davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
ATTORNEY WALSH RESUMES
HEAVY CROSS EXAMINATION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mo-. May 2.-Armed
with scores Of medical text books, AT.
torney Walsh today resumed his cross
examination OF DR.. Kektoen. The pro.
gress was slow and wrangles between
attorneys were frequent as the result
Judge Latshaw announced he would
hold night sessions of court until the
evidence was completed. Walsh at
tackled Or. Hektoen's testimony in
part with text books which the path
ologist collaborated in writing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
Medicine Men Prepare
For Annual Meeting

The General Practitioner" ~Esau
Despised His Birthright"- Charles w.
Fisk, Kingfisher.
'Polimelitis Anterior'-J. Donohoo.
Alton.
"Broncho-Pneumonia, Etiology and
Treatment" = Leonard S. wilbur,
Atoka.
"Diabonostic Relationship Between
Internal Medicine and Special SUR
|gery"-Jacob Block. Kansas City, Mo.
The Prevention of Diseases"-T
II. Renfrew, Billings.
Case Of Neuritis' Eugene j.
Wolf, Waukomis..
Clinical Significance OF Uterine
Hemorrhage" = J. A. Hatchett, Ell
Reno.
"Thermogenesis"-G. H. ThraiIkin,
|Chickasha.
Case Of Amoebic Dysentery With
Hepatic Abeess" Smith,
st. Louis, Mo.
"Diffuse DiIitation Of the Oesopha-
gus, With Report Of Case" c. c.
IConover. Kansas City, Mo.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Dia-
betes Harry e. Breese, Henryetta.
"Membraneous Pericollitis"- s"-Jabez
N. Jackson. Kansas City, Mo.
The Slow Hearts. Their Signifl-
canse With Special Reference to the
Heart Block" - Louis H. Behrons.
Herbs.
Malaria, Atypical Forrksn = R. X.
Pemberton. Kepbs.
Acute Pancreatitis, With Special
Report Of Case.-Arthur s. Risser,
Blackwell.
Clinical Significance of Uterine
Hemorrhagee j. A. Hatchett, 81
Reno.
@Areeriosclerosis" A. Tolleson.
Eufaula.
Early Diagnosis Of Tuberculosis''-
Lea "a. Kelley, Oklahoma City
200 p. M, Wednesday, Mays11.
Section of Pathology.
500 p. M, Wednesday, May II.
Seeing Tulsa Trip Auto Ride Over
City.
800 p. m, Wednesday, May II.
Hyechka C lub. Musical Grand
Opera House.
1000 p. m, Wednesday, May II.
Tulsa County Banquet for the doc
tors, their wives or sweethearts, Rob-
inson Hotel.
800 a. M, Thursday, May IL.
Meeting Of House Of Delegates.
Election of officers.
300 a. NJ, Thursday, May 12.
Section on Obstetrics and Gyneco-
logy G. H. Thrailkill. chairman,
Address of Chairman.
Merits B. Bryce, Snyder
@Causation of the Puerperal Manis'
John w Duke. Guthrie.
Modern Trend Of Obstetrics" A.
B. Leeds Of Chickasha.
"Non-Surgical Pelvic Diseases"
Winnie Sanger, Oklahoma City
The Value Of Antiseptics in Obs
tetrics -E. P. Miles, Duke.
A Case Requiring Nernitomy and
Charles Nelson Ballard,
Oklahoma City.
Pathological Conception D. |
Vann, Cnickasha.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
Severe storm at Emporla.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka. Kans., May IA tornado
struck the southwestern section Of
Emporia last night, unroofing several
houses and carrying one off it's found
alton. A large new barn was crush
ed like an egg she'll and several small
barns blown away No one was kill
ed or injured.
It is reported that the village OF
Plymouth, six miles southwest of EN-
poria was entirely destroyed by a
tornado Sunday night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02

The revival meetings at the Baptist
church opened yesterday Both serv-
ices were well attended and Evange-
list Friar commenced his work Of stir
ring up the people whose lives did not
conform to their profession. From
the expressions on some Of the faces
present his delineations OF professions
who did not possess. did not please.
The services were deeply spiritual
and Pastor Church received one by
letter and seventeen who desired to
show colors BY uniting with tha
church. A tent ii tabernacle win be
erected in a day OF two
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
'POTTERTON PUT IN JAIL
MRS. ALLEN UNDER GUARD
BY Associated Press.

By Hb50IIdIEU HESS.
Arkansas City. May 2--Louis W.
Potterton. who with his foster mother,
Mrs, Emma A. Allen, charged with
the murder OF his wife, by the admin
istering of arsenic poison, was sur
rendered by his bondsmen last night
and placed IN the county jail He had
been at liberty on ten thousand dol
lar bond. Mrs. Allen is not in jail
because she is suffering from a nery-
Gus attack. She is under tho care Of
a nurse and guarded by officers at
her home
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
By Associated PreIss.

b AssuelaIed l7feIs.
St. Louis. Mo-. May 2-The con-
vention Of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Upion OF America,
American Society Of Equity and four
hundred subsidiary organizations op-
ened here this morning Parcels post,
good roads and scientific farming wera
among the subjects to be discussed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
Fruit Crop Injured.

BY Associated Press.
Wichita. Kans.. May 2.-The
drought in south central Kansas. which
has been experienced during the last
six weeks was broken ,last night by
six inches of rainfall accompanied by
a high wind and hail. Fruit and grow
ing crops were damaged severely
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02

Little Rock, Ark, Hay 2-Several
hundred machinists and apprentice
boys in the Iron Mountain shops struck
here today. The Iron Mountain is a
subsidiary company of the Missouri
Pacific.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
Weston Reaches New York,

BY Associated Press.
New York. May 2.--As Edward Pay
son Weston reached Manhattan Is
land this morning, he was cheered by
thousands Of persons. He walked
down Broadway on the last few miles
of his journey to the city hall.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02

Ezra IIilderbrand and Miss Rebeeca
Rogers Of Estella, were married sat
urday afternoon by Judge Frears
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
|MACH|N|sTs WALK-OUT
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Sedalia, Nv, May 2.-All machinists
here Of the Missouri Pacific railroad
shops, struck this morning. Reports
received here indicate that men every
where on this system went out at the
same time.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-02
Roosevelt Goes to Copenhagen

Kiel, Prussia. May 2.-Roosevelt
sas4ed from here for Copenhagen, hav-
ling lett Amsterdam last night.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02

TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Daily Except Sunday.
west Bound, Ito Princeton.)
leave Arrive
900 m ...Oroville .... =. $50 D m
East Bound Ito Spokane
o:3O m ......... OrOyille gao n ~,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
OPTICAL PUBLICATIoNO
Report OF the Financial Condition of the
BANK OF OROVILLE.

Located at Oroville, State of Washington. at
the close of business on the 10th
day OF November, 1910.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02

| hopt. thompson, who has charge O
the NJ. +. church at Loomis, was visit
ing with old friends in Oroville da,
or two this week.
The moving picture show is still Civ
ing nightly exhibitions to more or les
delighted audiences.
Dell Wood was in town Monday from
an extended trip over the north half
where he was getting a line on rea
estate OF the farming variety. AS il
was his first visit to that section of the
county he was surprised to see such ;
vast extent of territory the existence
OF which he was heretofore ignorant
Dan Lamb, resident of the Molsor
country, who was serving on the iur,
at Conconully, suddenly went crazy
after having served as juror on the
Miller case, and was taken to Medical
Lake
Owing to the fact that the room in the
Peerless hotel usually designated as
the polling place for elections is now
occupied the town council has named
the Parker building, nearly opposite
the Bank of Orovile, as the place for
holding the town election Dec. &.
Thanksgiving day was beautifully
bright, clear and mild, and was gen
orally observed as holiday by the en-
tire population.
The bazaar to be held by the ladies
of the NJ f. church next Friday even
ing should be drawing card.
Fred Neal, prosecuting attorney elect,
returned this week from his trip to
Davenport, and has his office over the
Bank of Oroville until he leaves for
Conconully January LIST.
If you are not already member of
the athletic club get on the roll.
Town election next Tuesday. If you
are entitled TO vote it is duty you owe
the community to turnout and exercise
your franchise.
Merchants are getting in their holt
day wares.
Robt. Evans left Saturday for Mime
apolis with car load of apples from
the Oroville and Loomis neighbor-
hoods. He was accompanied by John
Woodland, of Loomis.
The new round house is completed
and in use.
Chas. A. Andrus returned Tuesday
from Seattle where he spent month.
The wet weather does not agree with
him, ane he was glad enough to get
back to the mountains.
E. McCammon returned home from
Conconully, where he was serving as a
Juror, with very severe cold, which
came very near putting him on his
back.
Mrs. Dr. Manley, of Republic, was
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. G. G..
Hedger, several days during the past
week.
w. H. Dubois of Spokane, purchased
a couple of lots in the north part OF
town Monday.
VIM. Barry was in town Wednesday
from his ranch on Palmer mountain,
after building material.
Judge Peck was reported to be on
the sick list at Spokane this week.
Mrs. Ira w. Follis is out of all dan.
ger and is steadily improving.
A continued dampness brightens the
prospect for a year of plenty in 1911.
Ticket No. 23l raked down the S.
gold piece in Jay Newell's drawing
last week, but up to date the holder
has failed to enter claim for the
sinner.
Jas. e. Forde returned Monday from
his trip to Spokane, and will spent
several weeks in Oroville.
Arthur Lund. the Riverside banker
returned Tuesday from trip to his OLE
home at Kansas City. He had de
lightful outing, and evidently live'
high, as there is no falling off in hi
rotupditv
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
Serial No. 05262
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U Land Office at Waterville, Wash, :
November 2S, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Welfred F. Ram.
ey, OF Antwyne, Wash, who, on August t. 1901,
made homestead enty No, SOS &C 81 for el2 nw14
wiz ne14 section "a, township So north, range
2S ewm, has filed notice of Intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before Fred. J. Fine, $
commissioner, at his office, at Oroville, WASH
on the 2nd day of January, 1911.
Claimant names 9s witnesses Daniel Moffett
and Oliver p. Moffett, OF Antwyne, Wash, New
ton b. Dawson. of Anglin, WASH and Eli V.
Remey, OF Oroville, Wash.
w. F. HAYNES, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
Serial No. O604S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

pemartment of the Interior,
U Land Office, Waterville, Wash,
NOvembe 28, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Peter Van Hou
Ten, OF Tonasket, Wash, Mho, on April "a, 1909
Inaoe homestead entry No. 0604s, for els nwI
e1a swA section 81, township 3s north. range y
ewm, has filed notice OF intention to make final
communication proof. to establish claim to the
lanu above described before Fred. J. Fine U :
commissioner at his office, ut Oroville, Wash
on the End day of January, 1911.
Cialmant names as witnesses: William Drew
Deli Wood Joseph SOnderleiter and William A
lngham, all of Tonasket, Wash
W. +. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
Serial No. 01l95
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. u S. Land Office
Mt Waterville. Wash, Nov. &c. 1910.
3Notice is hereby given that william Smith
OF Tonasket, Washington, who, on October %,
1908, made homestead. entry No. Obs, for
So SWll section %; NE4 NWA, NWI NE14,
section 26, township 81 north, range % e W m,
has filed notice of intention to make final com
mutation proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Fred. J. Fine, [. S.
commissioner, ut his office, at Oroville, Wash,
on the 26th day of December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses Jesse D. Boone,
George Steyart John T. Pollock, Daniel Ram
sey. all of Tonasket Washington.
w. f. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

CATlIOLIC CHURCH services vi,, ho hal,
-, - IN oroviile the first sunday of every month
'uhuhy school at p. IN every Sunday.
KEW. A. CouFFRANT, 5. j.. Pastor.
pRESBiTERlAN CHURCH services evar,
= sunday evening at s O'Clock. Sunday school
REV. II NJ. COURSE, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
CARROTS FOR SALE.

Eight tons of good carrots at Sl5 per
ton deliverec at my place near the old
government saw mill, Call or address
ANDREW CARLSON,
Oroville, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Sometimes we read fanciful stories
of good fairies who perform many
kind acts to help the poor and needy.
Here is a true story of a womna who
gave such comfort and happiness that
she was called an angel by the suffer-
ing soldiers of Crimea.
Florence Nightingale. who is still
living, was born ninety years ago in
Italy. Her parents were rich English
people. During childhood little Flor
ence spent much of her time playing
with her sister in the garden of their
beautiful English home. When the
girl grew older she studied very hard,
for she was anxious to learn.
When still quite young Florence
Nightingale often rode into the coun-
try with clergyman OF her parish to
visit the cottages of the poor. As
the good man had studied medicine
he was able to doctor those whom he
found ILL., The girl, by listening.
watching and helping to care for
those humble people learned much
about relieving suffering. When Miss
Nightingale grew to be a woman she
went to Germany to be a trained
nurse. Then for several years she
spent much of her money and all OF
her time working at a hospital in
London.
When the terrible Crimean war
broke out, England sent shiploads of
men to the Black Sea to fight the
Russians. In the great haste neither
food nor suitable clothing was pro-
vided for the soldiers, How the poor
men suffered from hunger and sick
ness as we'll as from the drenching
rains and heavy SHOWS! Famine and
cholera caused hundreds of brave
Englishmen to perish
Florence Nightingale read of the
destitute circumstances of her coun-
trymen. She decided to go to Crimea
with a company of nurses to help
them. All through Europe they were
helped on their way. Every honor
was shown to them, for these good
women were the first little band to
attend the sick and wounded amid
the din of battle.
Many of the suffering soldiers
seemed to revive at the sight of these
gentle women. They said that Flor
ence Nightingale's presence was like
that of one sent from above. She was
called the angel of the Crimea. The
great work those women did can
never be told, but the world will al
ways love the memory of Florence
Nightingale and her faithful nurses.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

have been used in all countries. But
the history of the fan as we know is.
the folding fan, capable of so many
refinements of craftsmanship, the joint
handiwork perhaps of a score of diff
ferent craftsmen, and carrying some
times delicate masterpieces of the
painters brush-the history of this
certers. as we might expect. in France
If Vatican did not paint fans he ought
to have painted them. He may have
done so but there seems to be no au-
thentic specimen from his hand. Ian
cret. Boucher. FragOnard-it seems in
creditable that these too should not
have seized upon so apt and congenial
a form for their decorative art. But
though the spirit of these masters is
reflected on the fan paintings of this
period. we can piOnt TO no classic eX-
amples as rivals to those other classics
of the Far East. the mounts adorned
by the fiery brush of KOrin, the eX-
qusite calligraphy of KOytsue. the
general design of Hokusia. For SINH
lar creations of the actual brush OF
a Fragonard or Vatican would We
not sacrifice even the sentimental as
sOciatiOns that perfume fans once
owned by La Valliere or Marie An
tiOnette?
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

time is in a farmhouse, and it is ex-
quisite in its appointments. The
woodwork is painted white; on the
floor is a big rag rug with a gray
center and blue and white stripes for
border; the walls are covered with
a plain blue cartridge paper with a
cream border and ceiling The win
dow curtains are plain white striped
dimity, which costs 10 cents a yard,
and over the top of each window is a
ruffle of blue and white cretonne
about six inches deep, which makes
an artistic hanging. A box for sum
mer garments is covered with gray
denim, about the shade of the center
of the rug, and is piled with sofa pill
lows of blue and white cretonnes, like
the window hangings. There is not
an expensive article in the room, and
yet it is daintier and more inviting
than many rooms which are furnish ed
at great outlay of money, showing
that beauty and the effect OF refine
ment may be gained by woman with
slim purse if she only exercises
taste. Today women aim at the most
substantial results and secure them,
for the keynote among the cultured
of today is simplicity rather than
ostentation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
VACATION PASTIMES.

The mother who lives on a farm or
an acre lot in town or who has a
fine yard with swings and playthings
with which her children may amuse
themselves during the vacation looks
upon these summer months as help
full playtime, but the mother in
smaller quarters often is at her wits
end to know how to interest her
children and keep them out of mis-
chief during the months there is no
school. The little minds are active
and the little hands seek constant
employment. A sand pile in the back
yard is a source of never ending
pleasure. especially if sonny and his
sister wear romper clothes and can
get Just covered" with sand if they
want to. Flower beds or a row or
two of vegetables which they can tend
for their very own" and the care of
pets are all enjoyable pastimes. A
playroom is one of the best devices.
If a corner can be utilized ii may be
fitted up without expense. mother
whose children were small made
playroOm by cleaning out the shed
adjoining the kitchen, which had been
used all winter as a storeroom
good scrubbing made ii clean. She
removed their playthings into the
shed 1t was divided into two little
houses and the children visited each
other and had all sorts of imaginary
plays together. They, cut out paper
dolls and ranged the families"
round the room; they cut pictures
from the newspapers and pasted them
ha nd ha of
FASTING pictures wherever they chose
was greatly enjiyed. Not an extra
penny was spent on that playhouse
but it was an ideal summer for the
little folks. If there is an extra room
m the house, let the children use it
as a play room this summer A cor
ner of the piazza which can be shut
off for them is better still.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
THE FAN.
1t Was an Early and Necessary In
strument of Mankind.

The fan, to modern Europe a wOm-
ans dainty weapon, an instrument of
| coquetry. is a thing of high lineage
| and august descent. Like so many of
| our priced possessions. it was adopted
| from the east. II comes from lands of
heat and sunshine. There in remote
| ages we find it not as the fluttering
| symbol of lively heartbeats, accenting
| quick turns of feeling or interpreting
flashes of silence" with mute wit. but
| as the solemn appenage of power or
| sacred TO priestly usage.
1t was the instrument, on the one
hand, of the winnOwer; on the other,
of those whose office it ,as to keep
glowing the life of fire We do not
wonder, therefore, that like OTHER
things of lighter function it passed in
to the ritual of religion was indispen
sable to the Dionysia and was borne
by the Vestal Virgins. Later it served
in Christian ceremonial But this was
not of course the folding fan of mod
ern Use; it was often of great size and
rigid, with a pole for handle. sway
ed slowly and in majestic rythms
Tire gorgeous plumes of the peacock,
venerated as a sacred bird, with their
hundred eyes. the emblem of kingly
vigilance. appropriately enriched the
fans significance. Again; from its
function of making cool air in the
hands of slaves, about great person
ages, it became intimately associated
with that other emblem of royalty and
distinction. the umbrella, itself per
haps the origin of the symbolic halo.
IN = - 3 ,,-;lI
be seen, as much as sword or plough
share to the vital history of man, and
leads us back into many a bypath of
human tradition. besides being fertile
in association with art
1t is to Japan, apparently. that we
owe the invention of the folding fan.
! though the palmetto leaf gives a ma
trail suggestion of it. Almost every
thing in the arts of Japan is a Dor
rowing from China. but in this case it
was China which borrowed from Jap
an. 1t seems natural that the inven-
ton should come from the nimble wit
ted Japanese. with their genius for the
light and dainty; but even with them
ii has its poetry. being regarded with
its radiating sticks as a symbol of eX-
panding life. Nor must one forget the
iron battle fans which figure in so
many prints and pictures of the he
roic struggles of the Middle Ages.
When the great Taira clan was driv-
en- to its last desperate stand on the
seacoast. one of these fans. black. with
red sun for center. was fixed on the
masthead of a boat in which a beau
tiful woman reclined. as an arrogant
challenge to the enemy's archery. The
feat of the warrior who rode into the
sea and drawing his bow shot away
the rivet which held the iron sticks
together is a favorite theme for art
lists.
Southern Europe, like other sunny
climates. preserves primitive and pop
ular forms of the fan, flag shaped or
circular. in plated straw, such as
Italian or Portuguese peasants. too.