davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
? Q o Q o O Q o o 3 o 8 o % q q
KANSAS CITY STOCK a
MARKET. r
Q j A. RIcKART. Correspondent. c
q n q - q - : .

- ~ ~ ~ " " " " q =
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. -.
The run In quarantine division here
last week was liberal. and the market
was good, best steers aud cows clos.
lng the week little higher than close
Eof previous week The supply today
rs light. at 30 cars; market unehang.
cd. The best steers here last week
sold at S4s5, top here today s4.25.
the latter price for some steers
weighing less than 1000 lbs and other
800 ID steers today at S8,S5. Cows
are selling at remarkable prices. bun,
OF the cows at 1925 10 1855, ana odd
head UP to S4O0 Calves had 4 bio
break last week SO TO rs cents lower
for the week. but they are quarter
higher today With tops selling around
$500, and heavy calves $3.50 to S4.75.
u the native division the supply II
coming mainly from distant range
points including the panhandle. New
Mexico and Colorado, and the total
volume Of receipts ii gradually dc.
creasing- Pasture stun from native
territory Is all marketed. and as there
has not been as much stun put On
feed 50 far this fall as usual ii our
territory the supply OF same Is neces-
sartly moderate. Kansas and Mis-.
souri are buying stock and feeding
cattle literally here now. ais are also
Che other states IN the corn zone. and
the total shipments to the country last
week. were 500 car loads from this
point.
The hog run last week was fairly
good as $1,000 head. which was near.
er the total for corresponding week a
year ago, $1,000 head than any week
has succeeded Ia reaching before this
fan. The market had strong tone
last week. and closed with small
gain for the week Run is / 900 here
today, market higher generally. some
sales of light hogs 10 higher heavy
hogs today at S770 70 $7.s5. weights
from 200 to $50 lbs at $3.50 to S7.s5. |
light hogs $3.50 to $775. pigs for
roasting are IN good demand. Ill $3.50
to 1925, as owners are not sending
~ any great number Of pigs now
Should the market hold anywhere near
where Il Is now feeders viii realize
75 cents per bushel for corn fed hogs
and pigs at present prices look like
4 sacrifice.
Sheep and lambs were little lower
last week. prices off 10 to 20 cents
but the market Is stronger today, and
I looks like there would not be any
great declines soon Run Ii 10000
lere today. TOP lambs at $3.50. fair
Q good lambs s6.4O to s6.75. feeding
ambs 1915 to s625, fat wethers and
$4.4O to $500. fat ewes $3.50
Q $3.50, breeding ewes $3.50 TO $500.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
Keller Walker is Dead.

Late Tuesday afternoon The news
was received here Of the death Of
Keller Walkerf 1T Los Angles. Cal.
The deceased was son Of Nr. and
MFs. Joe Walker. Of this city and had
been in Los Angeles for the last six
years. Ills father said today that they
had not heard from him for several
weeks and did not know that he was
sick. and that they nov knew nothing
of the details Of the death.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
THREE PERSONS SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN WRECK
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Joplin. Mo, Nov. is~rwelye persons
were injured. three seriously. when
passenger train number 40s, on the
st. louis 4 San Francisco railroad.
bound from sapulpa. Okla. for st.
Louis. was deraiied near CRANKY. ten
miles from Joplin last night. Two
coaches we're overturned.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
from Tuesdays Daily.

T II Hlpple Is quite seriously Ill
4. B. Davis was here from Tulsa
today.
John Crutchdeld went to claremore
today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05

One dollar pays for the Weekly
ohiettain from now until January. tat.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
/, 3 . o o 8 D o Q o D b 3 Q
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
From Thursday's Dailv

. 8 . . Q 0 8 8 8 . 8 8 8 o 0 Q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
ABDUL GIVES
UP S5,OOO,OOO
Hands out a Check for That
Amount
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS
--
Are Made Against Greece--only Action
by Powers Can Avert war-Kurd
Leaders Reported Arrested for
Massacre at Adana.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS

constantinople, July IA dispatch
from salonica says that the former sui
tan, Abdul Hamid, has handed the au-
thorities there check for 100000
which win be devoted to the needs Of
the Second and Third Army Corps. Alb
dul Hamid wishesd to stipulate that
100000 OF this amount should be de,
voted 70 the purchase OF the villa where
he resides, but the request was refused
on the ground that as the nations pris-
oner he cannot own property The whole
sum, therefore, win be devoted to the
needs OF the Second and Third Army
Corps
The relations between Greece and Tur.
key continue to Be the subject Of discus
sion According to rumor Il seems al.
most impossible to bridge the gap in
them unless the powers take some ener-
getic step. The Turks continue elabor-
ate preparations looking to war. Trans
ports continue to steadily land munitions
at Saloniea The mutineers recently
sentenced at Constantinople are employ.
ed in repairing the roads 70 the from
tier.
Armenian newspapers publish the
statement that Abdullah kiazin, chief
Of the secret society Of 'Fedalsiaran,T the
Kurdish sheiks, Kemai and Abdi, and
fifty others, including many notable per-
sonages, who were accused Of being the
real promoters Of the Adana massacres,
have been thrown into prison BY order Of
the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03

Some people look upon tea as a mere
drink tt all depends upon the tea,
Salads" Tea Is a delicious and refresh
ing beverage. Sold only in sealed lead
packets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
The
Exceptional
Equipment

Of the California Fig Syrup CO. and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, in all Of it's
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles Of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there ID only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the gem
uine is manufactured by an original
method known 70 the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, 1t is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get is beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
II, upon viewing the package, thefull name
ofthe California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03

the city was 1919 per cent; outside II
was 29.5 per cent. Textile manufactures
arc the most important in the district
such products to the value of $72,70l Gao
we're made in 1904 BY 1856 establishments,
employing 40,503 wage-earners. Jewelry.
foundry and machine shop products, and
silyersmithing and silverware were inn
portant industries when measured By
value Of products, the value Of the first
two being over Sl4,000,000 each and that
Of the last mentioned being over s6,-
100000 The textile factories used 96.573
horsepower, or 7l.3 per cent. Of the total
power reported The products OF such
factories in the places surrounding the
Providence district increases the total
value Of textiles made to 800, Az $3.50 and
the average number Of wage.earners en-.
ployed annually to 5492s; while the
manufacture Of jewelry, for the district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
Vol Named.

What's that you call your mulefn
7 calls hmm Corporation answered
the old colored man.
How did you come 10 give him such
a mime7H
FUN tafyin' he animal AM readin
de papers Dat mule gifts mo blame an
abuse dam anything else in De township
an goes ahead haYin' his own way, les
De same WA dngton star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY OF
c0LLUsIyE BIDDING
Bridge Companies in Boston Agreement
Escape with Fines--Many Other
Cases.

Boston, july 3-The long-drawn- ont
series Of eases resulting in the discovery
By the finance commission Of the Boston
agreement IN connection with bids for
steel contract work, reached another
stage when four companies pleaded gull
tn 10 collusiYe bidding and were fined
by Judge sanderson in the superior crim-
nal court
The Boston Bridge Works and the
Groton Bridge company were each fined
81 800 and the Canton Bridge company
$1,000 for agreed bidding in the contracts
for the Brookliue street bridge ard the
Atlantic avenue draw span The 0swego
Bridge company, concerned only ID the
Brooklne street bridge case, was fined
II 900.
The disposition Of the case was recon-
mended b. District Attorney Hill and
similar action Is likely in the remaining
cases, individual and corporate Nearly
a score Of firms and thirty-fve individu-
ais were indicted ID connection with the
Boston agreement
President Roosevelt IN one Of his mes.
sages to Congress last year mentioned
the Boston agreement" as an example
of corporate unfairness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
Provided the Tariff Bill is
Passed
SENATE LIFTS THE DUTIES
The Manufacturers, Trusts and Farm
ers Are Pleased--Consumer
Get Lemons at 5o'Per
Cent. More.

Washington, July IA person Of a
statistical turn Of mind has discovered
how much more expensive the cost Of
living will be after the new tariff bill
goes into effect, provided that the House
leaves the Senate rates whore they now
are, which makes pleasant reading for
hot weather.
Bologna sausage, which was on the
free list, win now pay Is per cent. ad
valorem- Pineappes were raised by the
House over the Dingley rates, boosted
by the Senate finance committee and CIV
en- still another boost IN the Senate, so
that the increase Is l2s per cent The
duty on potatoes has been advanced from
Is to AS cents per bushel. On buckwheat
the Senate clapped on an extra rs per
cent. over the House rates.
II viii not only cost more to eat, but
also more TO dress The duty on things
that women put on their hats, such as
feathers flowers, fruit, everything Of
that kind, has been put up 20 per cent
the rates on unbleached cottons are ad
vaneed l25 per cent, bleached 400 per
cen'A printed so per cent Some Of the
aner kinds must pay only 10 per cent.
more, on the theory, presumably, that
the rich ought to be taken care Of
six velyets and ribbons duties are
up Is per cent, pushes IS per cont, Iaces
and embroideries' rates have been ad.
vanced from 60 per cent. to from 20
to 100 per cent.
II there was any sense Of humor in
the Senate, lemons would certainly be
placed on the free list, for about ain
that the average consumer gets out Of
The new tariff is a very large sized lem
on, instead Of which lemons are taxed
40 per cent.
However, there is consolation in every.
thing Imported yachts pay only IS per
cent, and suicide has been made easy.
Chloroform and strychnia have been re-
dueed so per cent. from the Dingley rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
ron ONE NIGHT

Clergyman WIN Be Chief Of Police Of
Iowa City
Mason City Ia., July 3.-For one night
the pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev VIII w. Carleton. will be
the chief Of police Of this place. The
force will obey his instructions to the
letter Mayor Kifschman has promised
that he viii prosecute al cases brought
before him by the preaoher-p policeman.
Many persons are not now pleased
with the general tone Of the city at night
time, 50 the preacher was asked to See
what be could unearth. There VIII be no
public announcement Of the night when
the minister Is to police the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
NJ. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

mas bssn ased for over sIxTg-FIvE YEARS b ALL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for Eheis CHILDREN WILL
srEFTHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOflkb
cUREE WIND COLO, and i the best remedy ~ p4Al-
RHdsA sold IS Druggists IN sgsry part Of the weFid
~ are and AZ f8r Hra. Wiusows Soothing Syrup
nc tAs 81 other klnd. Tseug-hvs cents bottle -Gne'
sntre anfcg tie Feed End Drugs Act June - ise see
n,ulses leas. 3 An OLD AND WELL IHslEb ilhA-kDA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
80 by Textlle Faetories.

The Providence industrial district GOV.
ers about 1914 square miles and had
population OF 344 ,52I in 1908. The gross
value OF products for the district for
1904 was Sl56299, 1885, oil this amount
5S.s per cent. was reported By the fac
tories located within the corporate linz
its Of Providence. The increase inside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03

A Parting m Hight Life.
What were the terms OF the d.
vorce2"
eshe keeps the poodIe."- -Birming-
ham (Ala.) Age Herata.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
FRANCE REFUSES
To Extradite Paul Roy, Accused Of Muir
der in Newington, N. Ii.

Paris, July 2 The government refuses
to extradite Paul Roy, who is wanted
for killing George Carkins in the home
Of Glacia Gala at Newington, n, II. The
government holds that Roy IS a French
citizen and not answerable to America.
The French government is unlikely to
prosecute Roy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03

and surrounding places, was increased to
So, 655b44 Of foundry and machine
shop products, to $l7 ,505.4l0; and Of
silyersmithing and silyerware, 10 81, 1885,
700.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
FOR THE HOMELESS CATS.

During i dun hour IA the ous "a
Washington, a few days back, Repre-
sentative Smith OF Michigan, who i,
chairman or the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia. had read a letter
asling an appropriation for the care
OF stra, cats II was set f6rth that
dogs could always ana a home in the
pound. but that eats We're left to starYe
while families deserted Washington
.during tho heated months.
Then Representative Tawney. Of
Minnesota. and Representative Mann,
of Illinois. became fa%cetious. ana the
revelations reached the newspapers.
Next morning a Handsomely berib-
boned basket was sent to the office OF
Representative Tawney. In 1t were
three kittens. one each tagged for
Mossrs. Tawncy. Mann and Smith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
END on THE BUCKET SHOP.

The war on the bucket shop Is con
Quoted quite vigorously In the states
which IN the past have suffered most
from this evil In P~ennsylVaria ohlN q
Few now remain, and the end of them
~ fast approaching. In ohio the au-
.thiritics are wedding out one after an
other. and there viii probably be none
'leu bv the end OF this year. Now the
war has started In Virginia. where the
bucket shop men are arrested ms las'
.aa the grand iuries can vote indlet-
ments against them The end al the
bucket shop evil IN every part of the
country r. only il question OF q rev
months with 10Th the federal an
state authorities moving against these
fakcrs they viii not be able 10 survive
much longer and their uliimat" "N-
termination win hc 81 blessing to the
ountry Financial Sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
n IL SVHE no CONE.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
TAFT MD BRN w >c\i\.

som, ct Mir Br,an'- friends are
very much pleased with the political
situation. ThcN are confident their
hero viii lead the democracy again I'm
.i9Ie. and regard his chances of elcc-
Itiou that wear as excellent
This faith seems To ho based upon
tho proposition that Nr BRYAN is
.@reail, winning through his successful
competitor OF last year The Organizes
believe that the president has been
brought to his action as to am income
tax aud' to his championship OF free
RAW materials %, the sentiment first
aroused b> Mr. Ur>an and his friends
Why. then. thc, ASK. should not th"
country reward at the ueN o%pportuuip
the man ha~ brought his oppou-
.,uts around q his policies
U~udouhtcdi> as tho Washington
star save, We shall see this point
pressed. 90 i- al that remains of the
.Bryau cast, The three defeats cam
mot be- denied Hut b. There is sur
ncient insi-tcnce on the ,laim that
rutwithstandiug his defeats. MIR. Rp au
achieved Hn lnutrytt success Muh some
.af bis policies his friends ma, secure
lor him another nomination
What thcr a~ to- new peiicics with
the tariff revised downward ana un
income taN Endorsed by three fourths
of thc statcs what next will MIR Bran
propose Ue must have Tor q platform
something stronger than the claim OF
having forced certain measures ON his
opponents.
o. ls REASONABLE, certain that Judg,
TAFT viii be- reuaminated. and De- can
h. placed ruv ON the question ot tho
philippine b question of q biz naNS
and the question of AN active poli,,
for an increased share of the oriental
trade He wants the rag To remain Don.
.the Philippine for MANY a to.
come and o. usn big enough to an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

lswer all the ends OF our presence there.
and the obligations that will follow the
completion Of the Panama canal.
r. Mr.. Bryan stin ~ favor Of scuttle
Does ne advocate hauling down the
flag ay soon as The FIlipinos can form
"a government o. .he.- wi AT the
same time giving the w%arnir.> of hands
off % an Outside powers And would
he supplement such a policy with a
recommendation for a snaH a
II these two men oppose cacn other
again as candidates we shall witness q
very stirring contest They have taken
each others measure. ana both are
vigorous Fighters. Mr.. Bryan exceis In
orator.. Judge Taft in clear and per
suasiye reasoning. Neither IS q Young
man-afraid 81 -his-horse. Both showed
last year the pluck that goes with real
political leadership
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
~ no SURPLUS woHkrns.

The market for food products Is per
pistontN SO strong ar IA JUSTIFY Mt
INNS belief that not nearly enough
persons are engaged In the business
as ought to be for the net prosperity
of the country Providence Journal.
II the undermined west could only
get some Of the surplus workers from
tho east IL would help much TO solve
The problem But the attractions Of
city ufe. even with poverty al~n's
outside the door arc stronger with
many minds thai eontcntment ana
a~esperitv an tho farm-New YORK
Herald
IL ia not the attractions Of city HE
Win poyorty always nj the door that
Keeps these muititudes Of surplus
workers IN the east. In the ftrst
place. il would be . financial impossl-
biIity for most Of them to come 10 the
west and get q farm. n In the second
plaeo. IL They could be brought here
D., some benevolent association, and
have the land for "A farm given them
~ lenst nine out nf ten would not
know what 70 do with II after they got
IL. AZ q rule, 10 hc a successful farmer
q mar must he born to the soil, some
citv-born people can achieve q knowl-
edge Of how to farm IT," hnt there
are precious few sIum dwellers who
can have u trust upon them. The
surplus workers Of the east are largely
Of the last named class. aud If they
could he sent west. and have the land
given them II would be- but two OF
thrte wears ~ most till ninett-five per
eent of them would trade off the land
for ~ yaller dog ana thereafter
hang 10 the skirts Of cities In the west
as they do now to those VA the cast
To transplant them would simply be-
in the great majority of cnses. to
shove the burden on 60 the people Of
some other section. who are less able
Ia bear II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
Jrpcr mrwrn on run COURTS.

49, Justice irr0er i- more free
pnentl, heard from lu nuhlic addresses
thau ans off Dds colleagues ou tho sue
plcmo t'n,h The courtroom sets no
limit zoo biz interest In affairs tie
notes what eooe on u fhc political.
thc social and Tho military world JAS
we'll a- ln thr l,aaI uUf'I. aud ofI.ts
observation ou zee matter. hat strike
him ISIS hish position anal mis- large
ability insure h.n attention
Rut. as Tho Washington star sag,
Doc nnds critics when D.. spcaks vi pou-
ues He troats of that subject ont,
as an observer u, hH. had no ~.
p,ficncs whatever la taai field %,
wants good government s- ull good
men do. hut ionginr harIh qualities
nns 60 go into details
He ukeuIs finds efii.,. when ho
frsaks ~ war and If- horrors There
nlso Do b. academic Et.rt body abb
hnfs war but the question i- how t0
prevent uar Judge Brewer talks
about peace as though H could De Sc
cured and preserved %, proclamations
and good resolutions ouc gets the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
Tales ofthe Town

Various citizens yesterday noticed a
tail. broad-shouldered stranger Strid-
ing along the business thoroughfdres.
He looked strangely familiar and
Familiarity strange ami had them all
guessing for time. His -physiognomy
was "a blending OF that of William
Jennings Bryan of lamented mcmort,
of General Yon Moltke. f. G Alien of
the Pressed Brick company. IN %
number OF other celebrities.
quite a number OF bystanders
turned to look after the individual
in question, somewhat puzzled 4
number to whom he spoke famiIiarly
looked perpleXed, scratched their
heads and wondered.
Hello. there. old-timer. said the
stranger breezily To one particular
eitizen on Central avenue. How ;
things 2
Pardon me, said the one adj
dressed. somewhat stiffly. but ] be-
lieve o. have the advantage of me
The Bill Bryan mouth extended in
Il grin that threatened the strangers
ears. Holding his hand over the lower
part of his clean shaver face. he
winked at the other.
Tight, by cripes', gasped the lat
ter. Where's the rest of YOU"
The dark secret rests with the se-
e|retive soul Of some tonsOrial artist.
who is anxious To avoid publicity
All that can be predicted with posi-
tiveness is that one Of the famous
Van Dykes of the west is buried in
Oblivion.