davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26
@efanoadt fatir s@nlfinber.

@ei gr0ffnung ser SduIen mo9ten
mir lmlere Bi6lein> bic cine MeBan,
oa9t fir Sdulfin6er in 0euti9er un6
5prade entbalten, in &c.
iaaige @rinneru,1g bringen. 9iele
MeBan0adt fat %allerudrts, mo- lie Big
iebt int @ebrar6 NOR, 3l1gelproden,
un6 sic 8u9lein f0nnen fir einen
gang nomineuen Hreis be5ogen mer=
SEN 6urd Sic Morbitern 8nb. &c.,
81. Glor6, @inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26

8i(i0litdt fontn1t bon unoroentli=
sbem 3uitano oes Magens. @bamber=
lai11s Iablette lino meientli4 cine Ma=
<eu=Meoi3in uno iollen b%elonoers auf
ictes Organ mirfen, eS retntgen>
1t1rfeu auffrii6en uno bon neuem
beleben, uni Die 2eber gu regulieren
uno 8ili9litat poiitto uno mirfi am gu
perbannen. 81 faufen BET Der Molil@.
tor Dratg 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26

gen uno auf lire Durdyiebung bette
fen. @ir iino Der Mnlid)t, oab unlre
&atbolifen gu menig tban in oer Be-
auflidytignng ser 8ibliotbeten mie
oltch in ser 9eeinfll1bung Ser 2eftiirc
oes 9clcpublitlms. Die @elegenbeit,
hier .eireu organiiterten Goritob gu
maiden, lit giinitig uno ioatc nidt nn,=
benubt bleiber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26
Grtdttmmgen unb Gatarr6.

VTlUltuUHeH u Nuturrg.
Srau @eorg Barrier. 419 8ailerz
itrabe. @enoiha. 8is., ldreibt: ~@ir
baben Yerrma in u%nierer camille
SATIRE lang 9ebraudt u,6 babeu es
als cine boultdubia 5%ubertdiige Mez
bi3in %9efunoeu. Gs befreit oos @pz
item balo bon ir9eu6 ipcldeu grfdlz
%tungslpuren uuo beugt 1tblimmen SOL
gen. Dor
SD be8anu. es 9e9en &atarrb gu
gebrauden. Ser MIDI Sabre lang plagz
te, aber es mar ui6t idltmm big
Dor @ur5em. Seitoem id Yeruna ge<
11ontneu. bat oas Sropfeu in meiuer
@eble uachgelaileu, un6 mein 0opf
u1b Naie iiub morgeus nidt 10 ber<
itopft. Sd bin NIT Ben @eiultaten
5ufriebeu un6 tperoe fortfabren. es gu
gebrauebeu. bis ih uol1ta,,big bonn
@atarrh befreit bin. SD empfeble
es freuoi9it als cine ebrbare @ebiz
gin"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26

S"Ss IVY ~ ""S~~NSN''JS'~ ~e'O"
miiden. Ser Mctdsfan5ler babe So
ourd often feline MiBadtung ser
golfspertretltng bemieien uno trob-
oem tiltte sic Maiorit6t Sen SuBtritt
rubig binaenomme,1 uno iid feige &C.
3cigt. Mu6 sic onoern 8eitungen gel
gen iid enttal1iht iiber 0as Sdmei=
gen Ser @egierung, geben ieoo@ mit
@iidiidt auf sic nod idtuebenoen
@erban6lungen 81, 0aB @arten por=
5u5ie6en lei.
.sSsn. critcr 2inie Iiegt oas SSntereiie
GaJti@lanos III ser Maroffofrage,
ltro man fanl1 es ser 6eutid)en 8ep0l-
ferung nidt peroenfen, menn Tie germ
miiien m0dte, mic melt Sic &erban6=
lt1naen nit 8ranfreth geoieben iin6,
ga mau 6efiird}tet, ooB iid) Sic &eids=
regier,rng 5u nad}9iebia 3eigen tper=
Sc, Inn mtf ie6en 6al eincn &rieg 5u
uermeioeuL ser, lpeur, er ol,d) nad] 2o=
&C ser @erbaltniiie ie0enfaus NIT eli
nem gldn5enoen Siege G%eutidlmos
eroe1 miiroe, 6oh ungebeltre Dime11<
lionen am1eB11en fonnte u,,o uniag=
|lides ltnbeil iiber aqe 8etbeiligten
acknowledgement miiBte. 0ieie Ser
%antmortl.ng mill aber Sic &eid)s=
regientng nn6 Dor allem. &niier
@ilbelm nidt iibernebme,1, meru1
lie plrd i6lieblid nift 6abor 5l1riid=
id)redem miir0en, tpenn iie es inn SIT
tereiie oes &eides fir notbnenoig
biclten, aber es lit fraglos, oaB 6ieie
anideinenoe 8riegsideu SEN 9lbidluB
Scr Gcrbnnolungen per50gert u11o
Jranfreid ubermitbig madt, 81 ons=
ielbe Ser Mniidt lit, oaB iid 0el1tid)=
lan6 Dor etnem &riege fiirdtet uno
es iDm oaber ale moglihen Tred)=
beiten bietcn oarf.
Plus Sag oeutlde Gplt mill feinen
&rieg, aber cs miir6e oenielben einem
ebrloicn 6rieoen oor5ieben 1uno lit
i%eoer5eit bereit, 6ranfrei@ uno iei-
tic epcntucl1en &erblnoeten III lire
,S6ronfen 5l1riid5u>peiien. @e,m es
mabr lit, Nos lit sen lebtcn 5agen
gemeloet muroe, oaB ii9 6ranfreid)
%neueroings 1peigere, 9eutidylano IT.
gems cine &ompeniation fir boS Muf=
geben ieiner Mnipriide in Maroffo in
Jran5oii6 &ongo ST. g%epdbren, mie
Ser fran50iiide 8otidyafter Gambon
III Berlin geiogt BADEN iou, Damn
mare es alleroings fir 0eutid(ano
3eit, 6ranfreid sen 5tanopunft &C.
borig flar au mad)eu, l11r0 bann font
ten Sic Sor6era,ngen ser olloeutidye,1
Nartei an Sic &eihsregierung nidt
fir mbillig gebalten mer6e,1, an6ern=
falls miiroe Ser M1,sgang ser @ade
cine perntdten6e moraliiGe Mieoer=
laae fir 9eutid(on6 be0euten. @er
aber &aiier @ilbelm inns feline ie=
bigen @otbgeber fennt, mir6 iiber=
5cllgt ici1, 0ab 6ieie nidt oa5l, beitro=
gen 1peroen. cine lolde 9fieoerlage
berbei5ufiibren, aber lie beriuden 5lt=
11adlt M0es, I'M lire Mblidten ouf
frie>lid'cm @eae 5u erreiden. 3os
@eflaffc Ser 3eitunaen III Tronfreid
un4 @l1alal1o mir6 iie nidt aus Sent
ihnen ols rid1tig erideincn0en @l1rs
fril1gen, es ld)eint aber ood1, 6ob es
Belt lpare, oab 6ral1fretd pcranlaBt
miir0e, int oen @erbonoll,ngen Elm ct
mas idnel(eres Sempo ei%nsuidlageh,
.0a mon es Sem bel1tide1 &olfe nidt
p%cr0enfcn fann, tpet1n es e,t0li6 mil
fen mill, mas ihm Sic 3ufltnft bringt,
o0er 6rie0en.
~YrWy rvr1rrx1 TAYYYc
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
TWO VINITA MEN
AMONG ORATORS

Oklahoma City. Dec 29.-Hon. 2.
l. sIddons Of Washington. D. C., VIII
be the principal speaker at the annual
session 0f the Oklahoma Bar AssOcia-
ton, which nets here beginning De-
cember q. the subject, however, has
not been announced. The address Of
welcome viii Be made BY Mont r
Hlghley Of Oklahoma City. with a re-
sponse By Alger Melton Of Chickasha.
following which Is an address By the
president. Judge John II. Burford Of
Guthrie. former chief justice Of the
territorial supreme court. Other than
the address Of 8lr. Siddons. and re-
ports Of officers and committees,
Judge c. B. Stuart OF Oklahoma City
viii deliver an address upon The Re
call Of Judges. the discussion Of
which Is to be led BY Judge G. A..
Brown Of Mangum J. ". Hooker Of
Purcell win speak on +Workingmen's
Compensation Acts" discussion to be
led by W. o. Cromwell Of Enid. p. c.
Summons OF Enid viii deal with the
subject of Powers and Jurisdiction Of
Special Judges and c. A. Galbraith
OF Ada will lead the discussion. Judge
John II. Kane Of Bartlesville viii speak
on the Question Of Indian Titles"
On Friday Justice r. l.. Williams OF
the state supreme court viii make an
address upon the Judiciary History
Of Oklahoma the discussion being
led by Judge J. r. Keaton Of Oklahoma
city. and J. B. Campbell Of Muskogee
will speak on Dawes Commission
Records the discussion being led by
lW. II. Kornegay Of Vinita
At the annual banquet to be held al
the skiryin Hotel Judge 4. H Huston
OF Guthrie will be postmaster Pres
ton s. Davis of Vlnita viii speak Of
aProsy Justice-A Poets View" TX
col. J. w. johnson Of Oklahoma Cit
lhas been assigned to the subject o.
eFunctus Officio." VIII D. Potter o.
Ardmore will tell Of the Ideal Client,
and S. Prince Freezing of Shawnee
viii delineate-on The Lawyer as al
EAvenue Of Escape" The banque
closes with an address by Judge Bur
ford on The Outgoing President.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
WHY ELIMINATE
STATE SCHOOLS
Trsse msrs thsn Two Csnts . North
Per THOUSAND Dollars
Valuation.

Oklahoma City. Dee. 30.-The cost
Of maintaining for one year al q the
fourteen state schools. which would
81 eliminated ~ the adoption q the
Akin BIN s. only zss cents per 5000
of valuation Of property in the state,
according 10 figures which have been
PREPARED By u. Z. France q the state
examiner ard inspectors 0flce
In other E0rds. II the value Of q Ger
tain piece of property Is $1,000, the
owner 81 TIE property pays zss cents
per year. oF ittle more than tvo
cents per month il the way Of taxes
for the support q the fourteen institH-
tions
The owIeF of property worth Sl.s9Y
pays annually q fraction more than
two cents for the EssIntsnanee Of each
of the university preparatory schools
a little more than three cents per year
each for the Alya and Weatherford
normzls. q fraction more than 2 cents
per year each for the Ada and Table
quah normals. less than two cents Per
year for the school q mines Al VII
burton: aboa. TWO and onefourth cents
annually to the maintenance Of the
girls college At chickasha a little
more than one cent per year each for
I've Of the secondary agricultural
schools. and less than per cent per
year for the support of the Panhandle
agricultural school at GoodweIl.
The assessed valuation of all prop
erty in the state for the fiscal year end
ing June 20, 1912 is 81 ,32s. .s40,s53.o0
The rate Of levy for general revenue
purposes for the year Is IL. mills The
total appropriation for all the schools
which the Akin bin aims TO eliminate
IS 1885,, 900. II requires fetal Of z5.s
cents on each $1,000 81 valuation L
produce this anaount
OF the fourteen schools included il
the Akin bill, the two preparatory
schools get $4,000; the four normali
$40 900: the school OF mines Wilbur
ton. $4,000; !. l. and G. Chickasha
$50 900; and agricultural schools Sl7
600 each and one agricultural schoo
$1,000.
The total required 10 conduct tn
nine state schools not eliminated
1888 900, or total tax Of S7.l5 cent
on the 81 900 valuation. For the mair
tenance Of the two penal institution
Of the state. 1852 5000 is required, or
levy Of fraction more than ninetee
cents on a valuation Of $1,000.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
After Tate Brady.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec 20.-The race for
democratic national committeeman be-
tween the two candidates from Tulsa
county, w. T. Brady, present national
committeeman, and Robert L. Gal
breath millionaire oil man, has become
exciting almost to the point of bitter
ness.
In order that Tulsa county may cen
ter upon a single candidate, a meeting
of the county committee has been call
ed for December 23. It is said Brady 5
friends are in a majority on the com
mittee and will endeavor to force the
issue at the meeting. Friends of Gal
breath, led by $. R. Lewis, state com
mitteeman from Tulsa county, favor an
elimination contest through par
primary, believing Galbreath viii win
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
LOOKING FOR HOPE
TO SAVE SCHOOLS.
Cameron said to Be the Man TO Lead
Assault on Akin Bill.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 20.--That Z. D
Cameron. former state superintendent
Of public instruction and former pres
idenC Of the association. will be elec,.
ed president Of the state teachers as
sOciation when it meets here Decem.
Der IS. is the prediction Of some vel.
Informed scnool men. They say that
the recent fight made upon the state
board Of education. which also involy-
ed the record of the old board. Of which
Mr.. Cameron was a member and the
initiated bill proposing to abolish a
large number OF the state educational
institutions, has had tendency tc
cement the so-called Wilson and Cam
eron factions Of the state teachers
association.
Mr.. Cameron led the fight TO Great;
several Of the state educational in
stitutions proposed to be abolished b!
the Akin bill. and it is said that this
has created a belief among some 0.
the teachers that Cameron would be
good man to hea dthe association
and conduct the fight against the Akin
bill.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
WORLD'S LARGEST CAMP
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 20 = Unique
Eneampment No. 32 of Spokane, Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, which
has s57 active members. making it the
largest camp in the world, distinc-
ton formerly claimed by Ingersoll En-
|campment Of Detroit, Mich. will con-
fer the three patriarchaH degrees upon
100 candidates the night Of December
29. following a dinner in Odd Fellows
temple, where plates will be laid for
/ 900. The ceremonials viii be per.
formed by grand lodge officers. H. D.
Merritt, manager of the degree team,
predicts that the membership of the
local camp viii be 1000 before the
close Of 1912. Camps at Cheney, Col
vile and Tekoa, Wash. have been con
solidated with the local encampment
during the last few days, thus adding
I54 members Two hundred and nine
members were gained by initiation
The Odd Fellow lodges in Spokane are
wealthy and are composed of men in
all walks of life. They own their
temple, an imposing structure in First
avenue, which is declared by promi
nent fraters to be one of the besi
equipped lodge buildings in the United
States.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
New Oil Pumping Station.

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. 19.-Owing to the
rapid increasing production of the new
Perryman pool of crude oil recently
opened UP six miles south Of Tulsa. the
Prairie OIL and Gas company has found
it necessary TO increase their pipe line
facilities In this section. Consequently
an additional pumping station of i'm
mense capacity Is being built on their
property near jerks The closest
pumping station at present is three
miles south OF jerks.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
". {. ROWSEY SWINDLED
BY NEGRO MESSENGER

Muskogee, Okla, Dec 20.-L. Mq
known as Henry" Davis, colored
man, formerly a bank porter for the
American National Bank of this city
and later a messenger for w. z. Row
sey, was arrested yesterday afternoon
for alleged forgery of Mr.. Rowsey's
name to redemption certificates for
tax sales.
1t is said that the total amount in.
volved will run up to at least three
thousand dollars.
Davis is what is knogn as smart
lnigger" and has often visited the coun-
ty treasurer's Office as a messenger for
Mr.. Rowsey. Considerable confidence
was placed in him and checks made
out to Mr. Rowsey were handed over
to him without question =.
For some time past Mr. Rowsey hS
healt in redemption certificates for tax
sales and has often sent Davis over to
the county treasurer's Office for checks
due in connection with these certii-
Gates.
Last Friday noon Davis received a.
check from the county treasurer's Of
flee, made out as usual to Mr.. Rowsey.
for the sum of $26307. Assistant
County Treasurer Zufall suspected the
signature of Mr.. Rowsey and called
him up by phone at the Oklahoma
State Bank The negro showed con.
siderable nerve by remaining at the
pay window while Mr. Zufall was call
ing over the phone. Mr. Rowsey was
not in at tno time and Mr.. Young Of
the bank answered the call and told
Mr.. Zufall that it was probably all
right if the man was Davis so Mr.. Zu-
lfall turned over the check as called
for.
When Mr.. Rowsey returned to the
bank Mr.. Young spoke to him about
the matter and a quiet investigation
was made AS a result it was found
that Davis had gotten away with about
three thousand dollars since last June.
The negro's mode of operation fol-
lows: Presenting himself at the coun-
ty treasurer's Office he would hand in
tax redemption certificates for various
amounts, which he had taken from Mr..
Rowsey's desk, and receive a check
for same made out to w. E. Rowsey.
After leaving the county treasurers
Office with the check he would stSN
into a telephone office and telephone
the Union State bank saying that be
was Mr.. Rowsey and that he would
send his messenger over shortly with
a check to get cashed. Davis would
then go to the bank and presenting the
check receive cash, appropriating the
money to his own use. These checks
are said to be endorsed with Mr.. Row
lsey's rubber stamp.
Davis was arrested at his home on
thirty-fourth street which he is said
to have built recently and it is describ.
ed as being the best furnished negro's
house in the city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS.

Dollar-a-Day Pension Bill Passes House
The Sherwood doIlar-a~day pension
bin passed the house by large ma
iority. g4 democrats and republicans
voting against 1t. Speaker Clark Yot-
ed for II and Leader Underwood voted
against It. Friends OF both feel that
their respective votes will have a de-
efded effect upon their presidential
booms. This bill increases the pres
ent annual pension appropriation from
157 millions TO z30 millions. Oklahoma
pays under the present pension law
about three million dollars a year. I'M
der the new law. II it passes, Oklahoma
will pay about four and a half millions
yearly. The bill will meet with stub
born opposition in the senate.
Governor harmon's friends are re
sorting to pretty clever tactics, and
as they believe. pretty clever politics.
They realize that the struggle is be-
tween Harmon and the conservatives
on the one hand and Wilson and the
progressives on the other hand, and
that Wilson has the lead az this time.
So the friends of the Ohio governor
are inducing fayorlte sons 70 enter
the lists in as many states as possible,
believing that the natural opposition
to the leading candidate will develop
on the part OF others and that in the
end the fayorite sons viii pool their
strength against Wilson. The sup
porters of the latter. however believe
that he has such decided lead as to
be able to withstand or overcome this
strategem
Oklahoma Members Attend Anti-saloon
Dinner.
Several members Of the Oklahoma
delegation in congress attended the
anti-saloon banquet at the National
Hotel on the evening of the l4tn.
Senator Gore says he will support
Senator Gore has nominated for the
presidency of the Ananias Club the
party who represented him as saying
that he would not support the demo.
cratic nominee unless Wilson or
Clark should win the nomination. The
senator says that he will go as far and
as fast as any democrat in support OF
the democratic nominee He says that
the statement to the contrary is a fab
rication woven upon the loom of an
active imagination. without the thread
OF truth and without the fiber Of fact,
either in the warp or woof. He has
said nothing that could be either con
strueted or misconstructed into such
a declaration Of disloyalty He could
name a list of democrats little long
er than the moral law that be would
enthusiastically support and the list
would include more than one Okla
homan besides himself
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
An alissss solasp-


Frou Tuesdays Daily.
< Armstrong q Buncetol. No.
claimed that Ton Monaghan robbed
him about O'Clock Al the Katy depot
today. Whea the alarm Eas given
Monaghan ran and travelling nan
named Pyatt chased him into the alley
back d The sunny-Pat Hardware CON
pzay sad csught him and with The help
of Chaz- A. DsvidsCn and Others re-
nered him Of a knife with which he
cut q hole il Pyatt's coat Sheriff
Ridsnhour appeared Oh the scene and
took Monaghan 70 Jail A search q
Monaghan yielded $50. but Armstrong
claims 10 have lost about So
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
Another old Timer Gone.

sROA. TUESDAYS Z Ally.
Mrs Mary Howie, aged 81 years died
at the Howie home two miles south
west of town last night after a linger.
ing illness with paralysis and other
ailments Mrs. Howie was Chero-
kee by blood and came here with the
emigrant Cherokees at an early day.
Deceased was a half-sister of W. L.
|Trott and leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Han. who made her home with her
mother when she died. The inter
ment took place at the cemetery north
of town this afternoon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
aaaa . . % > > > , > , : > > >
WHAT EDITORS SAY OF WILSON
s > > = > >

AKRON co. Times. There has been
2 good deal q Growing going On since
a republican legislature vas elected
in New Jersey. on account q the sup
posed bad effect il may have On Gov
ernor wilson's prospects FOR the pres
idezey
Bat q canvass q the popular vote
cast in his state al the November cleo
tioz. sends Governor Wilson TO the
front with flying eolors Owing 10 dis
trfct apportionments, the result was
10 gige the republicans a slender ad-
vantage in members OF the legislature
But the aggregate vote cast was. for
the republican candidates. 157 -sS4 and
for the democratic candidates, 1s9,1S4
giving the latter a clear majority.
This settles the argument that VII
son was beaten in his own state and
that he cannot carry il next year
Considering what New Jersey was.
politically. when Governor Wilson took
hold Of it. and what 10 q large degree
ii now is-coTporation-ridden. trust-in-
Tested. the chattel OF big business and
the interests-the majority OF the dem
.ocrats is equivalent 10 an hundred
thousand for Ohio.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. ls.-In the con-
solidztion Of the Tulsa Citizen, Tulsa
Chief. and Tulsa County Journal, one
OF the largest and most important
newspaper deals completed in Okla
homa this year was consumated here
this week The consolidated paper
viii continue 70 do business under the
title OF the Tulsa County Journal and
vii be printed at Broken Arrow b
J. J. y sykes. brother Of James Sykes
OF Tulsa, democratic congressional
candidate.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
Christmas Dinner FOR Poor Assured

There has been quite number OF
names of persons and families who
might need assistance in securing a
good Christmas dinner reported to the
committee Of the union who are look
ing after this
We are sure that We have not heard
Of near all Of those that are really
needy Do you know OF family that
should be looked after II so, ion't
wait for some one else to. If YOU are
in doubt about them, tell some mem
Der who they are and he viii see
whether they need It. If you are not
busy, you might do a little visiting and
see what you can find Vinita has a
reputation Of looking after its needy
and taking care of them Let's make
that reputation better We don't want
to miss anybody Any Of the follow
ing members of the committee will re-
ceiye your information Geo f. Davis,
Geo. w. Bailey Russell Elliot, ]. J.
Morning, T. o. Haskew, d. NJ. Marrs,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-22
How Wilson Stands.

Within a day or two the committee
will meet to give its official endorse
ment to the proposition for presi-