davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
The Riohts Of Boosters.

An Atchison county farmers wife
brought four dozen young ROSTERS to
town the other day. Not a pullet in
the bunch. These chickens will be
fried. Do the roosters get a square
deal? The ROSTERS are fried and the
pullets live. Isn't life as precious to
a rooster as to a pullet?-Atchison
Globe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18

Dickens: There is nothing, innocent
or good, that dies and is forgotten. Let
us hold to that faith or none. An in
fant, prattling child. will live again
n the better thoughts of those who
loved it, and will play its part, through
them, in the redeeming actions of the
world, though its body be burnt to
ashes or drowned in the deepest sea.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
Women Are to Share with Men.

Men and women are to have a com
mon way of life-a common education
and they are to watch over the cit
liens in common, whether abiding in
the city or going out to war; they are
to guard together and to hunt togeth-
er like dogs; and always and in all
things women are to share with the
men.-Plato.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
Professional Yslesmen.

She-Do Yale men choose their pro.
LESSONS before their senior year?
He-Oh. yes. Most of them choose
heir profession when they enter Yale
Harvard Lampoon.
Deserved Punishment.
"A man in Washington was fined
SO for stealing three umbrellas, says
the Buffalo Express. Well, Washing
ton doesn't mean to be pettish, unduly
exacing. or anything Of that kind, OF
course; but three umbrellas Wasn't
that rather rubbing it in?-Washing-
ton Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
cave rheIr Liver TO Thelr Work.

Napoleon became the worlds great
tst soldier because he loved "the tent
ed field" and made soldering sci
ence Gladstone was regarded as the
greatest statesman Of ancient or mod
ern times, and his success in this di-
rection lay in the fact that politics
was the hobby of his life, he was in
love with his work, hence he made it
a. success
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
The Essence Of a Gentleman.

The gentleman is the man who IL
master OF himself, who respects him
self and makes others respect him.
The essence of a gentleman is eternal
self-rule 1t implies character
which possesses itself, a self-controll-
ing force, a liberty which afirms and
regulates itself according TO the type
OF true dignity.-Henri Frederic
Amiel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18

NoriCE-we are headquarters in
this city for the Monarch visible type
writer. We win be glad to show and
demonstrate the superior writing
qualities Of this machine at any time.
Remember. the Monarch is 100 per
cent visible Fidelity Farm & Loan
Companr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18

MAKE vINITA BEAUTIFUL We
give a package of sweet pea seed free
TO every lady that calls for it, 290-9l
Chapman's Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
Something Awful.

wouldn't you call the telephone
one of the six greatest inventions Of
the age?"
Il would sometimes, but I'd hate
70 tell you what ! call it occasion
ally"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
FOR sale

One of the best stations in Craig
county, 9 years old, weighS 400 lbs
and is 1912 hands high
At a Bargain
FIJI ANDREWS
Eosf Side Livery Barn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-18
Violence Of Reason.

Reason is always kind of brute
force; those who appeal to the head
rather than the heart however pallid
and polite. are necessarily men of vio-
ience. We speak of touching mans
heart, but we can do nothing to his
head but hit it.--Gilbert X. Chester
ton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-03

Implement
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Make Good.
M& and Mrs. T. A. Allen, who
went to Chicago with an exhibit
for the United States Land and
Irrigation Congress, are making a
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
EaSt0n,

THE WHITE CHURCH ON THE
 HILL.
 Written in memory of three pleas ant Sundays spent in Easton and at- tendance at the services of the Bap- tist church.
 Sitting on the bank one morning, Close beside the rippling Till, Mirrored in the pool beneath me
 Scened the white church on the hill. Where are now the men and women, Wont it's stately courts to fill? Safe at home with Him they worshippe0 In the white church on the hill. Where the men of God, who faithful; Sought the hungry sol 10 fiji, Breaking there the bread of Heaven; In the white church or the hill. Where are now the lads and lassies' Though they are scattered widely
 still,
 Memory turns with love and longing, To the white church on the hill. Yet we hear the little children
 Voices sweet as rippling Till; Singing to the praise of Jesus
 In the white oh 'rch on ne hill. Yet the bells sweet tone is pealing, Sabbath mornings calm and still, Calling all to praise and worship
 In the white church on the hill Still Christ's blessed invitation;
 Come unto me whomsoeVer will" Rings from out the sacred portals, Of the white church on the hill. When in sweet and distant aeons,
 Christ's redeemed His mansions fill, We shall meet who once confessed Hin In the white church on the hill. fLana M Smith, Easthampton, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
RoxburY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

L. P. Payne has purchased Frank Castles place and expects to move there in a few weeks.
 Dr l.. J. Pons is building an ad dition to his barn. F. c. Robinson is doing the work.
 F. c. Robinson has the past win ter converted about $50 cords of wood into stove lengths with his en- zine and saving outfit for people in the town, besides cutting a large quantity of corn stalks for different people.
 Charles S. Wood had the misfor- tune to lose one of his horses recent ly. He has replaced it with new one purchased from Frank Wetmore.
 The ladies of the Congregational church held one of their popular 15c dinners at the chapel, last week We'd nesday, at noon, which was well patronized and netted quite good sum.
 Edwin Hoag, who has been laid up with a bad limb, is now aDle to be out again.
 Charles Duplease and family of Stepney have moved into the upper part of the house occupied by Edwin Hoag.
 Thomas Welch, who lived in the Wetmore place in the north part of the town, has moved into the house owned by his brother, John Welch, on Mine Hill.
 Anthony Walberg, who sold his farm to MT Griffith of New York, has rented the Wetmore farm in the north part of the town and will move there about May 15.
 Allen Joyce at the Station is now receiving daily fresh vegetables at his store and will continue to do so during the summer.
 Mrs Arthur McNiff, who has been spending three weeks with her grandparents, MT and Mrs Walter
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
Bethlehem.
VETERAN SAMUEL GUNN BEAD

After an illness of several weeks, Samuel Gum died on April 13, aged 73 years. He was a veteran of the Civil war, enlisting in the 19tl. regi ment of Connecticut Volunteers, af- terwards changed to the Second regiment of heavy artillery. He vas severely wounded in the shoulder. His wife died about four years ago. and his step-daughter, Miss Sarah Bunnell, has kindly car>d for him since that time. He was a painter and worked at hie trade up t" few months of his death. His funeral was attended at the house, Friday, at 2 D. n. Rev Fl, N. Cur niLghar' of Wate town oftci ted at tie house The c3mmitt,l service at tbe grave was conducted by the Masonic Grand Masters of the Grand Lodge of the stpte, G Weston Grannis Of Litch- field being master of ceremonies. H. M. Cunningham was chaplain. The pallbadl-rs were Eugene l, Phelps of Litchfield, Robert Currie and Faul klumpke of WatertoWn, Jarvis E. Thompson, James w. Flynn and John H. Wiltshire of Bethlenem.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
SOuthf0rd.

MISS COLEPAUGH-MR BURR.
 There was pretty home wedding took place last week Wednesday, April 21, at II a. m., at the home of w. H. Colepaugh, when his daugh- ter, Miss Cora Colepaugh, and Mertin Burr were united in marriage, Rev MT Sutherland performing the cere- mony. A reception immediately fol- lowed the wedding at which a fine dinner was served. MT and Mrs Burr were 'ery handsomely remembered with wedding gifts by their friends John Pierce took the happy couple to the station at Newt0wn, where they took the train for New York state on wedding trip. On their re- turn they will make their home for the present with Mrs Burr's father, w. H. Colepaugh.
 C. P. Mansfield, who has taken a position at 0akville and has been working there for a few weeks, re- moved his family there last Monday.
 Mrs William Furey of Brooklyn. N. r., spent a few days at her place, in town, last week Wednesday. She was the guest of Mrs Walter w. Wheeler.
 Frank and Michael King attended the funeral of an uncle in Glendale, Mass, last Thursday.
 Walter w. Wheeler has taken a
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
Nichols

LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST.
 George F. Abel Is having the Nichols bus newly painted and ex- poets to start it on it's regular trips between Nichols and Bridgeport in few days.
 The Nichols Auto Co. are very busy this spring with repair work and have orders for several new ma chimes, which they expect to arrive soon.
 John B. Nichols is having new roofs put on his house.
 The annual meeting of the Trinity church Guild was held last Friday evening at the nome of the Misses Peet. There was large attend ance. Mrs Sarah Amber was elect ed president and William w. Boards ley secretary and treasurer. The work for the ensuing year was planned out.
 Miss Gertrude Peet spent a few days last week out of town visiting friends.
 Oscar B. Plumb has been having new cement walk laid from his house to the street.
 Mrs Richard M. Smith has been quite ill, the past wee and under the doctors care.
 Captain and Mrs F. H. Ward of New York are now nicely settled in their home at Sylvan Brook Farm. Mrs Hatch of Tyneck Park, N. Y., was their guest, last week.
 Flank M. Meeker, who has been ronfred to his home with rheuma- tish for several weeks, is now gain ing slowly and able to be out.
 A. R. Roswell is having all the lawn about his house nicely graded.
 Mrs Percy E. Card and son, Ken meth, in company with MrS Edward Beers of Huntington, are spending two weeks in Patterson, N. J., the quests of Mrs John Bickford
 F. S. Fairchild & Son are inprov- ing their places by setting out neat hedge in the front of each one.
 MT and Mrs Alexander Marshall had a little daughter arrive at thei. home OF Thursday, April 22. l William Wellington moved, last
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

week, into Mrs Ezra Smiths house.
 Frank Read is riding out on new motorcycle, purchased of Bridgeport parties.
 R. M. Smith has new horse, pur- chased of Mrs Ezra Smith.
 The new state road through our town vas completed !ast Saturday.
 George Abell sold his horse, last week. to AGolph Lefierts of Strat- ford.
 Robert R. Browns horse got frightened by the steam roller, one day last week, and ran away, break ing the front stoop of August Murr's house and also some of the shrubbery on the lawn of N. B. Cur tis, and then ran home without any serious damage to himself or cart.
 Frank Beers is having the lawn about his house nicely graded. John B. Nichols is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
Woodbury.
ARRIVALS AT THE CURTIS HOUSE

ARRIVALS AT THE CURTIS HOUSE w. H. Wooster, A. Booker, H. E. Rronson, Sevmou:.
 If. J. Swift, New York
 w. G. Sewall, New York.
 F. 4. Grimley, New Haren.
 R. G. Green, West'Haven.
 A. N. Harder, ilbanv, N. v
 George D. Wa'son, Cleveland, C.
 George G. Watson, Derby.
 Miss Shldmore,, Mrs w. Henry Harrison, J. P. s. Harrison, New York.
 G. B. Rowe, New Haven.
 William L. Jones. Waterbury.
 Abper Mitchell, Everett Mitchell, Arthur Mitchell, Washington.
 F. J. Treat, Middletown.
 Dr and Mrs s. W. Chapman, Mir and Mrs Harry Green, MT and Mrs Charles Piex, Danbury.
 c. A. Smith, Helen M. Byrnes, Lucy K. Smith, New Haven.
 w. A. Bronson, Middlebury.
 Mrs o. c. Read, C. E. Closter, New York. w. H. Prindle, Allison P. Smith. New towh.
 II. L. Bishop, Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Paul Bronson, Water bury. 6. Irv'ng Lake, Miss Skinner, c. E. WClton, Charles w. Lewis, L. L. Stone, MT and Mrs s. w. Goodyear, | V. N. Cables, Waterbury. MT and Mrs W. s. Parsons, Hart ford.
 H. II. Warrington, New Milford
 R. J. Orr, Pittsfeld, Mass.
 John Baptist, Bridgeport.
 T. M. lawrence, R. Hunter, Sam uel Ladd, New Haven.
 I. E. Watson, Marbledale. M. J. Doyle, Jennie Culhane, Hen- " Duerr Abner r. Hayes, Fred Lund E. B. White, Mrs Franklyn Taylor Mrs c. Liebert, Miss Liebert, Miss Adeline Liebert, Miss Beatrice Tay- Tor, Dr Mover, Miss Mae Darsey, Miss Josephine Dillon, c. Shain, c. A l Babin, Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
6 Per Cent , Safe and Profitable In-
 vestments,

First Mortgages secured by Bridge
 port Real Estate. I've ,offer, Subject to sale, the followin which is only partial list of mortgages " have on hand.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

A few young men from the Len0x Shear Co.'s factory enjoyed a day fishing rn tho Housatonie river and captured q good mess of fish, One young man caught something he was not looking fog, a good duekina, Had lt not been for his comrades there is no telling where he might be now.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

Daley, has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Walter Daley has recently spent several days in Paterson, N. J., Brooklyn, N, Y, and Bridgeport with his children, and reports very fine time at each place.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
The Wage Farmer

More than anyone else should cultivate the saving habit and own a bank account.
 There is no telling when sick ness or lack of work may cut off all sources of income and place your family in hard straits
 Hundreds of working people in this county own their own homes throcgh first starting an account with us and saving regularly.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

position at the Diamond Match Co. s. factory.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

MARY ELLEN.
 Gold Medal Flour is the best for mak- ing everything. 6ABluA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
ASTRONOMY AS AN ASSET.

An idea be gained of the advertising value really eff
cen astronomical observatory Honolulu would have from the dis
tncton that the ordinarily obscure Flagstaff Arizona has
Just attained through its observatory few weeks that
the Flagstaff astronomers able dspe the excitement that had
been caused the scientific world by observers elsewhere with their
startling announcement that great caam had occurred Mars
which must have destroyed all possible life that planet. Mars
enveoped yellow haze its canals had been obeated
Such their evidences of the sister worlds doomsday arrived
The Flagstaff observers advanaged by the that
region explained the haze having been caused by the spring melt
ing Of ice at the poles little out of More interesting
instead of the wipng of canals of
ed suggesting the theory that the Marans having been surprised with
unusual fresh hustled forth with pick and shovel patent
dredges and record time constructed additional internal
ways take up the wash and incidentally help the conservation
service Now the Flagstaff observatory has been asked by the Ger
national which is probably the leading repository of
scientific in the world for copies of all the photographs of
Mars and other planets has obtained is the first American OBJ
servatory obtain such a distinction
Hawaii will doubt obtain much publicity in hitherto
lively Indifferent circles abroad from the expected erection
observatory of Kauea by the Massachusetts
ue of Technology Arizona with its crystal atmosphere be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
AN INTEREST OF CIVILIZATION.

Pure food has become of the prime interests civilization
is true that many various countries adopted pure
and that much benefit has resulted although their enforce
ment has not been than desoy Probably where
the laws have failed of their due effect been mainly the
lack OF provision of and locavat
at the consuming points Volumes reports containing the results
of examinations points production of wholesale distribution
Information of this kind is valuable way pro-
lection to the from stale articles
tuons between the factory warehouse and the retail
Neither does the uncean handling
fs of articles OF diet in their natural General
this subject covering nation be supplemented being
islaton. IS
though to have universal for al lands that would hold the
reputation of being progressively civilized How
men has become ngy shown by Loudon NJ Douglas
the food industries Edinburgh honorary secretary in the
United Kingdom of the White Cross Society Geneva his
of the Second International Food Congress- copy which
ne has sent to Inc Star he states that this years congress- held in
the College of Medicine Paris undoubed
different countries throughout the world The work of the
done sections the respective subjects handled by them
being drinks bakery products confectionery grocery and Spices dairy
produce the meat industry and drugs
Many interesting conclusions to additions eXacons and
servatves reached Coffee clearly defined being
of produce without the addition of any foreign matter
coffee bean its entirety and the addition ccoy any shape
and prohibited Milk considered to be only worthy of the
when derived from healthy and number of decisions
for ensung its nutrve value purity and whoomenes made
Alter briefly mentioning the action OF the congress number of the
subjects, Mr.. Douglas
One thing was very noticeable namely that became
palmer and palmer the Congress progressed that there
hardly with food supply which
subjected to kind of sophstcation adutera
ton, became evident that if the could
devised prevent frauds in food it would be immense
gain to every nation nasmuch appeared to be quite
industries employ skilled chemists with
view reducing the quality of the food while preserving
their external appearance and THAT frauds of this kind
daily perpetrated This especially affects the poor, who
not position to judge of the purity of their food
control it in any way.
Too much emphasis be given the last observation 1t the
people living from hand who benefited and pro-
tected by laws to clean and honest food and drink When the
of the realize this fact goodbye to the politician who
obsucts the passage OF such laws
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY L. D. TlMMoNS

There we're a very large number OF
transactions again today in stocks,
both on the streets and on 'Cnange.
AS a rule prices were strong, without
any furries, however of note. In
terest seemed to center around Ha-
| wafian Commercial, which made a
jump to S36 and held its own there
despite efforts to bear it down. On
the boards 10, 5, 30 and so shares sold
at $685. and at the close of the session
the same was being freely offered,
$36. 1875 being asked.
There were numerous inquiries for
MoBryde and rumors of bullish at
tack, but nothing out of the ordinary
actually developed. Between boards
30 and 20 shares sold at Sc. so and Is
shares found buyer on Change at
the same. For the stock Sc. 1915 was
bid and $3.50 asked. Olaa kept pace
with McBryde, 20 shares selling at
$3.50 and the quotations closing at
the same. u. ne,
Eva seemed to be tsrong at S31 rs,
60 shares selling at that figure and the
same being offered for more. Holders
were demanding $32. Oahu remain
between boards at 1925 and 8 at
ed about the same, 81 shares selling
S32 625, -, the close 1872 was Of
fered and $93 asked, showing a decid-
ed rally, but with no business.
Honokaa sold readily at $40. rs, 10
and Is shares changing hands. The
same was offered for more, but hold
ers could not see it for less than $40.
Pioneer was strong at $3.50. rs and a
shares selling. Holders demand 1892
So There are rumors of heavy buy
ing orders out for this stock.
On the boards 100 shares Onomea
sold at $54.75, which was a drop in
sympathy with news from San Fran
cisco. 1t is significant however, that
the same was freely offered for the
stock, but holders would not part
with it for less than S55.
Bonds came in for a good deal OF
attention, sales being as follows: 81
900, $1,000 and $4,000 Hilo r. R. at
$1OO. so; $1,000 o. R. & L. Co. at STOP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27

THE Y. NJ. G. A. SITE.
The Y. NJ. c. A. site committee made
its report yesterday afternoon, finally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
THE McBRYDE DEAL.

Although confirmation was withheld
at the offices Of Alexander & Bald
win, it is pretty reliably reported that
Mr.. Alexander, who will arrive Mon
day from San Francisco, carries in
his pockets the proxies of sufficient
coast stock to carry through the deal
should he deem it advisable, after
visiting the property. This report
has had the effect on the street of
encouraging those who have he'd
hopes that the deal would go through,
and very little confirmation of the re-
port would create a new and larger
interest in McBryde than has hitherto
been felt. 1t is expected that some
thing of a more definite character will
come out On Monday. There are rea,
sons for anticipating that if Mr. Alex
ander really holds the proxies mem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
A LE..DER CHOSEN.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Promotion Committee held yesterday
Afternoon Harold G. Dillingham; was
unanimously elected to take charge of
the Floral Parade on February %. He
had been offered the place earlier in
the day ad signified his willingness to
accept Mr.. Dillingham; will leave
for the Coast in the meanwhile to
spend four or five weeks and hopes to
gather some valuable data over there
on running a show of this sort.
This was the only real important
thing done by the committee yesterday
the remainder of the time being taken
up in the consideration of the Acting
Secretary's report, which has already
been published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
LOOK OVER McBRYDE.

Wallace Alextnder, of the firm OF
Alexander & Baldwin, will arrive on
Monday from San Francisco and on
the following day will leave by the
Kinau for Kauai, where he will make
an inspection of the property of the
McBryde Sugar Company. Whether
or not Alexander & Baldwin will take
over the agency of the plantation will
doubtless be decided according to the
opinion formed by Mr.. Alexander On
his trip to Kauai Mr.. Alexander will
be accompanied by members Of the
firm Of Alexander C Baldwin, Nc
Bryde officers and perhaps others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27

CONTINUED on Page FiVe.I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27
SHIPMENTS FROM MANILA.

According to report just received
at the insular bureau of the War De-
pertinent there were shipped from
the Philippines during the month of
September under the new tariff law
giving free entry into the United
States of such commodities, 1855, 400
cigars and $3.50 tons of sugar
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-27

A Seattle despatch telling of the surveys for coang
the head of Oea Bay Alaska that the Navy Department has
been engaged controversy with the bodies Puget
Sound which insist that Pacific Coast coal be burned by warsp
although naval officers that the coal available inferior Fur
tler stated the shipment of naval coal the Atlantic
the Pacific in British ships has led to such strong protests from
shipping that the is considering the shipment of coal
clear the continent by rail heavy These important
statements indicating what really strong influence the Coast
merca bodies upon Washington Reason here for the
Honolulu commercial bodies endeavor always the support
of their sisters there when Hawaiian the national cap
ital being promoted.