davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-21

Disastrous fires and lives lost often
caused by faulty gas fitting, gas
leaking causing explosions. Be on the
safe side. see that your work is done
by capable mechanics. Consider what
a man must have to be a first class
plumber. There is no master OF
plumber can rightfully call himself a
plumber unless he has had at least
four years Of practical experience. The
man In charge OF our plumbing has
had years of experience. both practi-
cal and as the master
Even the masters of our shop are
practical mechanics. We are not men
of some other business using plumb.
ing as side line, we are in the
plumbing business because we are
plumbers. 1t is the business we have
followed all our life, its the business
We always will follow, its the business
We were actually cut out for and we
know we are capable Of giving our
customers square deal. Come let us
prove 1t, see the work we are doing
then compare 1t with theirs Do you
know that plumbing is something that
is dealing with your health. In most
states plumbing is carefully guarded
by the board of health. We often find
in homes some member of the family
continuously Ill not know what the
trouble is. when It is nothing more
than to odor from the defective plumb.
ing. Be sure you get strictly sani-
tary job. We ask you to compare and
get the best, then we will without a
doubt get our share of the business,
and we will assure you that it will
not cost you the installing price next
winter for repairs.
MORRIS "a CO.
PHONE 369
PLUMBING AND HEATING
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-21
Notice to Dog owners.

Owners of dogs in Vinita are hereby
ordered to keep them off the streets
or have them shot A dog suffering
with hydrophobia bit several dogs in
the city last Saturday and every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent a
further spread of rabies among dogs.
C. E. WILKINSON.
Chief of Police.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-21
For Sale or Trade For Land or Stock.

For Sale or Trade For Land or Stock.
One 4-year-old chestnut sorrel stas
lion, white name and tail, sireG& by
Rosemonto, No 39147, standard and
registered XVI son of Nutwood Wilkes
'21611. This horse stands 16 hands
high, weight l.100 lbs. A show horse
'of the highest class. Fearless in and
out of harness. Sold for no fault, have
no time TO work him. J. E. CLONEY,
|S07 North Woodland avenue, Pittsburg,
Kans. 26O-2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-21

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone A.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-21

RED CROSS NURSING SERVICE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-21

One Of the Important Departments Of
Red Cross Organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
=
I,Nliivrl SANE GUIDES,

Brother Il. q. Mosclev. Manager ana
Associate Editor Of "rho Methodist !.
the official organ of tho l,,nyiI,o Dis
,rict of the Virginia Conferences ,,ocs
not believe that controversial ARTICLES
FURNISH soul food" l,or tni; reason
nc has refrained from p,b,isb,nr IN
his excellent newspaper the many COM
munications he has received ,o,chn..
tho position his paper had taken on
the subject Of the criticism Of the
ncwspa pers of the stat. by The re-
cent Convention of the .,n,i-Saloon
League ~ Newnort Sow. ~ cor,d
III, mo o,o,tor ,, ~, ,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
SEPARATING TIE RACES.

II MAYOR Mahool. Of Baltimore. has
signed the ordinance passed bv th,
City Council OF that town providing
Tor the segregation OF the races. Inc
ordinance fcrbids negroes to move into
the blocks now totally inhabited py
the white pcoplc. II does not allow
the negroes to have churches or places
Of amusement in such blocks. 1t per
nitS white persons and colorcd per
sons now living in certain blocks TO
remain until these blocks shall be-
come either wholly inhabited Dy ne
isrocs or by whites. 1t is saIu tn..i
the negroes will contest the matter
III th" Court, but the ordinance has
been passed. It represents the sen
timent Of large majority OF the
people Of the community. anu 1t viii
make It's way to general acceptance il
II shall only be administered with ten
pcrance and equity
1t would be q blessed thing for bon,
whites and blacks in this country If
some region could be found where Z
negroes might be sci apart TO work
ont thcir own destiny in their own
way We do not know OF any Better
disposition that could he made of the
Philippine Islands than to use them
Tor the colonization OF the America
neSroes. The climate would suit them
me country is fertile, and. under
american protection. thcy would there
be able to build UP their own civillza-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
old Madison Square Gard

The old Madison Square Garden in
New York City has been sold to a
company. and is to be torn down ana
in its place five modern skyscrapcrs
are to be erected. The Garden has
never been profitable It was opened
in 1890, and is said to have been opcr-
ated ct a loss nearly every year since
1t was finished. It covers a great
many purposes. II is. the largest place
of assembly In New York City. but 1t
was SO big that it did not pay. and
it had to 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
THE RUSS AND rl,E r,,,,.,4,.

Advertise Your churches in the
newspapers and Keep in touch with
newspaper men" was the advice given
10 the New England Conference of
Methodist Churches ut Cambridge.
massachusetts. last Wednesday by the
Roy. DR. Rcisncr, Pastor of Grace
Methodist Church. in New York. 1T
is a great mistake" said this clergy
man. for some clergymen To Keep
aioof from newspaper men and refuse
10 be interviewed Why, everybody
reads the newspapers, ana if YOU want
TO get your interests before the public
you must advertise in this important
agency. They Will always treat you
fairly II YOU give them reason for do
ing SO. Why, never could get IA con
srcgation i'll my New York church
did not get the newspapers on my
side
We have often wondered why those
TWO greatest Of al the agencies FOR
the announcement OF right conduct
should not pull together The news
papers are preaching every day. preach
ms to men and women who cannot
be reached By the messages from the
pulpit and they should be taken into
the confidence OF tho clergy in every
good work.
Last sunday tic Rev Dr. Jowct,.
The recently elected pastor Of the Firth
Avcnnc PRESBYTERIAN Church in new
York. preached 10 an immense con
| sreaation. II was his first MESA &c.
y day or so later he was installed as
pastor Of this Church and there were
only several hundred people present.
Ent for the New York papers what
was said al his installation would not
have been known TO the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Voice Of the People
The Negro Not Ungrnteful.

TO the IIditor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Plcase allow me space in your
valuable journal tCercply to Il com
nunication whicl! appeared in your
issue on Inc "ist Of January. under
he head OF the .Ingratitude OF
ne Black Man" and over tile name of
q Darlington Moselcy The writer
cnhfges tie negroes of this country
WITH ingratitudc. and quotes Or.
THOMAS Nelson Page az saying, The
SCUM found him savage and a
canhlpai ana in 200 years gave 1000,
WV t!YiliZlilon the only civilization
1t has had since the dawn of history"
dcny both Of these charges. ]
nav iircd ~ The South all my. life.
pul nave never before heard any one
seriously charge the negro with in
Srailttdc rs 10 myself personally,
mere lie hurled in South Carolina u
Apuhs WhitH man. n Confederate sol
Nltf' VINO impaired to me when we
were both boys, the rudimcnts OF an
'dacaii9ih aud was otherwise kind to
Hc; af!n another. man of that time.
ahH VINO afterwafd became a Presby
!crlan munster taught me to know the
truH ana living God. These two were
"hitc men ve-holders. and | was
save but because they were kind
- me loYc them in their graves, and
tn"S are AMONGST the brightest mcm-
wrleS 81 my pas, and present life
~ arn many of my race who could
GlNr Ike experience. Reputable
,nu,thGrn Whltn people havc horne
+ WlIilnE testimony Ia the grateful dis
Posllon 81 mS race. and some hcvc
even talked Of erecting monument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
DON'T KNOW, TIE soIlru

Lovers Of green tea, according to a
Washington dispatch to the New YorN
Tribune. will find it impossible TO PRO
cure tlieir favoritc beverage in this
country after May /" Not IL the loy
crs OF green tea really want green tea
and not the stuff treated with copperas
ana other solutions that has been
SOLD lii this country under this name
Zeal green tea is made in the Unitcd
States at the pinchurst Tea Farm. in
Summervillc. South Carolina. ST is
letter green tea than has been i'm
ported TO the United States and i, IS
not treated with anything to make il
green Tho people who do not use
1t arc green, but VIC are not surprised
at this as there arc comparativcly
few North of the Potomac River who
KNOW That tea is grown in Tile Unitco
states, that the product is incrcasii, ..
every year and getting better every
Year There are millions OF people
North Of tile Potomac Rlve, who~hayc
never been South OF that stream
That's the trouble with them. hui il i.
Just as VOL, probably, that some OF
there do not come South. as tllcv nich,
shove out some OF the natives in theh
rush for he good things ina, ara
lying all about us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
TIE ELECTION or SENATOR'S.

IN INC OPINION OF inc Columbia Ke-
colu' nc ne" A"rh ueaolocN VIII
srea'tS accelerate me movement Tor
Ponutar electl"h oil senators WY
should IL! me members OF the hesis-
lature were fresh FROM the people. They
We're chosen by popular election. They
represented, presumably. tho wishes OF
the people touching all things aft
1ectinS the Welfare Of the people. ana
for three months. realizing their re-
sronsibiity To tho people from whom
eicy had Just come they manocuvrcd
for position in their devotion to the
people until finally they elected ii sen
ator acceptable 10 the people ana cred :
liable TO the state. Besides. South
Carolina has been clectinc its Senn-
tors by popular election. ana ali its
State and county officers. as wei. ana
we do not believe that South Caroliu.
has been greatly benefited By tho plan.
Mr. OGorman The new Senator fran
New York is an unknown quantity in
the sort of work for which Ito las
been chosen: hut. US Iovt's napar e.,,s
1T is for his future career to disclose
whether he will rcndcr any higher
service than some Of The nonentitias
that have been sen, TO tile senate by
popular vote--in South Carolina. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

iwent% years Of penal sorvitudc, ana
no rccompcnso for the injustice Of 1t
al! No wonder some rcn are anar-
chists.
y member OF tho New York Senate
was much affected By this Pennsyl-
vania cnse, and has introduced bill
into the Legislature amending the par
don law so as to give q man unjustly
imprisoned the right to recover dam
ages. This legislator said in offering
the bill: II am advised that whereas
state for property taken for public use
or for injuries to the person or prop
city by reason Of tho states negli-
gcncc. there is no remedy for an In
noccnt person unjustly convicted Of a
crime and sentenced to a term Of i'm
prsonmcnt."
The Hartford Courant is rightly OF
inc opinion that that due process of
the law" which may send an innocent
man to prison might reasonably be
made Broad enough TO provide for pay
rnent to him of daily wages for the
time he is unjustly incarccrated. TO
this the Springfield Republican adds:
There is no man living who will claim
that justice as administered by men
never makes a miStakc-and society
Should be ready to pay for the errors.
1t has every advantage over the
wrongcd individual"
There ought to be on the statute
books of every state in the nation 4
law compcnsatIng adequately men who
have been Enthusiastically imprisoned.
The relation between the individual
and society is rcciprocal-cach owes
TO the other the duty to do what is
fair, Just and equitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
-''----------------------- -
CNAEluNIN Cnl.Il.cN

was signal honor that the IIotis.
Of REPRESENTATIVES paid on its nrs,
day to its beloved chaplain ne Rov
~ lichry y Coudcn. Departing from
rs custom Of clccting ali its officers
together, tie House took n scparoto
vote on the election OF Chaplain oou-
cen and lie received the ,lnanimoue
vote Of the lower branch OF the Amer,-
can Parliament
The House chaplain is "a Republicans
nut hn received the undivided vote Of
al tho Democrats lie lost his
ssh' from {, wound received after
three years Of gallant service in tho
unian army but men who wore tho
stray and The sons OF men who wore it
Sih"!y Joined in re-clccting Chaplain
coudcn- When the last Democratic
House dissolved ;nd the Reptlbican
iioUsc canc into power sixteen years
$50. q Democrat vas chaplain Never
thsicss, tho Republican majority rc
elected MIN until lie laid down The
dAiies Of his Office III reclprocntion
% this graceful act Of lie Eepubli
cans ana out OF It's esteem for Chan
lain CottGen, the Democratic majority
i rotcd q kcep MIN In once. although
lie is b member OF The Republican
party.
K Thi:i constitutes a prcccdcn, which
/ ought 10 be followed always Tic Of
flee Of Chaplain is really non partisan
and should rot he one OF the spolls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
.T-7 =
SiNNED AGAINST.

Andrew 10th WAS lately liberated
from PENNSYLVANIA prison after he
had arcnt twenty years there for q
crime that lie did not commit. evidence
diiscoyerei two decades after his cor
Niftion conclusively anrmcd his inno-
eenec, This IS an impressive ilmstra-
ton Of the sin tina, society can commit
aealnst the Individual The state made
= mistake tho man suffered terribly.
vi wien lie came ont from prison he
was a wrongcd man without redress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
olp pocrov DEEPEN.

Within the last few days some OF the |
newspapers have been printing a
group" Photographic 50 to say, Of
Chauncey Dcpcw and lanes x. O'Gor |
man, the old and the new l,nitcd states
Senator'S from New YORK. 1t Is . I
"sna pshrt taken in Washington at tho
nrst meeting Of the two since the
brealine of the Alhany deadlock" and
Dr. DcOew is represented III tho act
or congratuIatine his successor Both
Of them look really as If they wore
posing for tho picture. not as If they
were caught at i, at all but were
wholly conscious 81 the artist People
ut Nome and people ali over tho coun-
try are expecting much useful wori;
from the new Senator his long and
honorable career on the bench giving
them reason 10 expect equally non
orablo and useful service in legisin-
ton.
what We wish is DO nov, however
IS to speed the parting guest. the
tnintablc, good hearted, We'll meaning
old Doctor Depcw. We nave Known
him long time and we have never
known him to do mean thing. lie
was handicapped in his public se,virc
by tho Impression he had made tnat
he was never serious that he Was line
dinner company, that he never failed
to see tho humorous side OF situations.
that he Was the representative OF '+ihe
tn.orcstSo ANA mat az, MA ~, crn,,5,.,.
for the general welfare cxccp, as il
was involved III the selhsn concerns az
the party for which he stood When
the Insurance fight was on, lie made
the mistake OF returning certain,
none that had been paid 10 .iin as
attorney in the Hyllic affair titus Civ
ing his critics occasion for much OF
their hostility to him whereas nc
should have said to them somethne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Zee ami Pickett

lThe following letter adds nov
chapter to the controversy concerning
ahS PiIaltnIy relations Of Generals Lee
Colonel John S. Nroshy:
~, Dear Sir,-I inciosc clipping from
The Times Dispatch OF Yesterday.
Whlch undertakes TO disprove your re-
cehl statement concerning the arrest
Appomattox ~
Colonel Eenable. who was my broth
or. several years before his death gave
me an account Of this affair. In which
nc was participant. think ii was
soon after the fight at Sailors Creek
that General Ice. seeing General pick.
CT and General Anderson. Of SCUM
carolina, riding by, became vcrv much
excited. and cried out: Arrest those
stra s:lers" and then commanded Col
oncl Vena bic to write nm order 1.a
missing these two generals from the
army. which was done immcdiutaiv
Colonel Ncnahle further stated thai 81
APPROXIMATIONS. whom General Leo, Saw
General Pickett mingling with other
Confederate officers there, he was
That man doing i,ere?" If this state
ment can nc of any service To WI,
am very glad to max It. :
Respectfully.
PAUL G. VEN.ABLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

things. an impressive speaker, q ready
dcbatcr. an excellent business man.
he was far better than many OF his
political fellows, and having ..~dr
many men laugh iii Ills time he Will
find mitch consolation in rs retire
ment In this comforting reflection:
Mas. poor forick. y fellow OF lnn-
mite Jest. OF most excellent fancy.
Where be your Eibes now: Your gam
bols. your songs? your nashcs OF mcr-
riment. that were wont to set the ia
bic on II roar?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
faitlfulncss OF the
War Between tho

IN memory OF the raithfulncss OF the
slaves during the War Between tho
States. -.
As to civilization. uncient ara; sacred
history corroboratc each other as to
the ancient civilization OF the negro.
numerous passages from tho Biblo
might be cited, but let tho two follow
inE, one from the Old ana the other
from the New Testament, suffice: Second
wnron. Nir. o-i5 and Acts Will. 2G-39
Inc University Encyclopaedia page
SzoS, says: In sacred history Ethiopia
is repeatedly mentioned az Il powerful
military Kingdom" Gliddon tells us
,,n itt from the twenty second century
u. Y. to the third century A. d., not
one sihSie instance occurs where the
monuments record negro labor as
being applied or directed 10 any agri-
Suitural or unitarian objects. And
iierouotus states that eighteen Of the
Egyptian Kings were Philippians
49, .. NJ. STEWARD, SIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
sonnet-To Thomas .ycTcr.on

Shall men remember thee for that thou
vast?
Or Time recall who lived an hon
Ored life: ~
Who sought the truth. and scattered 1t
broadcast.
And serving we'll the State In. legal
strife?
Wise with the wisdom Of an older agc.
He nodded with his pen II Nation
Ana placed the sccptrc in the peoples
gauge.
And prayed for know1cdee and a
higher view.
What needs an cpitaph for him who
Ills talent to illuminate his tmo?
His best Chat plumcd connueror Of the
gravc),
~ polished thought, q chisoled stone,
a rhyme.
50. in thy mountain grave thou mind
Tic Government. and men will not
EDMOND FoNTAINE.
Charlottesville. Va. April 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Oath OF IIfppOcrntcs.

What was the famous oath % Hippo
crates. tho physician?
The oath OF liippocrates. long the
pattern Of a physicians obligation. ran
as follows:
II swear b. Apollo the physician,
and Asclepius, and cnli IiygeiA .and
Panacea and all the gods to wfEt1fss
that to the best Of my power tand
Judgment the solemn VOW which now
make VIII honor as my father tho
master who tnught me the art OF lncdi- .
cine; his children Will consider ;a my
brothers, and teach them my profcs-
sion without fec or reward I Will ad-
nit to ms lectures and discourscs my
own sons, my masters sons and those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Mnr~r,nIi's Neglected. Graz.

~, Inc EDITOR Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Now that tho City Council has
done the right thing and turned ths
John Marshall house over to the Az
ISOLATION for the preservation Of Vir-
sinia Antiquities. I beg leave to sug-
Eest through Your valua bic journal
that the same association take charge
of the grave" of the great iurist and
keep 1t forever green and in present
able condition.
Some years ago the Mayor Of Ro-
chester y. r., called on me to take
him to the last resting place Of Chief
Justice Marshall, but the condition We
found. the section in embarrassed me
very much as a Citizen Of Richmond
WAI. NJ. ZIA1AIERAIANN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

Brother Berkeley, of the Farmvillc
Herald, says that the state Normal
school girls assert tina, men are such
helpless things; they can't even fall In
love without a good bit of assistance.
Moreover, says our contemporary. "a
son Of a gun has added that the as
sistance is always 1T ready command.
II THIS be true. lien we say to tho
men folk OF F'armvillc: 80 fortunate
nimium. 81 sua bona norint"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
MARCHING rn,,ouGu pALT,mo,,E

fifty years ago on the 10th OF April
the Six,h Massachusetts Regiment
marched through the city Of Baltimore
OH its way to the front. which. we be-
lievc. it never reached. IT did not
behave very well. if our recollection
is not at fault. on that occasion. but
the anniversary is to be celebrated at
Lowell Massachusetts. which city has
appropriated $500 for the occasion.
and the state Legislature is expected
10 appropriate $500 moro to make the
event Of greater Importance. The
Mayor Of Baltimore and the Governor
Of Maryland have been invited to be
present. There is to DO a military
parade made UP of United states troops
and volunteer militia, the Sons OF Vet
Grams. Grand Army Posts and civic or
ganizations. The Spanish War Vet
Grams arc to hold their convention at
Lowell on April 1919 and The Colonel
has been invited to he present. so that
he can take part iifSthe march through
Raltimorc. We do not know that any
special good is to be obtained by such
a celebration as this by the Survivors
Of such !, body OF soldiers as that. 10
make tho occasion realistic. the cclc-
bration ought to take place in Bal
timore. and not in Lowell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Daily Queries and ANSWERS


SInre Iibcrntion Under ConstItutIon.
/. Is 1t not true that the negroes
were not freed according 70 tho Con
shtution until the vote was taken on
1T after the war?
.. IS it not truc that the Primitive
Baptist and Hard Shell Baptist are
one and the same? w. b.
J. strictly speaking, yes The cman-
cipa ton of the slaves was an act OF
military necessity ordered Is. President
Lincoln In his capacity MS commander
in chief OF tho army. The post -beiium
amendment really gave constitutional
ana permanent force TO the liberation
of tic slaves.
. SeE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
According to the Manassas Demo

According to the Manassas Demo-
crat, the students Of Eastern College
are debating the prohibition hy law OF
the wearing OF harcm skirts. We arc
shocked to see that young man
named Mathcr is defending the mega
tive. Surely he is no kin TO old Cot
ton Mather. the destroyer Of witches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
INTO STRANGE uANDs.

Everybody agrees that new settlers
arc welcome to Virginia. welcome to
work hero and to enjoy the things
that we enjoy and TO share the privi-
lcScs wo have. but it must be adj
mittcd that we watch with regret the
passing of historic homcsteads and
plantations into alien hands. in Il cur
rent state exchange we read OF the
transfer of Il colonial house, once In
habited by Il Governor Of the Old Do
ninion, to a wealthy Wcsterncr.
Somehow. We cannot understand why.
the love of money and the lure Of lucrc
can impel virginans TO sell the es-
tatcs that belonged to their fathers
and their fathers fathers. Perhaps 1t
is n vain desire, but would not 1t be
inner If these old places remained In
the hands of those to whom they have
been handed down from generation to
generation?