davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-28
(FIrgt Published in the chleftain.

First Published in the Chieftain,
April 2S. 1911
State of Oklahoma, Craig County, IS.
In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
the Estate of James A. Jones, Minor.
Justie Jones, Guardian. Probate No.
1894.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL LANDS.
The petition of Justie Jones, as
guardian of the estate of james A.
Jones. a minor, having been presented
to this Court, praying for an order
authorizing said petitioner to sell the
whole or so much and such parts of
the real estate described in said petit
tion as the Court shall Judge neces-
sary or beneficial, at private sale. And
it appearing to the Court from such
petition that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some part of such real es-
tate for the purposes and reasons men
toned in said petition; therefore, said
petition will be filed herein and time
appointed for hearing the same.
1t is hereby ordered by the Court
that Monday, the 18th day OF May,
1911, at the hour of 80 D. M, of said
A0J Va e1S oOOh tnCACoANCA 10 NhC OdliC
may be heard, that being day of the
regular April, 1911, term Of this Court.
be and the same Is appointed as the
time when all persons interested in
said estate as well as the next of kin,
are directed and required to appear
oefore this Court to show cause why.
an order should not be granted to said
petitioner to sell so much of the real
estate of said minor as is necessary
or beneficial
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published as provided
by law.
Dated the 26th day Of April, 1911.
s. +. PARKS,
Judge of the County Court.
Adds A. BROWN,
Attorney for Guardian. 6.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

cided to appoint a committee. consisting
of one representative Of each community
affected. to appear before the legislature
at the same time the representatives OF
the board do and urge that the prelim-
mary survey be authorized.
About 400 residents of montgomery
county attended the meeting. which was
presided over by DIR. James Dudley Nor
gan, president of the Montgomery County
Medical Association. Among the speak
erS were Dr. William 9. Woodward. DIS
trict health officer. and Or :. II. Man
mar. health officer of Montgomery county.
Supt Phillips, who has had several con-
ferences With the Maryland authorizes
with regard 10 the proposed improvement.
explained the pan at length.
The reason We have not taken hold OF
1t sooner said Mr.. Phillips, is De-
cause the District has not had the ways
and means for providing the intercepting
sewers.
This is a question Of community In
terests' Whether Congress takes hold OF
it depends on how much the people who
are interested in it will do to bring about
its realization. II the communities are
interested. the legislature will stand with
them and Congress will stand with
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
The Lickers.

From TfB1ts.
DR.. Wines, principal of a boys school,
just before he went on his holiday had
occasion to cane a pupil. and 1t is to be
supposed did the work thoroughly.
The lad took his revenge in way that
the doctor himself could not help laugh
ing at.
DR.. Wines front door bore a plate on
which was the one word, vines"
The boy wrote an addition to this 10 big
letters, so that when the doctor came
home the inscription ran:
Wines and other lfckers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

committee appointed to work with the
state board OF health In bringing to the
attention Of the Legislature In January
the need Of an immediate survey for the
proposed sewerage system. DR.. Morgan,
it is expected, will appoint the committee
within a faW days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Help to Property Values.

Mr.. Phillips said that the building OF
the Maryland sewers undoubtedly would
increase property values in that section.
He animated that if the opportunity Of
fered WAS not taken advantage of legal
action against the residents of the Mary
land communities might he resorted to by
the federal government for the poluting
With sewage of the streams that flow
through Rock creek and Anacostia val
leNs.
1T is up to the people Of Maryland to
do their share he continued. We
know that Congress will not do II all, but
the federal government can be counted
upon to do its part. to the extent Of
building its intercepting sewers to the
point of taking care of its neighbors."
DIR. Whyte made it plain that he Is In
favor of the proposed big sewerage sys-
tenn.
Il may point out he said; that there
are two sections of Maryland which ma
turally drain through the District, one
section in Prince Georges county, which
drains into Anacostia creek. and another
section in Montgomery county. which
drains into Rock creek. This latter
stream. as you know flows through
practically the whole extent Of Rock
Creek Park and the Geological Gardens
Of Washington, is crossed by numerous
roads and fords and is easy OF access to
children and others who play in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Views Freely Exchanged.

Following Mr.. Whyte's speech a half
hours general discussion Of the sub
ject took place.
There is nothing else to DO but carry
out this plan in the way it has been pre-
scented tonight declared DR.. o. NJ Mn-
tflicum.
DR.. William NJ. Lewis said: The pres
emit plan, it seems to me. is the one we
ought to take hold Of at once"
William Tyler Page served notice on
the meeting that the Bethesda district
had given its promise to the county COM
missioners that 1t will endeavor to secure
an appropriation from the legislature at
the coming session TO provide a sewerage
outlet into the Potomac from that dis
trict and that this district cannot wait
until 1914 to take part in the general
plan.
"Our word is given" said Mr.. Page.
eve can't wait until 1914, but will ask
the legislature for an appropriation at
It's next session.
1t was on the motion OF DR.. Ryan
Devereux that the meeting voted to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Problem to Be Solved.

This stream to my mind will. in the
future, present problem OF great sani-
tary Importance. II it is not already
worthy of serious consideration.
Il do not believe it necessary to i'm
press upon this meeting the necessity of
providing adequate methods of sewage
disposal for the towns in Maryland Dor
dering on Washington, because l feel as
sured that the citizens Of those towns
have already grasped the importance OF
this subject and are only now consider
ing the ways and means by which this
can be accomplished.
District Health Officer Woodward said
that the situation reminded him of the
man who locked his stable door after his
horse had been stolen. The people OF
Maryland he said should not neglect i'm
proving their sewerage facilities until the
insanitary conditions lead to outbreaks
of typhoid fever and other forms Of dis
ease.
Health officer Mannar Of Montgomery
county said that the county, in showing
its sewerage on Washington, was guilty
of an .'unneighborly act"
In outlining his plan for securing a
bond issue Attorney Whyte said that he
would favor the bonds being issued for
thirty years, and a commission of three
members being appointed TO determine
what proportion of the interest and sink
ing fund should be paid by the various
communities affected by the improve
ment This payment should be reappor-
toned every i've years until the bonds
have been redeemed, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

The HAHN SPECIAL
Mems Shoe is the BIGGEST VAL
ITE you ever saw at its price. Tip
top styles. KING OAK SoleS:
splendid upper feathers. A % On
score of snappy kinds S.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

Women Evening Slippers.
Black. White. Pink or Blue Satin
or Kid Instep-strap Pumps. Also
Patent Leather or Soft Kid, Plain
or Beaded Strap Slip n q M
pers. 10 $50 and s. 81 o9S
kinds. Friday. ....
The evening world., 1911-06-10
ENDORSES LlTTLET0N BILL
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION.
Clear, Consistent and Logical,
Says President Cobb of
National Association.

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-John Gambler
Cobb. President OF the National Tariff
Commission Association. last night gave
out this statement:
The Tariff Commission bill introduced
by Congressman Littletcn Is clear. on
s!stent and logical. and will create a
permanent and effective tariff board.
containing the fundamentals. The prin-
cipal point of difference oetween this
ana other bills Is that placing entire con.
troll of the work Of the board In Con.
sress. thus meeting Democratic criticism
Of the present board that II Is con-
trolled by the Executive.
There are other minor changes which
make the bill accord more fully with the
Democratic position than does the bill
defeated In the last Congress. or course
our association has not considered the
bill as a body. but ] think ! am safe
I'm saying, as we have said OF other
bills, that It effectively makes operative
the principle for which Wa stand"
The evening world., 1911-06-10

ticularly IN the case Of collage men. a.
they do not usually 60 in for military
work As . career.
I'm fact, to Many OF them II would
be . distinct hardship 70 aak them 10
enlist even for Q short terra se sac
army. I thiHk that perhaps q majority
Of college graduates wo4k their way In
part or wholly through college. Many
others are sent through the course Mt
the expense Of great economy and self
denial on the part Of their parents.
They are naturally eager to begin their
life work. to start earning money 10
repay those who have helped them ana
10 permit them to marry and rear am
lilies Of their own. How many OF such
men would voluntarily enlist right at
the end Of their college course and
break into the scheme of life they have
mapped out for themselves?
Now, a. to patriotism. II 10 dificult
even TO recruit our National Guard
regiments up to their proper quota. 1
dare say our regiments average now In
time of peace from coo TO 800 men. They
should have their fun quota. which 10
1900. why don't they? Because you
can't drum up the men. at leas. the
men you want-ht for service.
Patriotism IL pretty much n war lint
e~motion-that Is, men don't think OF II
unless stimulated by some real peril
to their country.
why, even in war times patriotism
seems sometimes at low ebb when the
service IL disagreeable. ] think IL was
Major-Gen. Roo who told me a story
OF q Michigan raw recruit who was In
the service at Chicamauga during the
war with Spain. The young man was
on sentry duty and II was q cold rainy
-..-.-- NrAAu nAn unA nlnnO
The evening world., 1911-06-10
THREE MORE LEGISLATORS
ARE INDICTED IN OHIO.
One Senator and Two Representa-
tives, as Well as Assistant Ser
geant.at-Arms, Accused.

COLUMBUS. o.. June l0.-Three mem.
bers OF the General Assembly and an
attache were indicted on bribery charges
yesterday. The Grand Jury's investisa-
ton OF legislative bribery 10 not COM
plete. but 1t will not be resumed for the
present.
Those indicted are Senator Thomas A.
Dean, Democrat, whose name has been
attached to nearly all tho liquor bills
during tho last three sessions; Repre-
sentative Frank NJ. Galvey. Repu blican.
member OF the House Calendar Com
mittee: Representative George b. Nye.
Democrat. also Of the Calendar Com
mlttee and already under three indict-
ments for bribe solicitation, and Stanley
F. Harrison. Assistant S~erseant-at-
Arms OF the Senate.
All were indicted twice n each fur
nished SO, 900 bond.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

regular soldiers. with the same drills,
the same discipline and training.
Under such training he would have
10 learn to handle firearms as they
should be handled. He would become
a good marksman. He would learn the
value OF taking the best care OF his
oody. Under the guidance OF officers
ne would train his mind to plan and
think as he would in his business.
When his term OF enlistment is UP
ne would return to civil life with an en-
ureiy different view OF the latter. lie
would interest himself In the National
Guard and affairs relating to the army
n navy. In his business or profession
no would have a balanced mind, which
IN itself Is a big asset. These things,
OF course. are only a few of the results
that would be obtained.
II am sure that once this matter 10
given close study 1t will meet with
popular favor. II would create, with
out having a large standing army, a
truly citizen-soldlery."
The evening world., 1911-06-10
STUPID MEN MUST MARRY STU.
PIO WOMEN.

mot at ALL" denied Mrs, Hasbrouck.
you see, 1t liz this way; There will al.
ways be all sorts OF people in the
world. There will always be stupid
men. and these. for example, must
marry rather stupid women. The
clever men and women must of course
marry each other ~ they are to be
happy. Hut you do not upp DO
you, that the time will come when
everybody Will be clever. or that even
II all the women In the world should
quite suddenly become uitrl- modern
that would make their Characters all
exactly alike. too? 1t is lust az silly
to say all modern women would make
ideal wives and mothers as II would
be TO say all butchers make good hus-
bands or all bankers bad ones. No
matter VITA economic or political or
social movement is set on foot, stupid
people will continue to love stupidly.
brave people to love bravely, and Intel.
ligent people 70 love i~ntelligently as
long as the world goes round"
Love Is pretty much of q fixture
them" ] suggested.
"Of course" concluded Mrs. Has.
hrouck. THAT IL because love is one
OF the Fundamental, truths. Love is
the rock OF ages. ~ you might say.
And believe nc, all the modern woman
movements ever Invented are never go.
Ing TO bulge 1t. nog e,sn change its
SKYLINE"
The evening world., 1911-06-10
SKIPPER DEAD IN CABIN,
THREE OF CREW ARRESTED.
Barge Captain Found With His
Head Battered When Distress
Signals Are Answered.

BOSTON, June l0.-Believing that
Capt. Charles d. Wyman Of the coal
barge Glendower had been murdered
by the crew OF the barge, capt. Camp
Of the tug Monocacy, who had an
swered the distress signals Of his tow
OFF Boston light last night. caused the
arrest of William De Graf. cook on
the barge, n William Nelson and An
tonic Preskech. the two d~eckhands.
Camp found the body OF Wyman, with
the head badly battered, in the cabin
of the barge, The conflicting stories
~ the G~lendowor's crew caused Camp
to hasten into port and notify the
police,
Capt, Wyman lived at Parkershead,
Me-. and had been in command OF the
G~lendower for several seasons. Dc
Graf belongs in Gloucester and Mel.
son and Preskeek come from Phila.
delph!a,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
CHOCOLATE MEN
FIGHT FEDERAL
RULE ON SWEET
Manufacturers Object to Label
ling Their Products With
That Word.

A bitter controversy over the word
sweet" is now on between the United
States Government and the American
Chocolate Manufacturers Association.
This body OF men, representing more
than $50, 900 In capital invested In
plants in this country. is protesting to
Uncle Sam that 1t is not fair to make
them put the word sweet" on sweet
chocolate. and especially on milk and
nut chocolates.
For years the chocolate makers have
been using their best wits In devislng
cute names for their product. and at the
same time many OF them have been
skilfully avoiding the use OF the word
sweet" They're afraid. they tell Uncle
sam. that II they now label sweet choc-
olate sweet" the women will think 1t
Is sweeter than 1t was before. and SO
will buy something else.
IT could not be learned to-day who
II was that made the complaint that put
the Pure Food Board at work, but some
days ago the board. after a lengthy in.
vestigation. decided that
MIX chocolate and milk cocoa, In the
opinion Of the board. should contain not
less than l. per cent. OF milk solids. and
the so-called nut chocolates should con-
tain substantial quantities OF nuts. II
ugar. for example. is added to milk
chocolate 1t should be labelled sweet
milk CHOCOLATE sweet nut chocolate
&c.
The Government has also ordered that
when cocoa Is treated with an alka!i or
an alkaline salt. and the finished cocoa
contains increased mineral matter, but
no alkali. the label must bear a state
ment TO the effect that the cocoa con-
ta'ns added mineral ingredients. stating
the amount.
The Government further rules that
cocoas and chocolates containing an APP
prec!able amount Of free alkali are
adulterated.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
CROWD PURSUES
A JERSEY A|RSH|P
ALONG BROADWAY
Goodale Flies Over White
Way from Seventy-Second
' Street to Forty-S

Night life or Broadway received a
new twist last evening. when Frank
Goodalc, In his airship. dropped over
from Palisades Park. on the Jersey
blum. for a little visit. He didn't tarry
long. but while he was there he had all
the people on the great white lane
from Seventy-second to Forty-socond
street tearing along beneath him o.
FOOT in autos or on bicycles or any old
'AlnS that could carry them. 1t was
not until he had turned out OF Broad
way at s!xty-eishth street. on the sec
ond lap OF his twenty-mile-an-hour
hisht. that the White Way became nor
nal again.
Goodale finished a new airship a week
ago. Thursday he made a short trial
Hight wit. the new craft. which he
named Palisades, and last night he
started on a longer trip. When he got
up about two hundred feet he found
HIS engine working well. and at s.:a
o'clock he slgnalled that he would 60
TO New York.
A a height OF about three hundred
feet ! headed straight for the Metro
politan tower he said afterward in
telling Of his light. 1t showed
clearly In the park. The wind was
dead north and ] had to fight II all
the way across the river. l hit Broad
way at about Seventy-sec d street.
The White Way was distinct and l saw
the people. like little ants. running.
| realized they had seen me. ] deter
mined to give them a run.
Just then my engine seemed to slow
dow and l thought | was beaten. /
Skinned along the framewo rk and de-
cided the oil was not feeding properly.
| fed more oil and the engine braced
up. but at Columbus Circle II gave
trouble again. l descended 10 about d
hundred feet and worked over the ma.
chine. II oraced up again and / as.
cended.
n mad no more trouble until ! reached
Times Square, | intended to circle tns
Times Building and do some stunts, bul
The engine cougled and slowed d. own
| had to turn back, for the wind vas
blowing hereby up there.
Il found that | had been feeding toa
much oil and the sparker was actins
badly, II was this that caused the slow,
ing down. / rcmed!ed this and started
home. | passed within forty feet o. tHs
Hotel Aston roof and distinctly saw tn,
faces OF guests. | waved a hand e
them and they answered with a cheer
] sailed up Broadway to S,xty-eignt.
street and then across for Jersey. Til,
wind was with me, and l made the DIS.
lance from the Times Building e
Palisades Park IN twelve minutes. Tn,
whole trip took Atty inmates"
The evening world., 1911-06-10
MADEROAlARMED
BY TROOPS DEMAND
FOR THE SP0|LS
Soldiers Want Pesos Instead
of Promises and Threaten
Trouble.


MEAlco CITY, June n-Gen. Madero
ID having all he can do 10 keen the
chiefs OF his sou,bsrr oru, ,..u a,
imam ,,sr,o, rA.. -" -.
~ lucy "eiieNe 'hat mon
near approach TO the capital did more
to bring Diaz to terms than ala all the
fighting on tho front,.- r.,t,o "a. n.n
Of tho nor,hor, ~.
g,or,, m. a'e SENS :" t"'
."eiS nave hotnihg LOT the
.ien under them except vague promises.
such as they themselves are receiving.
To the victors belong the spoils." But
there are no spolls. The rank and file
want 10 know vha, tbey are N re, OH,
NJ a, rh.. 49,. - s.a.
~, 'e'os NV. N-
- 'i''orS is very me for haooso'
pu' the men OF the southern army. VINO
neglected their crops n work to fight,
must have money now or they wifi 20
to pillaging. The onIy thing that ~
holding the srmv tope.ber IN tho hone
of getting nav and bonus from tho GOV.
eminent II mai docs M, come opickiv
the army viii, hreaI 40 nc severa,
band, ana prey on the country
Tbe onIy soi,,Ior g. 90 ,oiio,, pioz.s
noii,v ~, ,,att,u -, ha.a,,o.
nar, y, 49,, Ts,,. 80, y. a. sn,,tn.
about IN ooo MORA NO. on ,ha Govarr"
mon, n,vNr,,ia. h,,, ., uo.a Nsa.ro co..
So ~ Vii, ha dona ~
Aisraan pohI.s D .. Il.
Nadero,s cbtos in MI m,unan adj
have charsa a., ,his ,,nrh a~g n,dnr
ordcrs ~ prnyia,nn, p-ro.,aant n. !.
Rarra, suhiec, 10 n annroyaJ -
Nadero Ds In Rarra I. prssidon, ds
iure. but Nade-o e. pres,aon, 40 f,cto
and will remair 40 nn,u ,ha .Iac,Ions
whe, tho cb,nces ara ,orv GOOD Thai
some other man will be elected Presl.
aent
Gen. Reve. who has said that he
viii support Nadero IN tho ~naciacation
~ tho country. has never said he will
summons him FOR President. and viii
no doubt be n strong candidate himself.
But the great Catholic party very likely
will Interfere with the ambitions OF
both Nadero and Reeves unless the lat.
ter gets its nomination, which does not
seem probable now.
Madero is more worried about tn.
than any other clement, for
they are numerically small they
have the money and brains OF the coun-
try and mean mischief II they can stir
up against Madero, for wnom they
intense hatred.
The army is holding aloof from poll
The evening world., 1911-06-10

ATLANTA. Ga, June l0.-Ten thous-
and dollars WAS the value placed on a
hog by a Jury in the superior Court
here to-day In the case of j, d. Debow,
OF Nashville, Tenn. aginst tho vicks-
burg. shreveport n Pacihc Railroad.
The hog was Premier Lonsfellow'so
rival. a pedIsreed porker, killed in a
railroad accident, and on which Mi. De-
bow had placed a valuation OF $1,000.
The animal was nine feet long. three
feet high and weighed more than i.ojJ
pounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
QUESTION OF PATRIOTISM, 10.
CAL OFFICERS SAY.

Local military officers asked for an
opinion as to Gen. Woods plan 10 make
soldiers out OF all college Graduates
seemed to think the plan In the In 81
analysis would simmer down to a oues-
ton OF the patriotism o. the Individual.
Lieut.-Col. n. Il. Thurston, Chief ORD.
nance Oficer. n. G.. y. y, whose whole
life practically has been given up 70
military matters. said:
ANY plan that will stimulate patroit.
ism or help to recruit the nations milf
tary defense IL a good thing. I'm for
such plan. Gen. Wood Is a brainy
officer and perhaps he's on the right
track. only I'm afraid he wouldn't get
the college boys TO enlist 10 any great
extent unless we're going in for com.
pulsory enlistment. and that this ma.
ton never has done.
o any other supposition the plan
must simmer down to a question OF In
dividual patriotism. and my espori.
ence has been that young men do NOT
In time OF peace enlist in the National
Guard or the regular army from mo-
yes Of patriotism. A dozen different
motives may swing them. but concrete
patriotism Isn't one OF them.
Perhaps a young mans best friend
IL in the guard; perhaps his best girl
Is fond OF brass buttons; perhaps he
thinks II will help him socially or i'm
business and he Joins a regiment. But
he doesn't look at 1t from a patriotic
standpoint unless a war looms up. Then
YOU can't drive EN- away. They all
clainor to enlist-spring halt, color
blind. knock-knesd and spawned. az
we'll as the able bodied.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
valet Attempts suicide.

Walter Rogers. a valet, employed by
Cano Dunn. a mining engineer, In the
Hotel S%evillis, No, III West Fifty-eighth
street. took Dunn's revolver to-day and
shot himself in the abdomen. He was
taken 20 the Presbyterian Hospital. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Dunn. the man IL an
Italian, though he does not know how
ne comes BY the name Of Roysrk