davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
HASKELL WANTS STATE TO
HAVE PRODUCE EXHIBIT

To the People 81 Oklahoma
am advised by the committee "a
charge taat space Rlll 81 reserved free
for en- Oklahoma exhibit ai the 0zarz
Interstate Exposition t0 be aeid II
Joplin SO October % II. 1910
THIS exposition is designed for ,he
purpa o displaying the resources Of
the four states whose boundaries meet
O. the vicinity of 10p'in-Ag Missouri.
Kansas. Arkansas and Oklahoma
40 four states in the Union ar So
rich 30 variety of resoarces-u1re
more favored by climate and class II
Millions II wealth le set
untouched ~ the hand Of man Es.
pecially s. this true of oklahoma.
where conditions prior 70 statehood
sere a barrier 70 progress and devet
oDment
oklahoma has nothing 70 fear IN 9
comparison of products and resources.
with ans state ia TIE Union TIE great
variety and quantity of our resources
Is the wonder that astonlshes every
visitor 10 our state
heartily endorse the plan % dis.
play the wealth and products q the
Southwest, and recommend that
every county 10 Oklahoma, especially
those counties contiguous 70 the aboye
named states furnish an exhibit foF
the Interstate Exposition % b. held At
Joplin and that the fair associations
Of the various counties. farmers !natl.
tutes. and commercial clubs Of the
states use their best efforts . have
the prize exhibit % this occasion
Respectfully.
c. \. HASKELL. Gofernor
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
INDIAN CONGRESS
OFFICERS NAMED
Is Lxsg g. e Lsss o-ssss.- e x.-s
cs-rtg----sts Frs~ c1t.
5sr g = e

AaE5ess Ckzs A1E ls-Tl
a rrz cers.
s1-s-sa-z -zEszt committees. et
-zs T1--s5zy far tae bg 1,ss.
.a1 Iz1ar c91grsEs % g. a
g g1sE-zss 6 Cs.obsr 81 % Ez
m presiding ozcsfs are a.
ew
Or d. E7ralnz Cor C.z.
IS EasEe.ls erezizg Hon D
s1zaz eTs-or a. TIE C
zza
o5s- r. morning Es1 C
EEt-s -Esl chief gf tae Ca.3.
kse ra- egeanE Hon r
BuH-. governor q ths semia1 "a.
@
0eo1E y. morning Hon Green
3lcCa-as1. principal chief 81 The
caeau ration ersnlng Hea. H5ty
Tsgs c1st q tze Greek nation
Aag TIE speakers wh9 have e-za
.-rtsd q address the congress a-a.
Eo- 2 4 Owe1. Cherokee. U1rsd
states senator from Okalhoma. H1a
CAarlsa Curtis Kaw United s,ss
se-at1g trom Kansas. Hon Charies D.
carter. cAlckasaw. congressman from
Aoma Secretary of the l-terlor
BalilnEeF. Commission of Indian At
fairs valentine Secretary os Agrlc-I.
TIRE TEso1. Hoa. Theodore E3ess.
.vets Cc1Eressman Burke. chairman
60 lndian aEalFz
on TIE Invitation committee are
.Gc7eFnoF Haskell. chiefs q the vari.
c1s Oklahoma Indian tribes, A. F. Mc.
Carr. mayor q Muskogee. ard u. G.
spzniding, president d the Nuskoeee
commercial club
Clarence 2. Douglas >geLaraI secre
tary d the Commercial Club. and an
ex-e1itor Tans Bi1by president Of
the Phoenlx Printing company. aud
others comprise The executive commit.
Tee The publicity committee IS made
gp q local newspaper men.
This gathering wgl likely marx the
iasi tig Indian pow-w1w 20 De held
So thp United states
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
REUNION or ouAsraeLL's BAND

Kansas city No. Aug 20-Thirty.
two out Of ninety.three surviving mem
berB of the old Quautrell band u
guerriilas met at the opening Of their
annual picnic here Friday
Cole Younger Was the principal a..
traction Of the day He addressed
tham on the subject og What Life
Has Taught Ne" The ex-bandit said
be had learned that the straight and
narrow path vas the only enc a man
could safely follow and that be is try.
ing 70 DO this
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
NlET Ets41Es 1T kl5lHk
VOTED FOR lvEKlNEAT

2-= A ~ @
-zs e1E z &
z-s -srres 1 -1s 1g
7cs1 c. ras aza- @ U ~
z1ss -1azEs
r - -r@E eF f
1sEr1 t-vr ca=1 TlfE N
Edz g ~ gse &
AMI ~ -9 3 far 4 80 -af
vas Eac1r-s1 E1 sEs -4r %
s -a- or - ~ sz
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
70 INVESTIGATE HASKELL CASE

Mpskogee. Okla aug 2o-It be-
came known here Friday that TIE FL.
Yesiigatins committee Of the Unite1.
States senate, composed Of Senator'S
Brown Of Nebraska, Borah 81 Idaho
and stone Of Missouri % investigate
the methods of the government in se-
curing indictments against Governor
Haskell and four other Muskogee cld-
Fens ~ the Muskogee town lot eases
VIII be here about September 9. or.
vile 7 Smith. private attorney for
Governor Haskell is here preparing
evidence 70 submit before the commit.
tee.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
WORK STARTS ON VINITES
NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING

Work was started THIS morning On
the laundry building to be erected on
West Flint avenue by ". b. Colsy
This building win be built especially
for a laundry and VIII be one 0f the
most modern III the southwest Mr
Coley spent several weeks travelling
around looking over other laundrles
and getting IDEAS for this plant. The
plans were prepared by ". E. Corlett
and are designed 70 cover an Of the
good points found by ". y. Coiey
The building win be forty.fee feet BY.
one hundred and ten. Il WIN be =
brick with en- elaborate front that will
be the pride Of the town.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION
UNTIL REGULAR MEETING

The city councn met last night IN
special sels.on 30 consider fae reas
fh- Fris flg -of.way
pay for the cost Of the pavement on
seraper street in accordance with the
request Of the attorney representing
tie fond company However. as the
conncsl did not know exactly what the
attorney wanted, they deferred any &C.
ticn II the matter until the next reg.
ular meeting. AZ which time the At.
torney Was asked to submit the ne.
cessafy changes IN the ordinance
making the assessment
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
c \ HASKELL. Gofernor

With the colonel giving out bis
keynote" on the 28rd inst. and the
president sounding his slogan on Sep
tember 3Oth. the cir viii be charged
with polltiea. and just fancy what the
divided republicans viii do II the
double keynotes should be out Of tune.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
RooseveI's Speech Made at
Utica, New York


-
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ss s - te
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~ &C 81 w sss
k
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fz - U q U r
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n - e -
~ 1aae $40 - 3 81. z-tks
m r w - = m1H =
wsf1e ss 81 sa
81 a< wsstssst a1s fssT . e
f91es 81 e Ne We are 1gN
fggsx sc sssrFs - - -
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saserttsl - f1s iszze t ss
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80 AFsa l1 ne eeea e91tsy =
Nske e nslfs ztifseflRs = KSs 2
every setzsef 49, - - ee5s
Ns4es kas ssez even - ~ re q -
nas ie fas e'fies Isefsi>fs ffea
tes e1eseffsflo1 $40 Faf@i Ais psesf
are fsailT tH9 a.fet - i@s ffas p9sT.
aff e1Na ~ poisaa iAs pf ie@
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fskf seKt - ne fi@fs
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ts1 = fsi - fsieN esa esse'
fea @fAikaia N eiaet -
= ssfisi1 stst tas eai1 eissf
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- D fsslnlag tas eeaairg = Nast e
bsst e 9 aH9 makiaE aa i1siEaii'eaf'
rezafa - TIA besf q foatef4eaef
De- ne fsn even CIVILIZATION % iis
lafef stages hse feaasa fealig q #t
nsea lh1as ee1dsl9as under Halfl i1f
f.flea DiafDef 80 tae msn 9eea3
There afe aEir signs nat i,fse -.
asaclsf ere e aofk q tais nation q
oafa Bgf very fortunately - zse Ho
Hbat hefef before Has sfen g an1
clellizanea-an aroused and alert eite
iie Interest e tae pFoelsm f.engnl
tlon q its gravity aad desire = q
ienpi 'ta ael1liea
TIE problem 5oea l1i c9aa e mere
b ia tbs growth 9f iHa e.fg slea
efoalb s. ltAaf good fasgt asa
ngt bad thing ~ tte csl TIE
problem n fhe gra tNs
eIfy 81 80 e2uenae of iae county
aal Hee 'ae nfs tse
IS - great s8 4aa.ltg q efsatH q
uaHsf aHd .aiefst 81 - mak fhe 's
asacae lhsn fle country als
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26

aass 1
sr
q. wc-s y s q ss frF
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san. sse8 SIR aax ~
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N1e r.atsfs g
rs 90 w1 a. -lt
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20 tsr fsrm pt @
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fsrnsf w.o ra % sr
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wks = regsFsf as 1ewss-ges ssst
srf ceatrsgaEess sa1 gsN - a.
ho1k lsar1ag : wfta I c1 take
rsfeaeatatlFsn - tkls type q fsf-er
1oua . Loag fsiz1f W1efs Z 1rs -
hsfs saem aes uazt ksa eea % NJ
81 sAfg97 ar5 a. rssls o1-sss
ssgael sses ~ Esa eazEsets4 VIA fse
.Lcrr fas rzfeaf utg b
pays 81 eFaze re 1eTea sf
farsa gag ~ Hae ~ tsaf a
Tbeg have gst practical u @ es
- eEseFaaeatsi fsfuf atea
saea teaseT aes g re t
asoes aef ea'g g fzarE aoV -
s. T fae see market - ts
#eress wee rea6 The gfoWta Ase
been 80 n9lag end lard anir fry
Imaes ffon Nsw YORK wlle1 during
Isn eatare 1aa0al Hte tine has ben
Itrssted a. worthless has within 60
Ilset tasee ~ foar years been pfoFea
10 poaesa really hlgh value
The farmer h0weaer nga rot only
Imake ais land Dag bai he m1st make
.eoaa,fs llfe Interesting p bimae7i aad
If8f hia wife and BE soas ard dagzt.
ltefs oar people 81 8 whole saesd -
Iauze tAe Infinite posa.blItlea d i.fe -
Ithe raartfy and eFeFy effort shoa.d
b made 81 make these possibilities
Imore possible Ff0 mtte beginning q
itIus e has beu the nsa rsHed 81 ts
icoanff5 5-sad usually ne maT born g
Ithe country ~ 5a baen mo apf
~ render the eflre aieb ey 6a
|tioa aee8 Tuning 70 the lf ~
lkmenesa statesmen t erteaof4t
Inary - - a9a large proportion
lffanea a farm beg EH 6 is rather
Iaaa q s tlaf a recent years most
'of these same boys have ended their
Hives s. men lisag O. cities
81 ener happens lhat ihe good con.
ldHI9e ~ the pf COS - fesalusd H1i
Iby g9hg BACK blt - going 'ofNar3
/ nra reeufa abaf H dead So
fs0 fAe HaFfh 81 eai baf
~ ean direct tes march ard 8lf ~
lt6e n condition aes.op 9mehIng
IbetfeF fhaH iHe past knes Henu c'ay
aaa farmer h9 iised 800 bs iBe .a
ltte country Washington vac farm
IL Who Ited and died ID ne country
laad ~ ~ ihIe nation e8eat % make
IL our b8slne % see that thf e9adt
lums are made sach thar farm ne in
the future shall aot onlY develop men
Iof The stamp ~ Washington and Henry
lCay bat shall be So attractive that
THESE men may continue aa iarmea;
lfor remember that Washington and
Henry clay we're successful farmers
j hope that things wlll 50 shape them
laelgea that the farmer can have gfea,
lcareer aud yet ond hia iife 81 q farm.
Ter. 20 that the city nen viii look for.
ward 10 living in the country rather
than the country man living IN The
city
Farmers should learn how 10 com.
blne effectively ~ has been done ln
Industry am particularly glad %
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
MEETING A MIGHTY HUNTER WALAONNG IN THE SACRED MUD OF
THE NILE AND SENDING CABLE MESSAGE FROM THE JUNGLE
BY gibson GARDNER.
Copyright 1910, Newspaper Enterprise Association.

On board the Abbas Pashaw, un-
der special charter by your corre-
spondent to go up the White Nile
to meet Theodore Roosevelt ap-
preaching Khartoum on the S. s.
Dal.. March l2.-lt happened yes
terday (Friday). Roosevelt has
been met and the story has been
cabled Now for few details not
in the cable story.
We started from Khartoum Tues
day afternoon, and our race was
ended yesterday morning at q
O'Clock. For three nights and
two days we had pushed the old
Abbas to the limit. II a paddle
broke we cast 1t loose. If the en-
CINE pounded-let her pound. An
other chartered newspaper boat,
the Cairo, was hanging on our heels
and we must get along.
had Just put away my shaving
kit when Cal" O'Loughlin of the
Chicago Tribune. who was my part-
ner In this voyage, came dashing
down from the bridge.
"Rere comes the Dali" he cried.
sure enough! Less than a mile
away, like a pretty toy boat in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

brilliant morning sun. a steamer,
with barge lashed to her star
board side. was stealing toward us.
Then things hummed. We drag
ged our skipper out of bed, and
made frantic signs to our Arab
"riis" to put about, Cal" must
have time to get into something
less informal than a bathrobe. And
we might even get a cup of coffee.
Which. being done, we let the
Dal come up.
On the upper deck, waving a
brown helmet. brown figure. short
and wide about the hips. could be
none other than r. Il, The figure
with the beard, wide. brown and
flowing-of course must be Cum
ninghame.
Come aboard" hailed the figure
on the Dali. And the Dafs nose
was run ashore.
The wind made 1t unsafe TO come
alongside. and we poked the Abbas
against the bank few hundred
feet down stream.
Look out for snakes!"
The warning reached me just as
/ was sliding from the shoulders
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
TALL D0|N'S
AMONG THE
REDWO0Ds
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ROWARDENNAN TRAINING
CAMP, April 15.-Tall doin's are
scheduled to happen among the
redwoods today. 1t is Jim Jeffries'
thirty-fifth birthday At least that
is the official figures which Sam
Berger, his manager, gave out. Al
though 1t is not probable that Big
Jim will take an active part in
the celebration of his natal day,
Berger, Armstrong. Farmer Burns
and the remainder of his training
camp have prepared for a festal
time. The dinner table tonight
will be graced by the presence OF
a great birthday cake. topped off
with 35 candles.
The fact that birthday party
has been arranged did not inter
fere with his work today, however.
Shortly after the bright and
fair" day dawned the boiler
smasher was doing ten miles over
the road at dog trot. He went
at a faster clip today than here
tofore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
REAL TRAINING

CHICAGO, April 15.-Jack Jonn-
son showed the first evidence of
real training today for his sched-
uled fight with Jeffries at Emery
vile. Stung by the rebukes and
the jokes of fight fans on the sub
ject of his training" the cham
pion suddenly decided to abandon
his automobile and to walk occa-
sionally. He rose early today and
took ten-mile run through the
south side parks. Most of the dis
tance he covered at a dog trot. He
came in from his hike prespiring
and painting.
After breakfast. which, by the
way, included two big helpings Of
pork chops, Johnson boxed with
Marty Cutter and George Cotton
for more than an hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

it plain he would stand for his
principles upon his return to Amer
lea, regardless of parties or persons.
During the day he rubbed elbows
with royalty. Most Of those en-
gagged in his official reception were
counts, dukes or barons.
He arrived at s o'clock this morn
ing and was met by the biggest re-
ception committee that has yet
greeted him. 1t was headed by Am
bassador Kerens and Baron Hengle-
muller.
Throngs lined the way from the
station to the hotel Around the
hotel several thousand persons
were gathered. He was roundly
cheered on his way to the hotel
and as he stepped from the car
riage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
MAKES JUDGE Mann PAY POSTAGE
ON HIS OWN DEATH WARMING

Of all the startling demon staons Of that peculiar sort
boldness called unadulterated GALL about the
most cheeky" is displayed by unknown, who COM
pelled judge the police court to postage
his death warning.
Postage Due Cent"-ths is stamped the top of
postal card mailed Judge Mann by about the
city side there appears this inscription In
craw "Hopne the picture the side
death YOU
An approachn automobile with skull and crossbones
occupied by two skeletons Is shown in
opposite of the card And the judge paid
pastase due it, for whoever mailed
failed ax the necessary stamp This is Of many
death warnings Judge has received since the recent
| w, trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
A LIVING
DEATH IN
FAMILY
COUPLE CAST ASIDE
CHILDREN so THEY
MAY ACQUIRE PROP
ERTY.

Have you ever heard Of living
death?
There is living death in one
family in this town.
And the worst part Of II is that
the father and the mother are 90
calIoused that they don't realize It.
Perhaps In the long after years
they will know It, and bitterly re-
gret it, and long to make up for
the loss. But they will never be
able to recall vanished love.
A few days ago a man and his
wife called at the Orphans Home
of Spokane. In cold, dry tones
they told their story. they sail
they had five children. The hus-
band and the wife were both work
ing and earning fair. wages. But
they wanted to buy property, and
they figured that they. could do this
by sacrificing two of their children.
And SO they asked the Orphans
Home to take 'em.
Mrs. Dey, manager Of the home,
protested. She asked them II they
did not know that only orphans, or
half-orphans, were received. They
said they did know, but they
thought Mrs. Dey could secure
separate homes for the children
somewhere, and II she didn't re-
ceive them, they would take them
somewhere else.
So the children were received
like orphans. One is nine years
old and the other Is six. Deserted
by their mother and father be-
cause they interfered with the &C
quirement of property. they are
set adrift in the world to shift for
themselves as best they may. Their
parents don't care. With .
sublime faith In the kindness of
the world. they put the burden on
strangers shoulders and merrily go
about their work Of ACQUIRING
PROPERTY.
This man and wife even stated
that perhaps they would have to
let third child be taken care OF
by strangers, because they wanted
to be sure to meet all their pay
ments on their lots. They rather
thought they might be able to keep
two.
Meanwhile the two little chill
dren cast off by their parents are
at the home, waiting to be adopted
by some warm-hearted couple who
will supply the love and care de-
MED them by their own parents.
Mrs. Dey says they are fine chill
dren, but the task presented to her
is the most unpleasant one she has
ever encountered. She hates to
try to provide alien homes for the
youngsters when what should be
their own natural home is being
maintained here.
Meanwhile the living death-the
death of the love of parents for
their offspring-stalks through this
t. miserable home, and the hearts OF
that couple turn to stone, and their
minds hug the thought that NOW
they will be able to ACQUIRE
PROPERTY.
The two little orphans. made SO
through the death of love In the
hearts of their parents. will grow
up in homes where no blood ties
connect them. What will be their
thoughts ON mother love? When
they grow up, how can they teach
THEIR children to love. with their
own example before them?
1t is one of the saddest cases on
record.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
HAVE YOU BEEN
TABULATED YET?

Without a brass band opening or
any fireworks, but none the less
under the most favorable auspices,
one of the most important and far
reaching events in ten years COM
menced today-the taking of the
census throughout tho length and
breadth of this broad land.
In Spokane Supervisor of the
Census for the Third District
Storch marshalled his corps of 81
enumerators for the city at an
early hour. and II you didn't see
one of them today you will within
the next two weeks, the time they
are allowed in cities to get the
names, occupations social condi-
tion, age and 3S other things con-
corning every man, woman and
child.
All the Spokane enumerators
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
WARPATH!
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, April 15.-
The insurgents are sharpening
up the axe again. They are 60
ing to start another fight on
the Cannon rules, but II isn't
the house rules this time. In
stead, they are going to at
tempt revision by their ene-
mics of the rules the speaker
has issued" for those desiring
long lives. The rules were
promulgated In letter sent
to the Fiernan club Of Attle-
boro, Mass.
Here are the speakers new
rules. II you want to enjoy
a long life
"Take thought for the NOR
row, and don't worry"
"Cearn to sing, no matter
how miserable you are"
work, work, with hands,
feet, legs, brains"
"Honor thy father and thy
mother"
"sing and laugh and keep on
a keeping on.'"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
TEDDY AND
ROY Al TY
!. Cumming
FlrnS NO ROOMS READY AT
lNiENNA, OWING TO Al
PHONSE AND GASTON
STUNT.
STaLEMJ0YS HIMSELF
(By a Staff, Correspondent of the
United Press)

VIENNA, April 15.-After a tri-
umphal ride from the station OF the
Hotel krantz today, Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Kermit found
that no rooms had been reserved for
men. They were hustled into a lit
tie apartment while the manage
ment of the hotel hastened to pre-
pare a luxurious suite.
The lack of accommodations
came from an error on the part of
those arranging the Roosevelt re-
ception. American Ambassador
Richard Kerens thought that Baron
Henglemuller. former ambassador
to Washington. had engaged rooms
for the Roosevelts. The baron
thought the ambassador had en-
gagged rooms for the Roosevelts.
The baron thought the ambassador
had engaged the rooms, and so,
through this Alphonse-Gaston pre-
dicament Roosevelt and Kermit
found no rooms at all. The colonel
enjoyed the incident. Roosevelt to,
day made a statement branding as
false a statement in the Paris Her,
aid from an Italian correspondent
that he had consented to become a
candidate for the presidency again
Roosevelt authorized the United
Press to say that the story was a
pure fake"
While discussing the affair, he
declared that his meeting with
Pinchot ought not to be construed
as his desire to hear only one side
of the conservation controversy.
Il want to hear all Sides" he
said, "of all questions, and | will be
glad to see anyone who can en-
tighten me on political questions.
am sorry Senator Root could not
come to Europe"
Roosevelt during this talk made