davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-17
Equity Suits.

No. 9ol5. George Piprard vs. Ru,h q. Testo
e al injunction. Attorney. ID. W o Douoghge-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

Joe Fox was here today from Eucha.
Roy Miller Of Ramona was visitor
here today.
Ewing Halsell went west on the
Frisco today.
Andy Hampton of White Oak was
In Vinita today
E. B. Gordon was IN the city today
from Carthage, Mo.
Pryor Farley left last night for
BartlesviIle on business.
Jim Crume and son of Alton were
visitors in yinita today
Mrs. J. ]. Spencer went to Claremore
today for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Falling return
ed to Falkland this afternoon.
Mrs. Effie Adams, formerly of this
city, was here yesterday from Kansas
City.
Special for this week; $1OO value
ladies black silk hose, lisle garter
tops, heel and toe. Special CSC. Men.
dels.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10
HAYl HAYl HAYt

We are in the market to buy hay.
Will pay the top Of the market. See
us before you sell. HUMPHREY
COM. CO., Corner Illinois and Thomp
son streets. s3tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10
Primary Cos. at sac. 600

Oklahoma City, Aug. 9.-It is esti-
mated that the primary election cost
the taxpayers of Oklahoma $4,000.
There was $3.50 inspectors and 22S
county election board members.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10
HAyi HAYl HAYl

We are in the market to buy hay.
Win pay the top of the market. See
us before you sell. HUMPHREY
com. CO., Corner Illinois and Thomp-
son streets. SS-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

FOR SALE-Good oak kitchen cub.
board. Also oak bookcase and desk
combined. Miss Graper. Ct
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10
o o Q 0 0 o o 0 o o o 0 0 0 o
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL (
0 0 0 Q o o o 0 0 o o 0 , @ o

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, good
as new. Apply at Chieftain office.
Claud Duncan is here from Table
quah visiting relatives.
c. c. Roberts returned last night
from Muskogee.
Good skating, god music, and good
service at Electric Park each even
in gthis week. |. F. Hansberger
manager.
e. Leon of Sloan Springs was here
today on business.
Edgar Burlington leaves tomorrow
for two weeks visit at Tahlequah.
WANTED-Hides, poultry and eggs
You will get true weights. vinita
Produce Co., W. G. Reamer, manager
9Oti
F. g. Manson was here from Mus
kogee today.
Mr. and Mrs. w E. Afford of Chel
sea We're visitors in vinita today.
FOR SALE-1OO feet on South vii
son street. Mrs. Annie Sheehan. 94-a
E.. B. Sloan of Adair was transact
ing business here today.
Mrs. w. B. Crawford was at Blue
jacket today.
Four rooms for light housekeeping
Call up the Rebecca House.
Mrs. E. N. Conrad of Tulsa is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Meeks
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, were
here today from Big Cabin.
FOR RENT-5 room house, modern
close in. L. B. Campbell. 9Sti
Mr.. and Mrs. Adds A. Brown left
last night for visit in Indiana.
Mrs. A. B. Nichols went to Chelsea
this morning.
-Four rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply at the Rebecca. 92-S
Mrs. w. S. Spencer of Parsons is
visiting Mrs. J. ]. Spencer
Mrs. E. M Kearney leaves Satur-
day for visit with relatives at Oola.
gah.
WANTED-At Cobb hotel, white
pantry girl; middle aged lady preferr-
ed.
The Bramble Millinery company is
now ready to take your orders for fall
hats.
TO RENT-3 rooms in five room
residence; close in Fowler, Photo
grapher. 96tf
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Atterburg are
here from Wisconsin. looking over the
country.
Miss Florence Bramble left last
evening for the east to buy millinery
goods.
The Bramble Millinery company is
now located in the Cherokee Bank
building 1O9 West Canadian. 94-tf
Mrs. Holloway and Miss Josephine
Barker returned to Kinnison last
evening.
E. ]. Corpenny, who has been visit
ing relatives here returned to Kansas
City yesterday.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished or
one furnished room; modern, close in.
Apply here. 95-6
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Douglas return
ed to Tulsa last evening after visit
here with relatives.
Two sisters of st. Joseph were here
from Kansas City in the interest of
their school.
FOR RENT-2-room house. Carrie
Stevens. $40
Special values in ladies' black silk
hose, all sizes for this week, only CSC.
Mendels.
Special values in ladies' silk vests.
$1.25 values, special this week, csc.
$3.50 values, special this week. s1.2O.
Mendels.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Payne returned to her
home at sapuIpa today. Miss Gertrude
Reed, her neice, accompanied here fol-
a visit.
Go to Mendels and see their specia
nricae nm ladiae hlack ei1lr hosa 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

FOR SALE - Cheap. if taken al
once, the Blackstone hotel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-10

All complaints of delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart
|ment. Phone Al.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
COMES TO BRIDGEPORT TO ,. TEACH THE TEACHERS lF E.
 LOG. L SUNDAY SCHOOLS

An institute of religious education. with the general theme '"The Master Teacher and the School of the Church" will be held November 18th to Decem- Der 2d, inclusive, in the Park Street Congregational church, under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Sunday School Superintendents Union.
 Interest in this institute Is confined to no one church or denomination. It seeks to exploit no particular books or lessons. It is held, not to make money, but to advance religious educa- tion in our city and the surrounding towns. &
 The institute is to be conducted by Rev. Franklin D. Elmer. minister of the Baptist church of Winsted. He comes through the cooperation of city pastors with the Superintendents' Un- ion, and with the approval of the State Sunday School Association and the Religious Education Association, of which he is State director for Connec- ticut
 The institute is to last five evenings and four mornings and afternoons, be- ginning Monday evening, November 2S In the evenings. Monday to Friday in- elusive, MT. Elmer will give a progress sive course of lectures on "The Master Teacher
 On four days. beginning Tuesday, November 29, from 10 a. m. to F m, and ? to p. m., there will be shown in the lecture room and parlors of the Park Street church the most compre- hensive educational exhibit ever as- sembled in New England. In part or in whole. this exhibit has been shown with much favor in Rome. Washing ton, Chicago. New York Rochester, Buffalo. Syracuse. Cincinnati Louis vile. and other cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
MISS DORO IN ELECTRICITY" ;"

Those who saw Miss Marie Doro last uteht in the new play. "E'ect-icitv' vi+neSsed a n1ns sine rer<o--,9rce oP 9 snlerdid vehicle for the display of the dainty little actress talents. Whfe Not a problem play ny any means. the author William Gillette. has set the story of a young n,illionaire's love af- fair into situation where there is a broad contrast between the trust mag nate and the workingman. From the lihrary of the wealthy man in the Bronx the audience is carried to the parlor of a locomotive engineer.
 There is not a dull minute in the play, and the audience was kept in laughter all the way through it. Miss Doro's scoring of her father for the methods he used in getting his money and her praise of Thomas Broadway, a railroad engineer. for the way he made his living took we'll with the audience. particularly the gallery, who undoubt- edly thought it was great that a very rich girl could see conditions through the same glasses as they do. An ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
sT. PEERS WHIST AND DAkCE NEXT
 MONDAY, NOV, 21


 The mammoth whist and dance to be. given by the ladies and gentlemen of St. Peters parish and heralded for the past month, will take place on Mon day night. Nov. 21. at the new Colonial Auditorium in Fairfield avenue. This beautiful hall, spacious and exquisitely well appointed. is well adapted for q grand affair of this kind. The high standard of this coming event will be in keeping with all previous social events given under this same manage ment. The whist and dance will go on both at the same time. neither one interfering with the other, so that those who prefer to take the whole evening for dancing can do so and those who wish to play whist can do so and afterwards join the army Of dancers. 4 select and varied array of prizes are to be given the success ful whist players, and the best of mu- sic will accompany the whirl of the dancers. There will be plenty of light refreshments served. Don't forget the date, No. 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
KKUTE ERICKSON
 FUNNY AT POLES
International Polo Players Fur
 nish Large House With :
 Many Thrills. :.

Knute Erickson. funny as ever, was star at Poli's last night in "On the Housetops', in which a chorus of four girls and four boys participated with success and to applause. The piece does not carry as many people as some of Laskys earlier productions. but the music was catchy and the situations full of surprises. One of the dances, a waltz, must be seen to be appreciat- ed. One might refer to it as ''the waltz carried to it's outer boundary, :, which, of course, is the limit. The costuming of the piece is handsome and the setting is attractive.
 Election Night as presented by John J. MacCowan & Co., is sketch of unusual merit, both in its quiet hu- nor, it's pathos and the nature of its philosophy. America is still coun- try to be proud of despite politicians. trusts and high prices. a fact which the playlet pleasantly brings to mind.
 Some excellent music was furnished by pair of young men who called themselves the Strolling Players One guitar with great skill. He of the guitar has a pleasant voice and uses it we'll.
 Mint and 'Wertz. two young acrobats. give "a novel exhibition which 8 large element in the house appreciated nightly. Charles and Fannie Van came back with new act which begins where their old act left off. They are a funny team and kept the house in roars Of laughter. They were assisted by the competent Mir. Lewis. Van is a comic chap and his role of. the stage carpenter" has perhaps fever been Sequalled. = sZ gs : Something novel to Bfidgeperters was the exhibition given by the. In- ternational Polo Teams, who play on bicycles. driving the ball to cage with the front wheels of their mounts. This work was close. exciting and difficult There was plenty of it. Seldom has an audience had more thrills in the same space of time. The goals were regularly scored and the victory was to the Shamrocks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
KEENEY'S EMPIRE

' Five alI-star acts are seen at Keeney's for the first three days of this week. The bill is headlined by Fred Rays well known players iii a screauingly funny travesty on Shakespeare. They carry their own EceneryN and electrical effects. and taken in all, this Is one of the biggest hits of the season. A big and sensaL- tional bicycle act is given by Tony Casteflane. and brother Iney oo sr,rne very remarkable and heretofore unsttempted feats on the bicycle with fhe-eid of a. swing board. The musi- cal -Stoddarts nave an act that the
 most critical of music lovers will flaw or with applause. A big novelty IS introduced by the Dalys, roller skat- ing artists The costum1ng of this act is a big feature and their work on the skates is very good. They set the stage with burning candles and all their work is done Tn and out between these constantly burning aames. Haley and Noble have a good singing and talking act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
U. s, WARSHIPS IN
 ENGLISH CHANNEL
Especial from United Press, ,

<Cpecidi lroIu OnlteQ HreSS.)
 London, Nov. 15.-Sixteen Ameri- can" battleship- of the Atlantic fleet arrived in the English Channel, to- day, and the first division, under Rear Admiral Schroeder, consisting of the Connecticut, the North Dakota, the LGuisafia and the Kansas, drop ped ancf1or in Torbay Harbor, and Win go,s tonight, sto Portland, for a stay Of a week or two.
 The 4th division of the fleet, con- kisting of the Minnesota, Vermont Mississippi and Idaho, steamed on to Brest, where they will remain until December I. Later they will cross to -Gravesend, the port of London.
 The End division, comprising the New Hampshire, South Carolina. Del aware and Michigan, proceeded to Cherbourg, and the 3rd, consisting of the Georgia, Nebraska, Rhode Island and Virginia, to Gravesend, to remain until December T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
ALARM IN PARIS
 OVER THE SEINE
Heavy Rains FOrcasted and Pre-. dicted Rise Will Put River
 Beyond All Bounds
Special from United Press. }

Paris, Nov. 15.-The Seine, at the Royal Bridge, today, reached height Of 20 feet, inches. The weather bureau declares that fall is expect ed some time during the day, but as heavy rains are forecasted in the up- per tributaries of the river, the situa- ton Is not regarded as hopeful There IS still an immense body of water penned up in the upper river and this, augmented by further rain, will probably do great damage when. it reaches Paris.
 Later in the day the Hydrometric service of the weather bureau off, cially predicted a rise of feet, 1 inches in the Seine, at Paris, before Saturday. This will put the river far out of the normal and may cut off considerable railroad traffic by lnundating the depots and tracks.
 The announcemene created consid- erable alarm in Paris, where the people had been told the river was almost at standstill and that no further rises were expected at this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
OVERBOARD AFTER HE
 ATTENDED AUTO RACES
Especial from United Press

New York, Nov. 15.-When the steamer City of Columbus, of the Savannah Line, docked, today, her captain reported, to the police, that one of his passengers had disappear ed, enroute, and was supposed tc have jumped overheard. The miss. ing man was I. N. Mason. 2s, hotel mana ger of Boston and Philadelphia He was missed Sunday night and q search of the vessel showed chat he was not on board He had been in Savannah in attendance on the auto races and seemed Respondent. When asked if he was ill he said he was not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
SHIPS CAPTAIN RUNS INTO HIS COOKS RIBS AND
 HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Especial from United Press.l

Especial from United Press.
 Boston, Nov. 15.-A shippers ship is his world to govern as he sees fit, but Captain Caleb A. Haskell, of the litle schooner Jessie A. Bishop. admitted, today, that passionate lik- ing for breakfast toast had made him trouble Haskell was haled before United States Commissioner Hayes, on the charge of his cook, William FL n1ire, that the captain had broken three of his ribs and otherwise beat en him. Ha=keu complained he had not had toast for month. Elmire thought he had. This was of Florida, in July. The skipper said he merely held down ,Fl'-7ire for dis cipline, but Elmire said the skipper threw him down Haskell was held for the Grand Jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
Quickly Cures
 Piles Af Home
Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of piles have been cured by trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get what you ask for. Simply send your name and address, to the Pyramid Drug Company, 270. Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, for a free trial package in plain wrapper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
MASONIC NOTES
COrinthian Lodge
St. Johns Lodge

Tuesday evening, 7:30, will confer the M. NJ. degree.
 St. Johns Lodge
 Wednesday evening, 7:30, will con- fer the M. NJ, degreee.
 Hamilton COmmandery
 Thursday evening, 7:30, Eminent Sir Thomas W. Morgan. Eminent Grand Inspector of the Grand Commandery of Connecticut, will officially visit Hamilton Commandery. The Order of the Temple will be conferred in form. Luncheon will be served in the banquet hall at the conclusion of fhe ceremonies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
MOON ANSWERS GoMPERs.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15-Republican assailed in St. Louis in the annual repor. of Samuel A. Gompers, Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor has issued a reply. He says that MT Gompers'- statements "are entirely unWarranted;" that the in- junction bill which he proposes ''em- best Federal judges for over a cen tury," and that t 'is designed to protect the laboring man against the abuse of the injunctiye process with out notice.''
 MT. Gompers's assertion, therefore that this bill legalizes injunctions is entirely untrue because the regular ity of such practice has been upheld frequently by the highest courts Of the country.
 These same objections and others. emanat ng from certain associations and manufacturers. were sent broad cast to members of Congress during the last sessions I prepared an an sWer to these attacks and acconplisa ed 1t with a thorough legal analys 5 of the bill. These 1 submitted U President Taft hy letter and he re piled to fl endorsing uaequ vocally th- language of tine biif and the exp1ana ton of the same. prepared by n@" which endorsement was publ 6h throughout the country 9y the press.
 Mir. Cor7pers's statement there fore, is no surpr SC 10 ne and is eIr ployed by him in this connection onl, to further his own political inter estS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
BARRETT vs.
 cHATFIELD TONIGHT

Tonight at the Brooklawn rink Dick Barrett of this city and Howard Chat field of Waterbury. will compete in two mile race. These boys have met in New Haven. Waterbury and Walnut Beach with in the last year with. Bar rett winning out. Chatfield thinks he can trim Barrett. The race will start at g o'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
He Didn't Parade

TT was 4 tine parade" he said % ~
came along to whore a tired looking
man was leaning against the closed
doors Of Z factory.
1T surely was" was the reply.
Ever see . larger oner'
"Never"
Lots Of enthusiasm. ehr'
Oceans Of it,
Ibid you carry one Of the bannersr'
mo, not exactly"
But you marched st the head a
one Of the uniolsr'
MOO"
But you lo"ked to b. all tired out
and took It that you had heen march,
Ing"
mo, I didn't get time"
but surely you haven't bean work.
ing on such day AZ this
"Well. you see how It il. Ny 20 men
were in the parade, but had to skurry
around to raise money to pay their
wages for the coming week, and 20
couldn't get in line. YEA . dns parade.
great enthuslasm-great day for NJ
paraded after half dozen friends u
mine, and finally made loan, and u I
wasn't 20 tired out would swing NJ
hat with you and cheer for our great
holiday" JOE KERR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
Counting the Profits.

NO songSno medley. Kicked ahout the
fried pork nnd left at the end Of ten
days. Clear profits about So
Large aud generous widow. Too large.
Put in three weeks to take off 80 pounds
Of her weight. Took on 20 instead
Charged her accordingly. Charged for
the increased weight and her disappoint-
ment as we'll. Clear profits, about SlS.
Man with family Of five Wanted
fresh air for his children. Charged them
for breathing it. Wanted new milk and
fresh vegetables. Sent to town for them
and charged accordingly. Complained Of
the shelters. Charged accordingly. Chop
ped wood for exercise Charged for some
more accordingly. Two Of the children
had colic. Extra chlEge for that. Clear
profit. about $780, Tho nan who says
there's 10 profit in keeping summer
boarders Is way OF. b-eosh!"
JOE KERR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08

- HE last Of the summer hourders
a had departed, aud Uncle Reub sat
~ Go"r to count his gains. AS he
handlet the dough he muttercd to him.
self
1.-TWO weeks board for that sGuint.
eyed ga! who longed for hills and dnles.
Didn't find any. but left $l4 behind.
Clear profit. $40"
Three weeks for the artist chap, who
wanted to see sunrises and sunsets.
Kicked n little about his cornhusk INIT.
tress. but saw the suns and left ME 81.
Clear profit. about SIS"
9TH" old rmId who waited to see the
simmer Of the Jnoon on the lakes while
holding hands with someone. No lakes
no shmmer-no moon. However. she
fell for SIT Clear profit, SILL"
"lcuhg man from the music store.
Wanted to hear the robIns and bluebirds
un: 'nl"t 'hnlr notes for q new medley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08

- He new rules for playing football
have been out several weeks, and
~ they are now being studied By the
college teams. The most important
changes are:
"Spiked shoes shall no longer DO worn"
''Players are forbidden to carry black.
Jacks or slung-shots."
mo more spurs.''
AL daegers, stilettoes and sheath
knives to be left In the lockers"
Not over nine men shall Jump on .
man who II down at once"
The breaking Of a players back or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
The New Rules.

ribs in a rush shall not halt Z game.
He 10 there to have them. broken"
1T is just a. easy to kick players
head OF as to kick him in the stomach"
"AM dead men to be left on the ground
until the coroner arrives"
mo game to DO halted that the rele'
lives Of 4 player killed in action may b.
sympathized WITH
''Newspapcrs are requested. In ease of
fatalities. not to hint that axes or sledso'
hammers were used"
Conduct yourselves 40 gentlemen. ane
chip in for the other feller's tombstone"
JOE KERR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08

| GOOD. Lead en-
In the course Of 10 minutes they arrived
at the spot. and the one whose assistance
had been invoked shifted suspiciously and
Queried:
Are you sure there is Hare In
here7
why. there IL a hole In the bank isn't
thereT
''Yes. but
And where there IS a hole there must
be Hare"
But did you see herr"
mo, but where's your inference7 DO
you have to see the sun to know that 1t
is shiningr'
The volunteer Fox went ahead. and a
few minutes later Polecat bolted out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08

- He policeman turned a corner to
md two men wrangling over some
~ question, and he ordered them to
move on. One promptly obeyed. but the
other halted to protest:
Il don't allow no man to say that
haven't the sense Of q hen. I'd have hit
him In minute more"
DO you know who he is?''
mo, and don't care"
You'd have cared II you had met him
last month"
II doI't see 1t. I'd coll him liar any
day IN the year."
MY dear sir, that Is the ice-man. During
the season bankers and brokers took OF
their hats to him. Had you called him a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08
Not His Season.
ABOUT ALL.

liar on some Of the hot days during the
past summer you would have been mob
bed by the populace. September is here,
and we all returned to three chunks Of
Ice q week, and the refrigerator is
never empty. His season is gone. and he
Is no bigger than the rest Of us. and II
is the coal man whom we must bow to
now"
And I have had a narrow escapeT'
asked the man.
THE very closest kind. Watch out fol-
the ice-man and the goldman in their
seasons IL you don't want broken bones.
but lick the milkman any time you can
catch him. He's an all-the-year arounder
aud don't count"
JOE KERR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-08

A NE day two foxes met In the for.
est and one said to the other:
" Brother. you must perceive that
l limp badly In one Of my forelegs7'
"Yes. ! had noticed II. Get your foot In
4 trap?'
'Oh, no. I am too sharp for that l
simply met with Q fall while running.
Its no great accident but for the time
being ! cannot hunt. Are you willing to
do me q favor2"
why, Of course"
Il know q hillside where Hare has
her hole. II my leg was all right could
dig her out in 10 minutes. As 1t Is. I ask
for your help, and we will divide the
spolls.'