davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-18
MIss Kate BARNARD vIsIted unIversIty

Norman, Okla May 1S.-Miss Kate
Barnard, state commissioner Of char
tiles and corrections, visited the Okla
homa state university. Monday and
addressed the students during the
chapel period. She also lectured to
the class in sociology.
Miss Barnard says that gentle
man of the state interested in her
work has offered to give half a million
dollars to the cause Of charity and
wishes her to take charge Of the fund.
She has a plan which If acceeded to
by the students of the state schools
will be put in operation. She pro-
poses to establish a school at which
students may gather in the summer
to study conditions and methods for
caring for the poor blind, insane and
other unfortunates. Lectures will be
given by eminent men and students
who so desire will be prepared to take
up work along the line Of philanthropy
This win be a great work and 1t is to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-18

| in hts desire to secure tah infofma,
tlon. The reason the republican lead
ers are opposed to The plan. Il ID held
Is that the Information thes gained
might reflect on some Of the CONNER
ciaI methods used IN America.
II is amusing tc note that in Wash
Ington recently the miIkmen got to
gether and advanced the price Of milk
one cent per quart. This has been the
subject Of much Jest and comment IN
the capital city.
Committee Does Nothing.
A special committee of the senate,
headed by Senator Lodge. OF Massa-
chusetts. has been laboriously delving
into the problem Of the cost Of living
for several weeks. A special commit
tee of the house has made cursory
examination into affairs In the District
of Columbia. Elsewhere In the COM
plex legislative structure. in commit
tees and on the floor members have
loudly clamored for facts showing why
the cost of living has increased.
Meanwhile complaints are being
heard from many and new sources.
The committee headed by Lodge con-
ducts an occasional quiz and examines
a few witnesses now and then. No
actual results have been obtained. No
solution has been offered by the re-
publican party by which prices Of the
things people eat and wear may be
reduced. The democrats and the in
surgents claim the theory advanced
by Misrepresentation of the trusts
and lower tariffs the only way in
which an appreciable reduction may
ever be obtained.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-18

Adair & Adair is the name of a new
firm of automobile dealers soon to be-
gin business here.
All complaints Of delivery should
be Esported to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone "A
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-18

Parties failing to receive their
Daily Chieftain, will please favor us
by notifying the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone A.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-18

Miss Ieota Platt Of Grove is the
guest Of Miss Henrietta Patten. She
leaves tomorrow for Windsor, Mo,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-18

be hoped that Miss sBarnarefwill be
successful in carrying out her plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
WILL TALK OVER
INCOME TAX BILL
Important Measure to be Discussed
Before House as Committee
of the Whole.

The members Of the House have
etsN-She-plngIafn4 Iof-tuG ols=
cussion on the sixteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution, which
provides ior the income tax. The
session to consider this amendme nj
viii be held in the House Monday
night at O'Clock, and Wall be par
ticipated in by seventeen members Of
the House.
Judge Martin Williams. of Giles.
the democratic leader of the House.
Will lead the supporters OF the
amendment, and Hon. J. N. Stul,as,
OF Gloucester. will lead the opponents
OF the measure. The two leaders an
nounce the following speakers;
In favor OF the amendment: Messrs
page, Pendieton, keyser, Oliver. Rev,
j. B. Johnston, Bell, Clements and
Williams. Those who will speak In
opposition to the measure are Measrs.
Iallaferro. White. Cox. Yarreii, g., rd,
J. E. West. McRae and Stubs.
Each side will be allowed one hour
and half TO make their arguments
and a vote will be taken at / o'clock.
There has been great deal of
speculation AZ to the outcome OF
gates are OF the opin on that the ma
income tax, while others are equally
certain that the amendment will not
be adopted by this legislature.
Speaker Byrd has taken the same
stand as did Governor Hughes, or
New York. The Speaker has openly
stated his opinion in the matter anc
IL using his influence to defeat tho
amendment. He Is OF the opinion
that the people OF Virginia should
not pay tax to help support the
Federal government. III the income
tax WAC 10 be paid into the State
treasury for the support OF the state
government. l would he for Ii heart
and soul" is the Speakers opinion.
hut with the large aeiicit which now
conffentS the state anu the hard
WORK our finance committee has To
make both ends meet. II 10 not JUS
tice 10 our people to conipei them
TO pay tax into tho Federal gov
e.nment."
Col bowman. chairman OF the
finance committee. ~ another mem
Ter who iY opposed to the amend,
nent In discussing tho matter re-
Gently Col bowman said, MY COM
m.ttee has been working until after
midnight for the last week trying to
figure Uttt an appropriation nfIf that
would not be too severe on the peo-
pie We have assessed tax on
every ono. ana everything we could
possibly think or and have barely
enough money now to run the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
EDWARDS LODGE HAS
ITS OFFICERS INSTALLED
Interesting Masonic Event at Stony
Creek-Many Wis
itors.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. )
STONY CREEK, VA. March e.
Edwards Lodge. No. sos, A. r. ana
a. NJ. OF Stony Creek. Va. was dedi-
Gated here last evening before large
and representative assemblage of la
dies and gentlemen, Right Worshipfu.
Brother Benjamin Franklin Keeicr, p.
ID, q. M, of District No. 2, presiding.
The officers for 1910 were installed
as follows, Right Worshipful Brother
James y. Blanks z. ID. D. g. NJ. pre-
sided: Wershipful Brother w. ID.
Prince, master; -. r. Jarratt. senior
warden: NJ. II. Collins, Junior warden.
>. ii. Winfield. treasurer; y. n. Har-
dy, secretary: c. W. Sutherland, senior
deacon: t. J. JACKSON, junior deacon;
Rev t. NJ. Edwards. chaplain; j. r..
Ward, tier. J. p Morris, senior stew
ard: L. +, Mayes. Junior steward.
After the installation the brethren
and visitors adjourned to the banquet
hall, where IA bounteous and sanptu-
Qua repast had been spread. Right
Worshtpful Rev. j, O. ISabcock pro-
nounced the Invocation.
Among the mo-t enjoyable features
e the evening were several solos by
Miss Jane l.. Freeman, who was re-
peatetily encored. Miss Carrie Fres-
man assisted Miss Janet Freeman in
rendering two beautiful vocal diets
Worshipfal Rev. +. NJ. Edwards adj
dresaa the audience on TO the Ltf.l-
cers 46f This Lodge" Rev. Brother 7.
9, Dabcoek spoke on THE Secret Or
der" Brother Il. r. Moss gave a
-toast on "Masenre and lta. Duties
Among the visiting brethren, in adj
fltton % those nanlod, we're ". Valid
..F IA txx Us -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

the Marquis Amelie de Several, the
Portuguese minister To England, T.,
arrange marriage between king
Manuel of Portugal and the Prtn-
cess Patricia. daughter of the Duke
of Connaught, the Kings brother.
A meeting between the two at
Biarritz was decided on rather than
a meeting at Buckingham Palace, AZ
1t would occasion less gossip.
Princess Patricia. counted the pref
tiest princess In Europe, Is now n
Africa with her parents. the duke be-
ing on a hunting expedition. She has
been mentioned before as the futui 9
Queen OF Portugal and King Man
uei was supposed to have paid hts
recent visit to England principally to
ask for the hand Of the princes
He left. however. apparently with
Gus having made any progress. Prin-
cess Patricia is a cousin OF the Queen
of Spain. and Alfonro has been urg-
ing his youthful fellow-ruier to fol-
low his example.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

News Notes Frs1 Harrlsenburs.
Especial to The Richmond virgtuiAn.)
HARRISONBCRG. VA. March -.
Judge and Mrs. O. g. Gr&ttan. returned
mond Their dAuxhter -in.l law. Mrs,
George G. Grattan, Jr-, II III with Ap-
pendic.tis 81 st. Luke's hospital
DR.. b. r. Wilson has completed his
He was given reception IT the church
tho other night
Prof G. J. Heatwole. Of the stata
Normal, Is In indianapolis. Ind.
Tae state Normal girls are prepar.
linz to publish an annual to be issued
In June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Cuc,,lnbers and Chickens.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WEST POINT, VA, March IA
pickle factory has located on the
Mattnponi side of the town for the
making of the German-Diil pickles.
and the farmers are hustling 10 con-
tract for great crops Of cucumbers
the coming season. The people IN
this section are arranging for large
gardens and many chickens the conn.,
ing season. A great many chickens
are already Matched and scratching
for the early worm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Killed by q Eal,ing Trcs.

Especial 10 The Richmond NtrSfnlan.l
SPRING MILLS, VA, March To-
Wash Nowlin, a well known colored
man. aged soventy-two years, died
here last week. after a rev days
illnesg. caused by wounds inflicted by
a falling trees. which he had cut
down. He was known as Uncle
Wash. lind highly respected by
white and coicred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

II we were to make a Federal as
sessment, 1t Would be burst the
boiler"
Judge Martin Williams Is very en-
thusiastic for an income tax. and has
large following in the House, The
address made by Senator Bailey last
week left very favorable impress
sion on a number of delegates aud a
margin on either side will be very
small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
ENGLISH MONARCH
TURNS MATCHMAKER
Reported to Seek Alliance Between
Princess Patricia and King
of Portugal.

PARIS. March king Edward,
matchmaker. This is the title APP
piled to-day tn the English ruler by
certain French diplomats, who de-
clare the Kings trip to Biarritz on
which he started last evening. Is not
primarily for holiday. but to meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Takes Home NJ Reach PART

Takes HOme nt leach F0Vk.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
WEST POINT. VA. March 7.-rMr.
T. c. Hitchcock. formerly Of New
York. connected there with a promi-
nent newspaper, bought farm some
time ago near Tunstalls. on the
Southern railroad, between West
Point and Richmond. Finding tho
country lonely for his family, he has
rented near Beach Park and moved
his furniture there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

contains lis acres Of very good land,
and Is one of the most attractive
sights for a home at Louisa. The
consideration paid 10 $3.50, which
Is regarded as very reasonable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
PLAN POUND PARTY
To AID |Nf|RMARy
Charity Workers Seek Donations
for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
InGrmary.

Donation Day" will be observed
Tucsaf.y at the Richmond Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat Infrmary, when WON
en- interested In the institution VIII
give G. pound party. Contributions OF
money, provisions, fuel and other eru-
c,es OF usefulness win be gladly re-
cclved This institution Is supported
na.riy by charity having no en6ow
rneEt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
MRS. ]. ?. MORGAN
IS CHURCH VISITOR
Wife of Noted New York Million
aire Attends Services in
Richmond.

Mrs j. Pierpont Morgan. wife Of the
New York multi millionaire. who has
been spending several days in Rich
mond with n party of friends, Sunday
morning attended services at st. Paurs
church. She left Richmond Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Heviv.I - Ash.rv.

Revival It AshuPy,
Rev. J. w. Dixon win conduct the res
vival at Asbury P1xce Methodist church
tonight. These services will continue
during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Rnxa OM Gocs.i lIo,ne

Buys OLD Gooch Home.
Especial To The Richmond virginian.1
LOUISA, VA, March 7.---Mr. G. w.
Donnaiiy has ciosed the deal and be-
come the purchaser OF the old aooch
home just NORTH of Louisa. The place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Power OF Machine.

Not able men. but political ciphers,
were needed TO nh the seats at Al
bany. So the ohpdient ciphers were
provided through the agency of the
machine. and the head Of the ma
chine was great among them Law
making. legislative Investigation. the
movement 10 secure the Columbian
Exposition for New York, were all
dealt with strictly upon their polit-
cal merits. Mass meetings to express
New york's desire 20 have the fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday

All the finishing touches incident to the
ushering in Of the Spring Season and the
transformation Of the stores appearance
from sombre winter to gladstone springtime
with its wealth Of blooming plants and
flowers will be done before the dawn Of
tomorrow by an army Of workmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Cafe Service.

An elaborate menu has been prepared which
will be served in the Cafe from II to 5 P. NJ
during the opening days at our usual price.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
IMMIGRANTS HAROSHIPS.

New York, Nov. S.-Elhs Island Will
remember the case of Franz Lohn and
his wife, .HunGarlans, as q pe-
culiar example OF how the innocent
letter OF the law. as applied 10 lmmi-
grants, may work heart-rending hard
ships, The aged couple have two
daughters living in Passaic, n. J.. and
1t was their intention to join them
WREN they journeyed to Hamburg,
Germany and bought ticket 10 Am
erica, But the man who sold them
the ticket put them on steamer
which landed them in Buenos Ayres
with no funds they spent a year at
hnrd labor on ranch. finally earn.
ing enough for passage to New York
y week ago thoy arrived here again
penniless. The immigration officials
said Immediately they could not land
because they were likely TO become
public charges
The pleadings OF the two daughters
walled nothing and the only oues.
m which remained was, should they
20 back to Argentina OF to Hamburg?
The law says specifically that the
lie which brings over an undesirable
ellen shall take him back. The
daughters offered to pay tho passage
TO Germany. but the law WAS inflexible
and the two are now aboard steamer
sailing back to Argentina, their
Nemesis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
{ II E { K E r s
I E A M is
FORMED

Members of the eTstwhile baseball
club of the Union Pacific car shops
are now devotng their spare moments
to the less strenuous game of check
erS and arc expected soon to issue a
challenge to their old rivals of the
diamond to meet them in contest
on the squared board.
NJ. C. Blakeley, formerly captain
and third baseman of the baseball
team, now leads the coterie OF check
er challengers and is said to know
the game "by book
A. S. Charlesworth, formerly a
center fielder, now spends his noon
hours stopped over the blocked board
and claims that with the white mon
he can defeat any machlnist in the
state of Utah
A. o Perrin and Emil Knecke have
Just completed new checker board
and when they are not playing the
game they are studying out checker
problems
Checkers is becoming an epidemic
in the car shops and 1t is expected
that before long every man in the
shops. who can use paint brush and
mix two different colors Of paint. will
have his own checker board which
he can carry to and from his work
under his arm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
DEAT T lis AND
BIRTHS IN
OGDEN

Sanitary Inspector Maroni Poulter
has taken up the task Of furnishing
Uncle Sam with statistics regarding
births and deaths of the city ana IL
will not be finished until about Janu-
ary 10, 1911.
The government requires an annual
report from the health officers OF mum
icipallties and other governmental Or
ganlzations, that the data may De
compiled into series of statistical
reports touching upon the health ana
longevity of the people. 1t Is anti
cipated that by the central govern
mont knowing something OF the reia-
tive deaths and births, the causes OF
death and the relative male and fe-
male population, It Will be possible to
correct many evils In sanitation and
health conditions.
The report win be required TO give
the number OF births and deaths OF
the city during the year, designating
the number Of males and females, the
names and residences Of the parents,
the time OF birth OR death, the cause
OF death the life occupation OF the
persons dead. the occupation OF the
parents. the street and house number
of the residence, what physician was
in attendance at either birth or death
and other things that will show the
real health status OF the community.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
CON TEST OF
ELEC T | @ n
POSSIBLE

According 10 the statements of
Judge II. II. Henderson, the voting
machine of the Thirteenth district is
not operating as It should and about
10 o'clock today he filed an official
protest against the workings of the
machine with the judges of that dis
trict
Judge Henderson saws that he IN
dertook TO vote for Charles Zelmer
and Arthur Pratt for the legislature,
enc a Republican the other a Demo
crat He first voted for the Repub-
lican, Zelmer. his name being tho first
on the legislative ticket, but when
he undertook to cast his vote for
Pratt, whose name Is Immediately be-
low Zeimer's, he found that the ma
chine was locked against a vote for
Pratt.
When Judge Henderson made his
protest to the judges of that dis
trlct he says they told him they
could do nothing about II; that they
Knew nothing of the mechanism of
the machine and that they would not
undertake TO make changes in its ar.
rangement
The protest of Judge Henderson
may furnish grounds for a contest Of
the election.
George Folkman examined the ma
chine this afternoon and found It TO
be working properly. He said that
Mr.. Henderson must have turned the
lever at the Republican emblem.
which voted the entire Republican
ticket. including the legislative can
didates and that IN Attempting to vote
for Pratt on the Democratic ticket,
he neglected TO roise the lever over
one OF the other Republican candi-
dates.
There can be only four legislative
candidates voted for on the machine
said Mr. Folkman, "and they can be
voted for at any place on the ballot.
but after voting four on one ticket, II
one desires to vote some candidate
on another ticket, the lever over one
Of the candidates already voted for
must be raised and the point over the
name 10 be voted turned down"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
ORAL EXPRESSION
IN THE SCHOOLS

There has never been 4 time when
convincing and forceful speech exert
ed so great an influence as now, in
business, social and public life, IL
Is not too much to say that to speak
we'll Is a passport to success said
w. II. O'Byrne, head OF the depart
ment of oral expression in the high
school when asked by a representa-
tive OF the Standard TO outline the
purpose of that department. Oon'
tlnuing Mr. O'Byrnc said:
Oral expression Is the art of speak
ing language so as TO make the
thought it expresses, clear and I'M
pressive. This is best done by teach
ing students to deliver the sentences
in which their thoughts are couched
in a natural and consequently in an
impressive manner,
I'm this department VIC begin with
the fundamentals The first requisite
to natural and impressive speaking is
that the student think in a logical
manner. But before giving utterance
to thoughts a student must learn
that the stuff of which speech Is made
is breath. The students are trained
in the management of the breath and
In the management OF their mother
tongue sufficiently we'll TO articulate
II distinctly and to pronounce II ac-
cording to some recognized authority.
As a matter of course, studies in ar
ticulation and pronunciation are re-
quired as a preparation.
After acquiring the fundamentals.
students are taught and attain by con-
slant practice In the class room, d.
rectness. eanestness and dignity in
their delivery"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
HORN SILVER CHOOSES
NEW DIRECTOR

General Manager NJ. c. Morris and
Director P. T. Farnsworth OF the Horn
Silver Mining company haze returned
from the meeting in New York az dl-
rectors of the company. The vacancy
caused by the death of President A. /
Harrison OF the company was not fill
ed, but has been postponed until the
conclusion of the annual meeting,
which viii be held December G next,
probably in this city. At the New
York meeting, T Elliott Hodgskin
was chosen director of the company.
Mr.. Morris says the matter OF estab-
fishing n concentrating mill at the
property in Beaver county was dis
cussed in an informal way at the
meeting, but no definite action was
taken At this time the mill question
Will be thoroughly looked into, and
the question no doubt. settled at the
December meeting. From all appear
ances, there Is no opposition TO the
project; the only hindrance being
wnat style of mill Ia best suited to
handle the thousands OF tons of low
grade ores stored in the old workings,
and ready to be knocked down and
poured into the mill.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
B OISE Cl Z Y
SOME W HAT I
INFLA ed

City Jailer HagbeI, Anderson has
returned from pleasant vacation
spent at Boise, Idaho, and vicinity
Mr.. Anderson has been away two
weeks His visit at Boise was with
his friend Fred Bossner, who former
ly resided in ogden,
Boise is among the thriving cities
Of Idaho and has made rapid strides
commercially and otherwise during
the past decade He is of the opin-
ion, though, that things are con-
siderably overdone in the little city
and that the inflated condition Of to-
day will not rebound altogether to
the best good of the place. The farm
ing lands OF that section, Mr.. An,
dcrson says. are exceptionally fertile.
and are productive Of excellent
crops, but the land is being held at
altogether too high a price to place
them within the reach of any except
the speculator. Farm lands within
n few miles OF Boise are held as high
as $1,000 per acre and real estate
in the business center of the city is
being held at the outrageoIsly high
price of S1,400 per front foot The
building activity of the city consists
largely in adding one and two stories
to buildings already erected
While in Boise, Mr. Anderson did
the singing role for the opening OF a
new picture house which has been
erected by the Scowcrofts OF this city
and Fred Bossner, who Is managing
the business. Mr.. Anderson was
given high compliments by the news
papers of Boise on his splendid voice
and they say that the songs he sang
were the attractive features of the
opening of the new playhouse.
Mr.. Anderson was in Boise during
the heat of the political campaign
and things were pretty warm there.
Strange to say, the liquor question
is the great issue in Idaho this wear
but the two parties are assuming
reverse roles from that In Utah. The
Republicans in Idaho are advocating
prohibition and the Democrats local
option, the outcome of the election,
In Mr.. Anderson's opinion being rath-
er uncertain 1t Is conceded that the
Mormon population VIII vote for pro-
hibitlon and that their votes will
figure considerably in the final sum
ming up OF the political campaign.