davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
New Flag for Queen Mother.

London.-A new flag, to be known
as the special flag of the queen moth
er, was hoisted at Buckingham pal
ace on Wednesday. The design is ap-
parently based on a combination OF
the British and Danisn standards,
white cross of ample proportions be-
ing a prominent feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
Chicr of Police Returns.

Chief of Police Gurdane returned
this morning from Portland, where he
had been to have a growth removed
from one of his eyes. The operation
was successful and the chief is rap
idly recovering from the effects of
it. He was accompanied by Mrs Cur
dane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
Boy Wanted.

Wanted at once boy to work in me-
chanical department of East Orego-
nian Steady employment and oppor-
tunity to learn a good trade. Must
be over Is years Of age. Apply at
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
Newsy' Notes
of Pendleton
OFFICIAL Weather Report.
Maximum temperature 90.
Minimum temperature, 55.
Surferin. from BLOOD Poison.

NJ. a. Sturtevant came in from Pi-
lot Rock today to receive treatment
for blood poison. He scratched his
hand while out fishing Sunday and
blood poison followed, the infection
having been caused by colored
handkerchief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21

Daily East Oregoninn by carrier.
only IS cents per week.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

mongst us, that he 10 q man OF thrift,
OF resource, OF trustworthiness. A
mas. safe in counsel. and exemplary
in life. He Is the popular bishop OF
Riverside ward and his hundreds OF
friends in Box Elder county will see
to 1t that he is our next treasurer.
Joseph r. Olsen, Sheriff.
The speech that nominated Joseph
r. Olsen for sheriff was remarkably
short. While several names we're be.
fore the convention for consideration
some one called out II nominate Jos.
r. Olsen" and Immediately the dele.
gates saw the propriety of having this
calm, cool, clean, stalwart for our next
sheriff. There isn't man in the
country who is better acquainted with
every nook and cranney of our more
than 1000. square miles of area, and
no one who is better acquainted with
our people; not only our good people
but also some of our other people
who have ways that are dark" Our
greatest criminal element perhaps are
the cattle and ho-se rustlers in our
vast expanses In the West. and Mr..
Olsen's IA years experience as a sheep
and cattle man has given him an
acquaintance with these outlaws and
familiarity with their methods of
business. He knows men and how
to deal with them. He is a man Of
action and not of words. He is con.
siderate, deliberate ana discreet. He
has strong convictions as regards the
proprlety Of men living within the law
and will enforce the statutes with vi
gor. He was not a candidate for the
Office but now that the office has
found him, he will wear the star upon
his breast and wiz be rs consistent
and as straight in his course as Is any
star in heaven.
Mrs. Rose Medley, Recorder.
Every Republican and many Demo.
Gratis will be glad of an opportunity
to cast a ballot for Mrs. Rose Medley
for county recorder. Mrs. Medley IS
the only lady to g"ace the ticket, but
she does the honors with singular ap.
propriateness and fitness. The nomin
alton came to her as a complete sur
prise but a greater surprise awaits
her on the Sth of November when she
learns of her greet majority. Mrs.
Medley has shown many times in the
past her capacity for efficient work AMI
the recorders book" could not be put
in safer hands than hers. When a
girl she manifested her ability as a
school mistress, and after her mar.
riage she evidenced her courage and
energy remaining in the school room
to assist her husband who went a.
way to do missionary work. Since
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05
lContinued from page IL

There can be no hesitancv thi,
year on the part Of the voter IA 70,
whom he should vote. Put you,
cross by the Eagle and let It 20 a,
that," is good enough advice for every
BODY. II you are desiring eficien,
service, IL you like to see a fair dis
tribution of county offices, II You sre
looking for a capable, honest, straight
forward administration of public az
tairs, vote the Republican tickle,
straight. The nominees are not or
fce hunters, but are people whom the
Office has sought. They have shown
themselves capable Of running their
own affairs and consequently are ca.
pable Of administering public affairs
David HoImsren, Represe ntative.
The name "Holmgren" in Box Ell.
der county has come to represent en-.
ergy, progress, push, development.
David Holmgren is one Of the promin.
ent factors In making these terms syn.
onomous. Indomitable courage and
incessant labor has put him in the
fore ranks OF Boosters in Box Elder
county. He believes in the county,
he believes In her people, and his
faith is bearing good fruit. He man.
ages for the people Of the Bear River
Valley that magnificent institution
the Farmers Cash MON, and It's sue.
cess Is a monument to his faith and
pluck. The Union began business o.
bout four years ago practically with
out capital, and 1t now does an annual
business of over 100000, and the
profits go to the people. It is one Of
the best examples in the west OF what
can be accomplished by cooperation
Of farmers, and the hundreds OF PEG.
pie who are profiting by David Holm.
gren's faithfulness and business acu.
men are desirlous that he shall repre-.
sent them in the state legislature.
Every one who knows him, knows that
he is, in every sense of the word, IA
full brother to the Hon. John p. Holm
gren who represented our county in
the state legislature, for two terms
with such signal ability, and we feel
absolutely sure that David will render
like service. He did not seek the
office and the nomination came TO
him as a great surprise. When the
two term plank Of the Platform ex.
cluded the Hon. Willard Hansen, the
nominating convention instinctively
turned to Mr.. Holmgren and 1t is an
assured fact that he will receive the
hearty approval Of the people at the
polls.
John r. conley, Commissioners,
(4-Year Term.)
A disposition on the part of the Re-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

her widowhood she has shown re,
markable fortitude In completing her
home and providing for her family.
Mrs. Medley Is partial to clerical work
and has done consjs cradle Of 1t at dit.
ferent times. Two years ago she
spent eight month"; In the assessors
Office and gained great insight into the
county work. Mrs. Medley Is M
tive Of Box Elder and has spent the
past Is years in Brigham City. Her
friends are legion and they will ex.
tend her a most gracious compliment
on November Sth.
c. c. Toyne, Assessor.
Charlie Toyne will be our next asses.
sor ~ q large iia:ority of tn, taxpay.
ers are very partial 70 this genial yow.
ng man. II people must be taxed they
like to have II done In as pleasant q
way az possible apd Charlie has the
way. He has been deputy assessor
for some time so will be able to take
up his labors with perfect understand
ing of his duties and how to discharge
them. He is son of the we'll known
Bishop Toyne of Grouse Creek, and Is
one Of the most pNnular men of the
west side of the county. 1t Is said
that he will receive every vote on the
creek and he will certainly not run
behind his ticket elsewhere.
J. N. Holloway, Surveyor.
The present surveyor, Mr.. Holloway
will also be our next surveyor. He 10
the best surveyor IN the county and
that Is splendid reason for retaining
him in his office. He has wide exper-
fence and has done splendid work In
the county. He took an active part
both as assistant and as head engin-
eer on the Boutwell, canal and he also
did much of the work on the East
Side canal. He lives at Deweyviiie
where he has good farm.
OF course you all know Jno
j. Subway will make a good
Justice of the Peace for the
Sunset Precinct and you can't
find better man than Lewis
Lillywhite for Constable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

publican convention to distribute
county Offices, fairly and equitably led
them to substitute the name Of Mr..
John +, Conley, for that OF M. J. Rich.
ards, for the four-year commissioner.
ship. No complaint has been made
against the present commissioner, Mr..
Richards, but /! was considered pro.
Fer to select good men from widely
separated districts to All the import.
ant positions Of commissioner. No
better selection from the north and
west than Mr.. Con'ey could possibly
have been made, and for that reason
he was honored. His selection meets
the hearty approval of the people. and
1t is admitted that he has an easy vic.
tory over his opponent. He is q man
OF honor, Of superior Judgment, and
OF keen insight into the needs OF the
county. AS an ecclesiastical officer
he has an enviable reputation, and
none fear but that as county cimmis
sioner he will exercise the same wis.
dom and discretion as have charac.
terized his other public services He
Is successful man of affairs and will
see to 1t that the business Of the couu.
ty is transacted in business.like and
progressive way. To vote for Conley,
means to vote for conservatism, for
progress, for the best interests of all
the people Of Box Elder County.
Hans s. Larsen, Commissioner
(2.Year Term.)
When Lamartine introduced the
honored De'1'Eure to the tumu'tous
populace Of Paris in 1S4s, he said:
Listen, citizens! 1t is sixty years
OF pure life that Is to address you"
In the same way, the Republicans OF
Box Elder county introduced another
Of our county commissioners, the Hon.
Hans S. Larsen. In this case II Is
not only pure life, but life OF pro-
gress and Of answering fidelity. 1t
was nearly so years ago that Hans s.
arsen was left an orphan in the
great city Of New York, his mother
having died upon the ocean in tran
sit from her native country, Denmark,
and his father passed away imme.
diately after arrival in a New York
hospital. Space 70 bids the recount
ing of his hardshius and trials and
his steady advancement to positions
Of trust and honor Suffice it to say
he has been for 33 years past a staunc
and progressive citizen OF Brigham
and Box Elder county and has been
many times trusted and never found
wanting" He has served his city As
councilman three two full terms. He
has served his county as state sena.
tor. He has been an ardent Republi-
can since the divis'ou on party lines,
and served as county chairman thru
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-05

two campaigns.
BY profession he is a farmer and
fruit raiser and Is vice president OF
the Fruit Growers association. As
County Commissioner he will tender
that loyal efficient service that has
characterized his labors in the past
Alvin ipssn, Clerk.
Ipsen's popularity Is evidenced III
his being ienominated to be his own
successor. The faithfulness with
which he has discharged his labors
during the pas, two years. ent,t,e,
him In the opinion of the convention
tC denomination. The particular
duties OF the clerks Office renders II
necessary that the incumbent be fami
liar with the routine of the work
However faithful Mr.. Ipsen may have
been II Is only fair 70 him to say that
his work will be done even better still
during the next two years.
Mr. Ipsen's training for his work
Is Of the very best. After gradual
ing from the district schools he spent
three years at tho b. Y. c. at Logan
For eight years he taught school In
our county. At the time of his cleo
ton Mr.. Ipsen was member of the
Town Board of Bear River City. He
Will be our next clerk.
VIM. J. Lowe, Attorney.
Our next county attorney halls from
Willard, the Box Elder Town, that
more than any other has turned out
pedagogues, lawyers, doctors, engin.
GERS. military officers and other pro-
fessionally trained men.
VIM. J. Lowe is an eminently deserv.
ing and an eminently qualified man
for the attorneyship Of Box Elder coun
ty. He is a man of unusual energy
and his life story is one OF push, grit
and work. He started early with the
aim OF securing professional training
and no obstacle has been sufficient
W ueleT HlDl. ne 10 graduate u! plc
of our country's best law schools, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, and has had one
year Of successful practice in his ma.
tive county. He is affable, courteous,
obliging and energetic, and will dis.
charge the duties q the attorneys
office with fidelity and credit.
M. J. Richards, Treasurer.
Another of our popular candidates
is NJ. J. Richards. man who has
so zealously and faithfully guarded the
interests of the people during the past
two years as county commissioner is
regarded as an err inently safe one
with wh1m to entrust our funds. Tn.
questioned probity and integrity are
his earmarks. He IS a pioneer of the
north end OF the valley and has de.
monstrated during his Is years n,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
CORN PRODUCED
WONDERFUL YIELD
Affidavit of Well Known Farmers as
to Yield of One Row of Corn
Planted on June %.

AS evidence of the great fertility
of the soil in the country southeast of
here the following affidavit has been
handed to the Chieftain by two we'll
known farmers of this vicinity Saline
creek is in what is known as the Spav-
lnaW country and it's usefulness for
farming purposes has often been held
up to ridicult.
Affidavit.
State of Oklahoma, County of Craig.
SIS.
We, the undersigned, V. A. Scott
and John Ford, do hereby state that
on the 18th day of October, 1910, did
shuck one row of corn, forty rods
long according to the U. S. govern
ment survey, on V. A. Scott's farm
on Saline creek in Delaware county.
and that the said corn weighed 3OS
lbs, this, allowing IS lbs. per bu.. will
make an average of 63 pushels per
acre. This corn was planted June
2Sth, containing six and three-fourtbs
acres.
The quality of this corn can be
seen at the First National bank of
Vinita, Okla, the seed it was raised
from is mixed breed of corn. raised
by Pat Ryan on the Pat Shannahan
arm, west of Vinita.
V. A. SCOTT,
JOHN FORD,
subscribed and sworn to before me
his 21st day of October, 1910.
JOS. HUNT, Jr.,
Notary Public. |
Commission expires 9-16-11.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28

Not more than 100 of agricultural any
sold to will
than $40 of land other than agricultural
price must be paid the time purchase
date OF olows-25 within
18 months from date of at anv time
after which approved bv te
Secretary of the Interior will
sale certificate of purchase will immediate
of the land.
or the United States Indian Superintendent Union
lahoma offices
scrpton the minimum
pcaoe TO furnish each inquirer all of these lists
desiring
he is
Blue of the counties
be sold will be furnished
Tribes form OF draft or nosta
money ordef j.
Commissioner to the Civilized Tribes
NIuskogee, Oklahoma, 20 1910
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
20 INDICTMENTS SERVED
ON SLOAN BANK OFFICIAL S

Rogers, Ark, Oct. 22-Twenty
grand jury indictments have been
served upon the officers of the Bank
of Sloan Springs, all of whom gave
bond for their appearance at the next
term of the Benton county circuit
court. These indictments are based
upon the fact that the officers of that
bank received money after they were
aware that the bank was in an insol-
vent condition The institution closed
its doors last August.
Eight of the indictments were
against the cashier, Fred Davey; nine
against the president, r. S. Morris.
and three against the bookkeeper, w.
H. Davey Fred Davey's bond was
$4,000, Morris $6,75O and w. H.
Davey's $2,250. 1t is not known what
the defunct bank will pay its cred
itors, but it is thought that it will not
exceed 20 per cent.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
CHECKS VALUED
At $500 STOLEN
When Swift G companys Salesman
Reached This City He Found His
Orders And Checks Gone.

E. M. Chapman, travelling salesman
for Swift & Company, had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable travelling bag
last evening, on the Katy train be-
tween this city and Parsons.
When Chapman entered the train at
Parsons, he deposited his grip, con-
tanning the days collections, amount
ing to about $500 in checks and a
of orders, in the aisle just at
the rear of his seat. When he reach
ed this city and started to leave the
train he found that his grip, contain
ing the checks, orders, ETC., had either
been stolen or taken by mistake. The
conductor was notified and a search
of the train failed to reveal the miss
ing grip.
Mr.. Chapman was left without com
pany stationery on which to write his
orders and today was forced to tele-
phone to the business men along the
trip made yesterday to get their or
1ers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
V|N|TA GETS OUT
LUCKY WITH TIE
Local High School STAYED OF Defeat
BY Remarkable Fight in Last
Part of Game.

Turning an ignominious defeat into
tie, the Vinita high school football
team covered itself with glory in the
wonderful fight against tremendous
odds, in the last half of the game with
Broken Arrow high school yesterday
afternoon. The visiting lads were
much heavier than the locals and dur
ing the first quarter it looked like the
Vinita boys would be swamped. How
ever in the second quarter, by a neat
forward pass the Vinita team crossed
the enemy's goal and tied the score
OF five made by Broken Arrow in the
first period
The style of play of the Vinita team
at the beginning of the game was dis.
satisfactory to the spectators. The
players seemed listless and afraid of
their heavier opponents. The visI
tors crossed the goal with compare
tive ease about seven minutes after
play started and were dangerous con-
tenders when time for the first period
was called.
In the second period the Vinita
team did little better and after con-
siderable playing with the ball first
in the possession of one team and then
the other, Vinita lined up on Broken
Arrows twenty yard line and in a
neatly executed forward pass, Smith
to Wright, made the score that saved
them from defeat. This score gave
them renewed hope and they went in
to the contest with doubled energy.
During the last half Vinita came
back strong, the light swift players
swept their heavier but slower op-
ponents off their feet However. they
were never able to get the ball across
the goal again. Just when they seem
ed certain to score one of the disast-
rous fumbles that marred the game
would occur. Several times these
breaks spoiled Vinita's hopes of scor-
ing.
A lack of understanding of the new
rules resulted in many penalties being
inflicted upon each team. This fact
with the weight and inexperience of
many of the Vinita team caused many
to think that Vinita should consider
herself fortunate to get out as well as
she did.
Final score, Vinita 5; Broken Arrow
5.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
SHOULD DECEPTION OF
M'AEAL Be APPROVED

In many of his public speeches
throughout the state Joseph w.
McNeal standpat republican candidate
for governor makes the statement
that Judge Hook was a democrat and
appointed to the judgeship by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
If Mr.. McNeal does not know the
truth concerning Judges Hook he GER
tainly is not warranted in making
positive statement to deceive the peo-
pie, but the fact is that Mr. McNeal is
personally acquainted with Judge Hook
as a citizen of Kansas, has personally
known and been intimately associated
with Judge Hook as bosom friends for
many years.
Here is the truth Judge Hook was
first appointed United States district
judge for the district of Kansas on
the thirteenth day of February, 1899,
appointment made by President Nc
Kinley. A record of this appointment
can be found in the ninety-frst federal
court reporter at page XIX. Judge
Hook was promoted from district
judge to the position of circuit Judge
for this eighth circuit in the year nine
teen hundred three by President
Roosevelt to succeed Judge Caldwell
who resigned June 4th, 1908. A record
of this appointment will be found
among the list of United States court
judges in the one hundred and twenty
second Federal Court Reporter at page
V.
These records can be found in many
lawyers Offices throughout the state.
so that it will be easy for any one who
doubts our statement to turn to the
record and find that what we say is
he truth.
Voters of Oklahoma answer this
question. Is Joe MeNeal fit to hold
public office when he will deliberately
Undertake to deceive the voters in
'rder to get their support? If you can
lot believe the statements man
makes before his election could you
rust him to protect the peoples in
crest after he was elected?
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
DR.. CR|PPEN WILL
HANG NOVEMBER IS
Jury Was Out Just Thirty Minutes in
Finding Crppen Guilty of
Wife's Murder.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, England, Oct. 22-Dr. Grip,
pen, today, was found guilty of the
murder of his wife, and sentenced to
death. The jury was out just thirty
minutes. This morning Richard Muir
in making the closing speech for the
prosecution declared the crown had
proved beyond reasonable doubt that
the body found in the cellar was that
of Crippen's wife. None other than
Crippen had chance to murder the
woman and bury the body, as it was
found. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone
said Crippen, if guilty, had covered
the ghastly crime in a ghastly way
and if he was innocent it was impos.
sible to fathom his mind He made
no attempt to prove his innocence and
was liar and lived an
life. 1t was announced this
evening that Crippen will be hanged
10
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
PREDICTS BUILDINGS WILL
BLOW-UP BEFORE SETTLED
By Associated Press.

Denver, Col, Oct 24-Prediction
that the buildings of three local news
papers, whose pressmen are on strike.
will encounter destruction before the
publishers win, electrified the Denver
trades and labor assembly at a meet
ing yesterday. The speaker was AL
bert B. Kreitler, third vice president
of the International Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union Kreit-
Ter spoke rapidly and seemed to choose
his words. Il tell you the buildings
will blow up before this thing is set
tied the way publishers want to set
tie" he said. He finished the speech
amid great quiet.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
CLAIMS WALKOUT WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH PUBLIC
By Associated Press

=
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The officials
of the machinists union have had no
word today from President James
O'Connoll, regarding the reopening of
the conference for a settlement of the
strike on the Missouri Pacific, pro-
posed by Sedalia business men. The
boilermakers, pipemen and black
smiths say they will continue their
walkout. The switchmen say that be-
ginning Monday they will refuse to
handle cars carrying strike breakers.
General Manager Sullivan insists that
the walkout will not be noticed by the
public.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28

The issues upon which two men
were running for Office were never
clearer than those upon which Lee
Cruce and Joe MeNeal are now run
ming for governor of Oklahoma. Cruce
stands for the two-cent fare, the bank
law, the grandfather clause
and the control of corporations by the
people, while Joe 1fcNeal is opposed to
every one OF these propositions.