s4.a5aS.30: Texas
steers. s415n5.35: western steers. s4.15
G6.a0. stoekers and feeders. S3m5:
cows and heifers. s5a6.30: calves. $3.50
as.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market steady: light. SSls.45: mixed.
s7,S5Gs.50: heavy. s7.65ms.50: rough.
T.esa1.sa: good TO choice neavy. $3.50
msso: pigs. s7.30ns.25: bulk of sales.
sS.iemS.35.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
market steady: native. s2,s0G5: west
ern. s3l0m5. yearlings. si.60G5. So:
lambs. native. s4.50aT.S5: western. $3.50
mT.10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
NOTES OF WALLACE

Special To The Daily Mlssoulian.
Wallace. Sept. 1o.-Only two coal
burners are eft of the national forest
run OF the Milwaukee in shoshone
county. All the rest are oil burning
engines and the fact has simplified
the forest fire situation in remark
able degree.
The new compressor plant to replace
the one destroyed by fire at the prop
erty of the Hugo Mining company
near Seattle. has arrived and is being
set up. Full operations will be re-
sumed in week.
Pesil Rizzonelli has gone to Grand
Forks 10 oversee the construction Of
a 5000 hotel. restaurant and bar To
take the place of the building de-
stroyed by fire. He states that 100
men are employed ny the Milwaukee
! In the vicinity of Grand Forks.
That the Northern Pacific will
establish a rev denat at the junction
nf the Northern Pacific and Amadoi
mine railroad and call 1t .Amador'' il
the talk of railroad men. rief
placer country which is being active
" worked would be tributary To tbs
new station.
j. p. Rogers has put To work 1
force If men AT the Clearwater Golt
company's quartz and placer nrapert.
in the Clearwater country Coos
colors have been shown by past work
Wallace citizens were astonishet
when Robert Wildermuth a painte
employed at the decorating of the ex
terror of buildings. rolled into tnwl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

with a new automobile of 50 horse
power. Ellis Hale master mechanic
of the Federal has purchased "a
horsepower machine and there are
"A half dozen other autos ill service
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
SPLENDID SHOWING
IN MARKET
DESPITE DEATH OF HARTMAN
STOCKS SHOW TENDENCY
TO ADVANCE.

the New York stock exchange show
no parallel for the action OF the mar
ket today following the death of f. H.
Hartman. There have been instances
where due preparation in anticipation
of the death of an important capitalist
has absorbed the shock so far as to
minimize it's bad effects on the stock
market. while in other cases democrat
ization has followed, as on the sud-
den death of the late Ex-Governor
Flower in the midst of his conduct OF
Il violent speculation. But for today's
excited upshoot in the prices there is
no parallel. Soc Of the principal rea-
sons are not obscure, although obserS-
ers yesterday who predicted a rise
in prices today were branded as cx-
tremists. The principal agents in the
violent advance in prices and the
acutest sufferers undoubtedly are
those who have presumed to sell
stocks short on the assumption that
holders of shares in the Hartman
properties would rush them to sale at
a sacrifice on Mr.. Harriman's death.
Some of this class even made sales
of these stocks when they saw a
buoyant rise at the opening of the
market today. The short sellers be-
came convinced before the first hour
was over that the resistance shown
by prices was too strong to over
come. Their precipitate rush to buy
stocks had much to do with the
rocket-like flight of the later price
movement in Union Pacific. The dis
comfiture of the bears in Union Pa
citic was materially increased by the
announcement of Kuhn Leob & Co.,
the recognized bankers of the Union
Pacific company. that they, the Ma
tional City bank interests and other
leading interests were in unison on
Union Pacific affairs. The deep in
fiuence of the announcement on SEN
timent must find its explanation In
-sinister rumors which have been circu-
lated ever since the severer stages OF
MIR. Harriman's Illness that his prop
critics were being raided and breach
was threatened among the controlling
powers in the property which might
=haye widespread effects throughout
the financial fabric.
The short announcement from thu
bankers was accepted as a proclama
10
and an assurance that IL any breach
was ever threatened the difference!
had been healed. A marked revnisioI
of feeling was the consequence OF
ouieting the fears that Mr.. Hartman
plans would be abandoned. For |
short time early today securities
showed some signs of depression II
the London market. This was befcr'
day had broken in New York AM
long before trading began here. Amer
lean securities showed substantial ad
vances in London. The market II
fact, never touched the price level a
which these conditional buying order
tn protect the market were pleased
An advance in the price of steel bar
during the day brought United State
Steel to new record price. TIL
stock market maintained its aggres
sve strength up to the end. Gain
of 2 to over points were quite gen
eral. and Union Pacific ended the da
l2h points higher than last night.
Bonds were strong. Total sales
tpar valued. s7,20a.o0o.
United States bonds were unehange
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

most intimate friends believed he
might get we'll
Judge Robert S. Lovett who was
MIR. Hnrriman's chief legal advisor,
explained today his policy of silence
which baffled all seekers after con-
firmation regarding Mr.. Harriman's
condition. He said:
Mr.. Harriman's life was so inter-
woven with Wall street and financial
affairs that any change in his con-
dition would have affected the mar
ket. ! did not care to be liable to
representation and so said nothing"
Partly from Judge Loyett. and
rarity from Charles T. Ford, superin-
tendent of the Hartman estate, 1t
was learned today that the extensive
work on the estate planned by Mr..
Hartman during the last two years
with be carried out according to his
wishe..
]. S. Murray, one of the pail bear
ers and superintendent of the Harri-
man stock farms, received orders to-
day to withdraw all the Hartman en-
tries at the coming meet ut Syracuse,
However. since Mary Hartman. who
place in charge of the property in
Orange county. is extremely fond of
horses and ii is not likely that the
Hartman stables will be abandoned.
Reports that Mrs. Hartman was in
a state of collapse were denied by
Superintendent Ford.
An appreciation of Mr. Harriman's
fife reflects the prevailing sentiment
here was esnressad tonight by DIR.
Mc6i1iness, his pastor.
Democratic Simplicity.
The keynote of Mr.. Harriman's
character | should say. was his demo-
cratic simplicity" he said. He never
lost his contact with life. OF course
don't know how he was in his office.
hut In his personal relations with
these who knew him. he was the most
accessible man one could imagine.
ANY workman on the place who want
ed to see Mr.. Hartman had only To
speak the word.
I'm his charities he was nnostenta-
tious and modest whenever possible he
kept his name covered and he never
conceived charity as the act of sign
ing a check nayable to some imper-
snnal obligation. He put his thought
and himself. as well as his money,
into his gifts.
! His human symnath:es were quick
and wide. | recall that when the
/ wife of one nf the labnrers on the
4 estate was SERIOUSLY i'll. he called ms
i five times On the tetenhnne-hcth hers
and from his office in New York. botf
/ during his business hours and leisure
/ to inquire about he.
"'Than I re@ail tho case NJ n SINAI
hoy. who was inadvertently omitted
from the list of whom Mr.. Harrima,
narsnnallv remembered on Christmas
Mr.. Hartman set out on foot alone ri
q December night, four mites through
the woods to Island pond. where tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

To eating potatoes that had begun
To decay was attributed il recent out
break of typhoid fever among the men
of the Atlantic hattleshlp fleet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

A new shaving brush carries two
sets of hristles at right angles to the
hand es, a longer set for ordinary
larhering and shorter set with which
the lather may be rubbed into the
beard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
Wool.

St. Louis. Sept. 10.-Wool-Firm.
Medium grades. combing and clothing,
e2s q CSC: light fine. .0i9a26h: heavy
fine, I3ha2ic; tub-washed. 25G3'c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
Metal Markets.

New York, Sept. lo.-The New York
tin market was quiet today and no
sales were reported but prices were
a shade higher In sympathy with Lon
don. Spot, September and October
closed at S29.90m30.15: November, $40
d3o20 and December. s30m30.25. The
London market closed quiet with spot
quoted at f136 15s and futures at fl3s
IS Cd. The market for standard cop
per continued easy with spot and
September closing at 81. 4o612.55: Oc-
tober. s12.45I12.s0: November. $12.557
1895; December s12.s0d12s5. Sales re-
ported of 25 tons December at
s12.s0 The London market was
lower with spot quoted at f5s 15s and
futures at ESQ IFS 3d. Local dealers
quote lake copper at $l3aIi3.25: cleo
trolytic. s12.75Gl3 and casting. sI262h
M12.87h.
Lead was steady ith--spot quoted
at s4.35I4. New York and at $420n
4.e5 East st. Louis. The London
market was a shade higher at El2
lbs Cd.
Spelter closed easy with spot quoted
at s5.6065.75 New York and at $3.50
$3.50 East st. Louis. The London
market was unchanged at f22 lis Cd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
Trade Review.

s. -
New York. Sept. 1o.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor-
row will say:
The price situation in leading de-
partments of trade Is proving factor
of overshadowing Importance and in
some directions causes marked con-
seryatism in purchases. but the demand
to replenish stocks Is expected soon to
start an unusually active buying
movement. Industrialiy the outlook is
as brilliant as ever. particularly i'm the
fundamental iron and steel trade.
Hides and leather are gradually ad-
justed to new conditions. but prices
are firmly maintained.
Taking the country at large there Is
notable freedom from industrial dis
putes. The satisfactory employment
of labor must soon add to retail pur-
chases. which now expands slowly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
COOK. BEGINS TRIP
HOME

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
DEATH CAUSED By
FATAL CANCER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11

Wallace citizens were astanished
when Robert wildermuth a painter
employed at the decorating of the eS-
terror of buildings. rolled into town