davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
LsRRi THE P0Er HERE.
nanehman Hsund To Brrmtisia TO nr,ire'
esafr the Rainbo~

Texas has no poet laureate. hut she
has her poet lariat In the person of Larry
Chittendsn. who IN now in New York
MIR. thIttsnden, when he IL not dwelling
among the clouds. lives partly IN Texas,
For the other part he affects Bermuda.
Tn" broad shoUlderpd figure and tho
sOmbreru of the poet ranChmRn, -
the circular descriptive of has booS -!
verso refers Co him, was disrerned taking
the air yesterday morning in Fifth ave
niue when he was acCostsd he admitted
that he WAS himself and handed over "A
few sample poems. Mr. Chitt.nden owns
i0,O"0 acre ranch IN Texas. but when
the winter approaches h" always hikes
away To Bermuda. where he has donl-
CHE which he calls Larrys Lodge. There
MIR. Chli,enden. who Is a bachelor. leads
a sort OF hermit life except when h. ia
entertaining friends from the United
States. He has private bathing beach
His book contains a picture Of himself
making graosfui div" into the sea
II is labelled The Birds ENi'
Mr.. ChIttenden's muse makes him sing
only of Bermuda and it's sunshine nowadays
and his book is en'ttled Bermuda Verses
An earlier Volume was called Ranch
Verses The lagsr IN" has been warmly
commended bv several English news
papers and by the journals al Fort Worth.
Gal aston. Dallas and Arson. Tex aud
has been faNurnhiv noticed 10y Boston
newspapers NJ. ttitt"nteu - native
of MnntViRIr. y
Her" ar- -o'n- lines FROM -Lafferty
Letter tea Duoey".
No man IAN r'sT pant them. or words can
or ham"
n"rmuia's wonhron- r,'r ,r-- all IN coral
frame
When Nature hr"wri her Ia.ubovs ste
mixei her color- grand
Upon a gorgeous palette IA fair Bermuda =
land
Md brushes made Of palm trees -he drew
canvas hold.
Then framed IL round Wild cedar and sunset !
seas Of gold
Here's quatrain from Bermuda .
Invaders"
But what about RerInYda y needs Britain
mas lov"lir,t Isles
Just now b"se, nv allen hosts. with arms
ami gold and smiles
fhe transports are all burdensd down the |
enemy apr"ars
sharp shooters ~ proud tnrle sam The |
Sweet Girl Volunteers
Elsewhere Mr. Chittendcn sings 81
Bermuda
In simple. kindly fashion the rcopl" live
along
On tourists flowers AMI onions and life Is
on" sweet song
Anyhow. MIR Chtt.ndan laid yesterday
that ne had just come from th.. noun
'lins and was on his way to Texas where
aft ,r brief stay he would hurry on -
Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
Mon,ciair Needs Another ward.

MoSTCLAIR. Y. J., Nov. q II is ex-
p.ct I'd that before another election takes
place in Montclair the town will have five
wards instead Of four as az present. On
account If the great increase in the voting
population OF the First ward. as indicated
by yesterday election. when more than
l 900 votes wer. polled there a movement
has been started to divide this ward
The ward Includes Upper Montcla
which has grown rapidly in the last
several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
TOI RT afTS IS BANNER.
%Ss 20 Awaiting Nevada Harrington
Actress sued Drbior Paid l'p

Nevada Harrington. n burlesque actress.
can get Si1 - by applying 10 the Supreme
Court. The money was deposited in
court Yesterday by Walter j. Plimmer
against whom Miss Farringt ON got
Judgment FOR that amount IN 1900 The
Judgment was returned unsatisfied. bur
Pimm.r came into the possession Of
real estat" and for several years has been
irving To find Miss Harrington To pay up.
Miss Farrington's attorney in the suit
has lost track ~ her. 80 Justice Bischof
gave Plmmer permission to leave the
money with the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
GuxEvnhrBuI RDsenb~rg.

ur-- Uslcn RO-snhsrR and Henry Frank
Nerr married Yesterday after
noon ~ ;ha home Of IN" brides parents.
~ AMI Mr. Herman ROrenberZ. iso West
~ ,ruyy-c,gfth street Inc Rev Dr Mag
10. n 'he Temple Emsnu-El gerformed
va attended hy Ni-z GLADYS GIRRenheim.
sister o! the bridexroOn az maid 81 nonoT
and Edmond GuRRenhssm assisted his
brother A hA-t man there Hsrs M bridsa
majj- Of hers Mr. Gugzsnheim - =
-on % NJ aaI MIS- DANIEL GHsE-nhein.
who are az The 81. Regis for the AintsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
tsrnls,e aDa,fy.

Mr.. LILLIAN Grant Davey. daughter ~ III.
Isie Gordon Monroe Grant of Victoria.
n { and John Hamilton Brain" Of 81 Pierre
pont street. Brooalyn. Srrs married y"sier
day n, All Saints Memorial church
IA ghlands Of Nav-sink, nv the Rev John
q ard and the Rev. stephen q SimprOn
Mrs Dayry's husband died ten years ago
anil. they we're returning from their honey
moon ~ Europe Mr.. BrsIne - an engineer
Tor the BROOKLYN mon Gas 'OTpsny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
sl3o. OoO Fire In Newport. w.

UTICA. Nov s--Fire which caused a
loss Of sI2O 90 desir oyed the cold storage
plant in the Newport warehou-ing Com
pany at Newport. Herkimer county
to-day The loss on the building Is
$40 .OOO. on which S30.OOo insurance was
carried The loSA on the cheese and
butter in storage IL SsD ON. and on this
there was an insurance Of $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

r" ~ today nv tho North German
liner Gross.r kurfue-Sr for
rrs,r.r
" bay. VI and Mrs Arnold
geo. me Rev and Mrs Johan FIierl
or. r.'ar ant Mrs " ~ Stroud
'7--"ng"rs by m" French liner La
- % Tor Hare
o.. lons- me ountsse de Ia BsRae-
!. -.r'or. 49," ~'''' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
Mamie. safe for Ira, elders New

Ibnma4 Coul< & Son received Yesterday
a despatch from, Naples confirming the
report ~ IN. removal Of the quarantine
there. the city Being free Of cholera. and
announcing that NO Inconvenience" or
DELAY need he expected by travellers
I r1ceeiinH to or through Naples"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
N aisfa flsl~Ts.

The marriage or Thomas - Walsh and
Mas .ouii.e T.. EhIrn took plsC" yesterday
M Ihs. home Of the brides fath"V. Frederick
~ Fhien. 17T West I'ifiy first street. Fred-
crick IuhTe waE heat man MIR Walsh
10 tho snperia'enlnnt Of the Sew YoTs
society for the Pr"rention OF 'rielsy 'n
Z hildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

consisting OF old Oriental Porce-
lains. European Ceramics and
Glassware, a large quantity Of
exceedingly rare and beautiful old
English. Dutch, French and Arneri-
can Silver. including pair of
tandlesticks from the Duke of
Buckingham collection. 1875: q
pair Of Cups once owned by Lord
Darnley. Coffee Pot from the COL
lection Of Lord Lyndhurst. Lon
don. 1896. a small Paten from
which Mary. Queen Of Scots, is
said tn have taken the Sacrament,
and an elaborate Silver Vase. in
scribed -bv citizens Of Philadsl-
phla to their townsman. Commo-
iors Decatur Esteemed for His
Virtues Honored for his valor:-
rare Cincinnati Plate" one Of
the set ~ celebrated Cincinnati
China which was presented 20
General Washington; Cane which
was presented by Lord Byron co
the actor who first played the
character of Mazeppa: a set of
Chairs which once belonged 20
Victor Hugo: the Prayer Book
tHsures de- Nostre Dame, Paris,
1881 of Cathnrin. de Medicis,
aud objects from the collection Of
the King of Holland which was
sold IN 1919. Watches. ivories.
oil Paintings. Scarce Prints. Au-
tograph Letters. rare and valua BILE
Books. including all of the most
important publications Of William
l.oring Andrews and the Biblio-
phil. Society. two Old-Schooi
-Grangerized- Books with val
liable old copper plate engravings
by Faithorne. Hollar and Others;
unique Copies OF tho Strawberry
Hill Catalogue" and SelGien Table
Talks. portion Of DE Bry's Grand
Voyages, rare editions Of the Bible
and the Book Of Common Prayer.
and notable items in Americana,
supplemented by many reference
books pertaining to the various
works ~ art in this collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
stein wilson.

The Wedding 81 Mics Rena wilson AMI
Mortimer y Stein NJ hirn 70 'rot fla "a
yesterday At SherTy Tho brilc - a,
daughter Of Nj and 1.Is. Inward NilEon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

THl- INSTITUTE or MUSICAL MA or THE
CITY OF NEW YOKk-FYank DannrUseA. Dire~ire
Fos ~aiAiogge addreSs boa szs. l9D cabfsnsOaS
Ave. New Hogk.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09

when the present internal revenue tax
OF ten cents per pound was levied upon
"artlfcially eolored oleomargarine.
Many people think that ali oleomarga-
rine is taxed ten cents per pound. This
Is not fact. oleomargarlne which Is
"artifciaily colored" so that the con-
sumer cannot distinguish 1t from but
ter Is the orly oleomargarine that Is
thus taxed When It Is put upon the
market in its natural color it is only
taxed one-fourth of cent ner pound.
II is only when the product is made
10 look like butter so that 1t may be
fraudulently sold as butter that bur.
densome tax Is imposed upon 1t. The
imposition of the tax is not to sup
press the sale of oleomargarine or to
make 1t more expensive to the con-
sumer, but to prevent fraud in its
sale,
THE NATIONAL DAIRY UNION,
h. X Slater, Secretary.
ST. Paul MINI.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
GIVES AUTHORITY
OF COUNTY COURT
is Of Far-Reaehing Importance to
Cases Involving sale OF indian
Minor Lands.

Major Cusey, district Indian agent
for this district, has received a copy
of the decision of the state supreme
court in the case of Jefferson VS..
Winkler, that defines the authority
OF the county court in regard to GER
tain probate matters that are far.
reaching in Importance in the case Of
many Indians minors. The decision
was handed down on July ~, 1910, and
is as follows;
The county court, by reason OF
section ~, article Z, constitution, has
no jurisdiction in probate proceed
ing by a guardian for an order Of sale
of his wards real estate TO hear and
determine a claim of third person
to the real estate adverse TO the ward.
@By reason Of section /, and 6, ch.
1893 p. 321, pt. U. S. statutes of 1907
1908, the restrictions on the alienation
OF the allotments of minor Freedmen
and minor Indians OF the Creek tribe
of Indians, having less than half In
dian blood, are removed and allotmetns
of such aIlOttees may be sold under
the order and supervision of the pro
bate courts of the state.
"A minor within the meaning Of said
sections includes males under the age
of twentyone years and females under
the age o6 eighteen years; and the
marriage of such minor does not con-
fer upon him or her the authority to
sen his or her allotted lands independ-
ent of the jurisdiction and supervision
Of the probate courts of the state.
Error rom the district court Of
Muslsogee county. John II. King, trial
Judge. Reversed with instructions that
defendant in errors petition be dis
missed"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
(First Published In Vinita Chieftain
September, 2, 1900

Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court OF Craig County, Oklahoma,
made on the 22nd day Of August,
1910. in the matter OF the estate Of
Samuel ID. Dameron, a minor, the un-
dersigned as guardian of the estate of
said minor, viii sell at private sale
10 the highest bidder for cash, subject
TO confirmation by said County Court.
on Monday, the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1910, at 1880 O'clock D. m. of said
day or at any time thereafter within
the statutory period for receiving bids,
at the Court Room In Craig County,
Oklahoma, all the right, title, interest
and estate OF the said Samuel ID.
Cameron, a minor, acquired In what
soeyer manner, in and to the following
described real estate situated in Craig
County. Oklahoma. and more accu-
rately described as follows, towit:
n 1-2 Of SW IA, Section "a, town
ship 25 North, Range 19 East, be-
ing in all so. acres, more or less.
Bids must be In writing and may be
left at the office of the Judge of the
County Court, accompanied by certi-
fled check for one-third OF the amount
Of the bid.
Dated this 31st day of August, 1910.
JOHN CAMERON, Guardian.
Adds A. BROWN, Attorney.
1914
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09

have been dealt wishi and there was
just the same pulling and hauling. the
same bargaining and log.roling, the
same subordination Of the general in
terest to various special interests. Last
year Gov Draper took up the matter.
and on his recommendation the legis-
lature turned the whole business over
to commission of experts; and all
trouble and scandal forthwith dis.
appeared Incidentally. this seems to
me to be a first-elass instance Of pro-
gresslve legislation"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
WILL BEGIN NOW
TO COLLECT BONUS
woodeock Manufacturing Company
Receiving Many Orders for Mills
One for Combined Mill.

That Che Woodeock Manufacturing
company was not wrong in locating
their feed mill factory at this place
is evidenced by the orders for the ma
chimes that are daily coming to the
company. An order was received this
morning for a six-horse power com
bined hay and grain mill.
The freight on the machinery from
Litchfield to this city was $500 and
the site for the new factory cost 800.
These two bills will have TO be paid
at once and the committee will begin
collecting the bonus subscriptions to-
morrow.
New subscriptions to the bonus
since Saturday are as follows:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
MORE INDIANS TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
Five Tribes Respond AnxIously 10
Opportunity to Attend
Haskell.

Muskoge OKLA, Sept. 3.-Neyer in
the history Of educational work among
the Indians has there been such an
exodus of Indian children to non-res.
ergation schools as are leaving East
ern oklahoma this week Two hundred
aud nlnety.two Indians are entering
school this year at the Haskell insti-
tute near Lawrence, Kan, among them
being Creeks, Choetaws. Chlckasaws
seminoles and some of them members
OF the Snake clan OF the Creeks.
Nlnety-ave per cent of them are full
bloods, and all are members of the
Five Civilized Tribes
The largest number OF Indians to
go at one time before to non-reser-
walton school was several years ago
when eighty Sioux were sent from
Montana TO Carlisle. The Sioux had TO
be eoaxed and eajoled into going to
Carlisle aud many superintendent in
the Indian service spent months Undue
ing them to give up their blankets and
go whore they could receive a modern
education
This is not SO with the Eastern Ok
lahoma Indians. All are going OF their
own free viii. IN fact they are all vol
unteers. When the Indian office sent
word among the FIVE tribes that those
Indians who lived in fullblood districts
whore the land was non-taxable and
there were no state schools would bs
taken in charge by the government anC
given the same consideration as othei
Indian children on reservations, there
was at once an appeal to permit then
to go, Applications began 70 pour int,
the office of superintendent Osoa
Lipps until there were 500 on file
seventy-nve Cherokees left Table
auah over the Frisco today for Law
renee, Kan. eighty.two seminoles
/ Creeks, Choctaws and Chickasaws lef
Holdenyllle, okla. yesterday in charg
o. District Indian Agent John Cordel
twenty-eight Greeks left Muskogee yes
terday aud Calvin Ballard day superir
tendent of Indian schools. IN IN eharg
Of party Of l06 All told there vii
be about 800 Indians from the fly
tribes In the Haskell school this sea
son.Ninety.five per cent Of them ar
fullbloods, according TO Superintendent
Lipps and the remaining per cen
are Of more than half Indian blood.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
Butter and Butter substitutes.

The great majority Of people eat
butter and much prefer It to any Of
the substitutes which have been upon
the market. However, great many
people must use a substitute on ac-
count Of the high price which prevails
during certain months Of the year.
oleomargarlne is the most common
substitute for butter and millions of
pounds Of this product are consumed
each year. The difference in cost Of
production between oleomargarine and
butter Is so great that when butter u
retailed at forty cents per pound, oleo-
margarine may be retailed at twenty
cents per pound at as great a profit
to the dealer.
Any person who chooses to purchase
the substitute should be allowed to do
so and he should be required to pay
only the price Of the substitute. The
difference In price between the genu-
inc product and the substitute is so
great that dealers are tempted to sell
the latter for the former. Only by re.
qulring that the consumers may diff
ferentlate between the two articles
can honest traffic in the substitute be
insured.
This was contemplated by congress
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09

Can be had by ambitious young men
and Indies IN the field Of Wireless
or railway telegraphy Since the s-hour
law became effective, aud since the
wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country, there
Is a great shortage of telegraphers 20.
sitions pay beginners from SO. 10 $50
per month. with good chance Of ad
yaneemeut. The National Telegraph
lastltute operates six official Institutes
IN America, under supervision of R
4. and Wireless officials. and places al
graduates into positions It will pay
you 10 write them Tor fun details al
Cincinnati. o.. Philadelphia. Pa
Memphis. Tenn; Davenport Ia Co
lumubs s G.. or Portland. Ore, ac
cordins to where you wish TO enter
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
There is Possibility That Supreme Court Will
Decide Capital Must Remain as Fixed BY
Enabling Act~OklGhOmO City Attorneys
Strongly Attack That POsitiOn-Brief
Says State Cannot Contract AwGy
Her Rights to Keep Capital
Where She Will.

hood bill was under consideration,
we had but one delegate from Okla.
homa Territory, and his home was at
Guthrie, and it was undoubtedly due
to his perseverance and energy that
Guthrie was named as the capital. II
must have been compliment and
favor to him, and not for the purpose
of subserving a national interest, that
Guthrie obtained the temporary
prize
Relative 10 the question as to
whether the initiated bill might not
be construed to mean that Oklahoma
City gets the capital after 1913, the
brief says
The language of the initiated bill
means that the moment II became the
permanent capital; not a capital fixed
now as to place but to be occupied
until after 1918, but a capital to be
occupied as the seat Of government
from the very hour that Oklahoma
City received the highe st vote at the
polls. II is manifestly impossible that
a temporary capital and permanent
capital can be occupied as a seat OF
government at one and the same
time"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
LARGE CROWDS GREET
ROOSEVELT AT SIOUX FALLS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. S.-Rooseyelt
left here at sos this morning for Sioux
Falls. s. d., where he will speak this
evening. He will stop forty-fiye min
utes in Sioux City and reach Sioux
Falls at 4;30 this afternoon. Last night
Roosevelt was made a member of the
knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and attended a
smoker at the Den, where Cannon and
LaFolette were placed on mock trial
for offenses not clearly stated. Can.
non slipped a roll of money to the jury
and both were acquitted However the
court banished Cannon to Kansas and
LaFollette TO Rhode Island
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09

Guthrie, Okla. Sept 6,-The pos
slbillty of supreme court decision
allowing Guthrie 20 keep the capital
until 1918 and then turning Il over
to Oklahoma City is shown to exist
IN briefs filed here in the capital con-
troversy by the attorneys Cor OKLA
homa City. Such a possibility the Ok.
lahoma City attorneys attack strong
ly, contendng, In brief that the In
stant the capital removal bin carried
June II, Oklahoma City became the
capital temporary permanent and
otherwise and that Guthrie was left
nothing.
The Oklahoma City briefs, which
cover all the board questions raised
in the fight between the two cities,
concern themselves chiefly with at
tackng the binding force Of the en-.
abllng act and the right of congress
to impose such condition as that
the capital shall be kept at Guthrie
until 1918.
1t Is also contended that the capt
tal litigation is carried on solely for
the benefit Of the property owners
Of Guthrie, which Is alleged to be
wrong; and Il Is further oontended
that a third party cannot interfere
to object to the severance Of the
terms of a contract between Oklahoma
and the United States, II there IS
such. II the United states herself
does not object.
THE state cannot contract away
her rights TO keep her state capital
where she wills. says the brief eThe
federal government had no right 70
demand such compact, and the
state Of Oklahoma had no right TO
make It. But # Is said that the peo-
pie of Oklahoma accepted this eondi-
ton Of the enabling act by solemn
proceedings aud that good faith re-
auires that the compact bo left un-
disturbed and IN fun operation We
deny this. There can be no question
of good faith when tue congress OF
the United States. acting outside its
sphere. and without authority de.
mands Of people that they surrender
their rights Of sovereignty before they
shall be admitted IS a state. Con-
eress. by imposing this condition upon
The state Of Oklahoma or upon its
people. acted without any constitution
al warranty or authority. It coerced
the people into the granting away Of
one Of the most valuable Of their re-
served rights No more fragrant ex.
ercise OF arbitrary and uneonstitution-
al power has been exercised by the
federal government Good faith
therefore. cannot and does not enter
into this compact"
eWe hold. therefore that there is
neither legal nor moral obligations
resting upon the people Of the state
of Oklahoma to continue In force a
compact which is unjust, unlawful and
which was exaeted by force"
In challenging the right Of congress
to impose this inequality upon Okla
homn, the brief SAYS
No great public purpose was sub
served by naming Guthrie as the cap
ltal. The truth Is when the state
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09
FIlea From paris % nordeaux.

By Associated Press
Bordeaux, France Sept S-M. Biel-
ouyYaeci arrived here at noon from
Angoulome, completing the final stage
Of bis blplane flight rrom Paris 70 Bor-
deaux. The trip was made with four
stops The time from Paris was seven
hours and five minutes, and the ac-
tual flying distance was three hundred
and slxty-three miles
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-09

Sioux City Ia, Sept. 3,-Roosevelt
today, In the presence Of Senator Dol.
liver and Representative Hubb made
his first public utteranee regarding the
administration OF Taft. He endorsed
the president. and made suggestions
for tariff commission. He compli.
mented Taft upon his negotiations
with foreign countries to bring about
tariff agreements He said
Il was particularly pleased with
what the president said in his letter
on the subject Of atariff commission
am glad that the country seems now
to have definitely awakened to the
idea that a tariff commission offers the
only solution OF problem which is
both rational and insures an absence
of jobbery.
There Is another feature of the tar
III law which is admirable and points
ou recourse in the right direction, the
maximum and minimum position, and
here again | wish 10 point out that the
value OF the provision has depended
largely upon the excellent work done
by the administration in its negotia-
tions with foreign powers for its ap-
probation.
Il believe in such tariff measure
there is such protection as will equal
ize the difference OF production here
and abroad. and will equafize labor
cost believe In such suppression in
the working Of law as to make certain
that protected industry gives that diff
ference to its men. believe in protec-
tion on that basis as a principle, but
when It is a mere jumble of preferen-
ces and privileges, then am against
IT,