davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11
"Just a Woman's Way"

Oliver Labadie's company presented
an attractive drama at the Gale theatre
Tuesday evening, entitled "Just a
Woman's Way" and which was re-
eeived in a manner that denoted a
good appreciation of the audience
which was present. The plot to the
play is quite interesting, and the com
pany presents the exciting scenes
throughout with much cleverness. Miss
Helen LaFleur, the leading lady, is a
charming actress, possessing a fine
stage present and giving a splendid
Interpretation of the part. She is ably
supported by Robert Meredith, and
the other members of the company.
Mr.. Labadie in the character of the
policeman has an opportunity to touch
the hearts of his hearers. The com
pany is made up of capable people
throughout and is entitled to receive
the patronage OF the public-Mitchell
Is. d. Republican.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
LANDS.
Absolute Title Given.


About 100000 acres Of unalIotted
lands of the Five Civilized Tribes in
Oklahoma win be sold at public auc.
tion to the highest bidder at the fol-
lowing terms, times and places:
Not more than 100 acres of agricult.
ural or $40 acres of other lands will
be sold to one person in any one Ma
tion. Terms: 25 per cent at the time
of see. 25 per cent in six months and
so per cent within eighteen months.
with 6 per cent interest. Upon full
payment being made at any time, deed
will promptly issue Immediately after
approval of sale, certificate of pur-
chase will issue and possession given,
but cutting of timber thereon not per
mitted until full payment OF purchase
lprice. Right is reserved to reject any
or all bids,
For Information apply to the Com
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
Ior the United States Indian Superin-
tendent. Union Agency, Muskogee,
Oklahoma, or at the offices of the var.
ious district agents. Lists of these
lands have been prepared by counties,
showing the terms of sale, the descrip.
tion of the various tracts and minimum
price of sale. 1t will be impracticable
to furnish each inquirer all of these
lists, and it is suggested that persons
desiring such information specify the
county or locality in which he is in
terested.
Blue prints of the various counties.
showing the location of the land to be
Sold will be furnished to applicants by
the Commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes upon the payment of $1.O0 for
each county, in the form of draft or
postal money order.
Haskell County, Seigler 72S tracts.
46,S00 acres, Feb. 19.
Lefore County, Poteau, 52S tracts
$4,000 acres, Feb. 16.
Pushmataha County, Antlers, SOC
tracts, $4,000 acres, Feb. 1S.
Choctaw County, Hugo, 75S tracts,
4S,9OO acres, Feb %; McCurtain
County, Idabel, LILO tracts, $4,000
acres. Feb. 25.
j. G. WRIGHT,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes.
Muskogee. Oklahoma, November Z. |
1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11

For sale or trade for Vinita property
or farm land: Stock of new hardware
invoices $1,000; also stock of groceries
new and fresh, invoices $1,65O, good
location and doing good business.
Another one for $4,000, located in st.
Louis. Address DR.. Williams, 1101 N.
Cardinal Ave-, St. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11
Notice to Chicken owners.

The city ordinance against allowing
chickens to run at large between Feb
ruary l and November /, is now in
effect and If chickens are not kept up
prosecutions under the provisions of
this ordinance will be started at once.
A. J. GREEN, City Clerk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11

MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $40
daily. Full or part time. Beginners
Wear Proof, 3038 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia. Pa. 241-O
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11

| have rs head or young mules and
20 head of mares that | will sell for
cash or notes due Nov. 1, 1911 Notes
secured as good as cash, Jan. 80, 1911.
j. G. Gray 241-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11

Daffodils, sweet pears and hyacinths
at the green house. R. e. Moss. Phone
521. 249-1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-11

FOR SALE-Locust, mulberry and
oak posts at Ketchum. Van S. Chand-
Her. 2-11
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
3 TIMES AND OUT
Mrs. Effie WeiCheI Un-
lucky in Marrying
SUICIDE; HAS RUDOLPH,
HER THIRD, ARRESTED.

Mrs. Effie Weichel's third matri-
monial venture promises, to end dis
astrously as far as she and her hus-
band, Rudolph, are concerned
Joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mony last November only, their voy-
age on the sea of connubial bliss was
when a tempest of more than tea
pot dimensions threatened to en-
gulf their peaceful home on River
street.
1t all came about in this way, so
the neighbors and friends say:
Following an alleged quarrel, her
husband, Rudolph, last Wednesday
night left his happy home. Packing
his trunk and taking his clothes with
him, he went to the Commercial Ho-
tel, where he stayed over night.
Thursday morning, Rudolph re-
turned to his home at 423 River
street, and not finding his wife in,
proceeded to wreck his spite on the
harmless furniture. 1t is alleged
that he was somewhat inebriated, and
this perhaps accounts for the curious
form his resentment took.
He tore the electric lights from
the ceiling in the dining room. Not
satisfied with that, he tore the doors
off the kitchen and burned them. He
even ripped up the linoleum from the
kitchen floor, and consigned it to
the devouring flames.
When his wife returned, and dis
covered the damage he had done, she
promptly sent for Chief of Police
Thomas Canivan, who put Rudolph
under arrest, and took him before
Squire Robert A. Smith for a hear
ing. After hearing the facts in the
case, Squire Smith held him in $500
bail, the amount of which was later
guaranteed by Rudolph's employer,
Edward Pohle, and he was released.
Rudolph however was equal to the
occasion, and on Friday he swore out
warrant for his wife alleging that
she made threats to poison and get
rid of him. Mrs. Weichel was ar
rested and taken before Squire Will
liam H. Ham for a hearing, who
bound her over for court, under $500
bail, Attorney William H. Lee going
her bond
Weichel made a demand for his
personal property, and his wife
daughter and son-in-law carried them
out of the house, and across to the
opposite side of the street, Friday
evening. They covered the goods uI
with carpet, so that no harm coulC
Continued on Page Four).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
Has Taken The Citizen
for 45 Years
l.. N. GOODNOUGH, GIRDLAND,
SAYS, ~ READ EVERYTHING
IN ITn

I'm past seventy. I'm living on
some one else's time now. Well life
is sweet" remarked L. N. Good
nough, Girdland, to a Citizen man
last Friday morning. Mr.. Good
nough is a veteran of the Civil War,
he and two of his brothers having
given in all, ten years of service to
their country, during that awful in
ter-necine conflict.
moved on the farm" he con-
tinuel reminiscently, next year
after the war. l was married forty
five years ago on the sixth of April"
Mr.. Goodnough claims the proud
honor of being one of the oldest liv-
ing subscribers to The Citizen
We've taken it forty-five years." he
said. You've made quite an in
crease in the circulation. ! read
The Citizen, everything in it,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
st. Johns Mems Guild
Hold Annual Banquet
j. j. KOEHLER, MASTER OF
CEREMONIES; SPEAKERS,
MESSRS. REICHENBACK-
Err, MUMFORD, WHIT
TAKER AND
HANLAN,

The third annual banquet of St.
Johns Mems Guild was held last
Thursday evening in the spacious
Sunday school rooms of st. John s
Evangelical Lutheran church, Sew
enth and Church streets.
An elaborate menu, in compliment
of the occasion, was served by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
who acted as caterers. The menu
was as follows:
Tomato Bisque
Roast Veal Beef Loaf
Mashed Potatoes
Cream Cabbage Waldorf Salad
Pickles Olives
Rolls Celery
Cake Ice Cream
Fruit Punch
Sonner's Orchestra, with Miss
Sophia Carolyn Helferich as pianist,
enlivened the occasion with an ex-
ceptionally fine musical program
comprising these numbers:
Banquet March"
Every Little Movement" (from
Madame Sherry.")
Meet Me Where the Lanterns
Glow"
"Silver Bell
That Dreamy Italian Waltz"
Two Little Love Bees (from the
Song Maid.")
Winter"
THE Garden of Dreams.
Come Along My Mandy"
Pride of the Nation"
County Superintendent j. ]. Koch
Ter acted as master of ceremonies,
and toasts were responded to by
Royal Reichenbacker, president of
the Guild, who delivered the address
Continued on Page Fs!N).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
Horse and Driver Have Difference
of Opinion.
Charley Wood, Betha

Charley Wood, Bethany, met
with a peculiar accident in front of
Clark & Bullock's store, Upper Main
street, Friday morning, about 1880
o'clock. His horse wanted to go one
way, and he another He pulled on
one line, and pulled the horse all
around, the wagon upsetting throw
ing him and the milk bottles into
the street. The horse started to
run away but Charles MacMullen
caught him. Mr.. Wood, who was
lying helpless under the wagon, with
the box right over him, like a chicken
in a coop, was extricated from his
precarious position by sympathetic
bystanders. The damages to man,
milk and horse were but slight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
Death OF Harlan p. Little.

Harlan p Little died Saturday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. S. Brown, Meixeli
street, Easton, where he and his
wife had been living for the past
ten years. Mr.. Little was well up
in the seventies, and for many
years resided on jefferson and
Quincy avenues, Scranton. He held
responsible executive position
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad. Since removing
to Easton he had been connected
with the Alpha Portland Cement
company, of which his sOn-in-law,
G. S. Brown, is secretary. He is
survived by his widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. S. Brown, Easton; and
a son, George, Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. S. S. Hager, Gouldsboro, is a
sister, and Mrs. j. M. Smeltzer,
Honesdale, niece of the deceased.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 at his home in
Easton. His body was taken to
New Milford where interment was
made Tuesday afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
TARGETS Baby Wins Contest.

. Leo TARGETS baby was the for
tunate winner in the popularity
baby contest conducted by Manager
Benz, H. Dittrich at the Lyric Thea
tire for the past two weeks. The
contest came to a close last Thurs
day night, the winner receiving in
all 1927 votes. Wyman w. Kimble's
baby was a strong second with 1886
votes, and Walter Beck's a good
third. with 1000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
Million Dollar Suit.

Attorney Earl Sherwood returned
Monday evening from Washington,
ID. c., where he has been spending
several months in the interest of his
client, Frank G. Farnham, the in
ventor, whose suit against the gov
ernment for a million dollars COM
pensation, as the originator of the
stamp-book device, is still pending
in the U. S. Court of Claims.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10


For details of Kontest, see page
Dear Editor:
kick kause the autos kick up such
an awful dust,
They go a-sailing through our town
like they were going to bust.
We can't sit on the porches and any
comfort take,
The germs and microbes they leave
behind, l wish they'd fumigate.
DORIS NJ. BLAKE,
Bethany, Pa.
Answer: Now you speak of it.,
they do leave an odor very different
from new mown hay.
Editor The Citizen:
Last Saturday night to Dreamland
| went
There the pictures for to see,
But the great large rats on the
women's heads
Obstructed the pictures from me.
kick because they show a slide,
Which says please remove your
hats"
But which | think ought to read:
Ladies, please remove your rats" "
MRS. e. P. VARCOE.
Answer: Good gracious, Madame,
you amaze us. We had an idea the
ladies here wore rodents.
Editor The Citizen:
/ kick because nobody around here
wears the harem skirt so we can see
what it looks like.
RUSSELL HAUSE,
Newfoundland, Pa.
Answer One look would satisfy
you all right.
Editor The Citizen:
l kick because l want to kick,
For / must have my fare,
To city / want to go,
And the dollar will help me there.
Yours truly,
RONALD COLLUM,
Hawley, Pa.
Answer: 1t is against our princi.
pies to decrease the population OF
Hawley.
Editor The Citizen:
| kick because kicking is the very
latest fad,
And to read the kicks is the mos
sport I've ever had;
And when | get that dollar, which
I'm very sure to do.
/ can put a fifty" with it and car
have The Citizen too.
MRS. L. R. SHEARD,
Fallsdale, Pa.
Answer: Confidence in oneself il
| a great thing. You, madame, woulC
never have won if you hadn't be
| lieved you could. So slip us tn,
| fifty and We'll put you on the list.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
Dumping Grounds.

The Town Council last Friday
purchased two acres of ground, for
dumping purposes, on the Charles
Seelig property, located along the
Sandercock road. The consideration
paid was at the rate of $50 an acre.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
Editor The Citizen:

Editor The Citizen:
! thank you very much
For the dollar I did win,
| have another kick
So I'm going to kick agin.
I was walking up Court street a
few days ago and l saw man
throw lamp globe into the middle
OF the street; it broke in many
pieces. l kicked but no use. 1t is
very dangerous practice, especially
to horses feet. Now l will kick
through the kick column, hoping
some may take heed.
Yours truly,
E. P. VARCOE.
Answer: We're right behind you.
Anybody that does thing like that
ought to be made to walk barefoot
and take the same chances as
horse or an automobile tire.
Dear Editor:
| kick when I'm plowing,
And happen to strike a rock;
But, farmer is like an editor,
They both get many a knock"
HENRY VETTERLEIN,
Paupac, Pa.
Answer They do, for fact. Still
we grin and bear it because that's
what we're paid for
Editor The Citizen:
| kick because our horse kicks
about autos.
E. V. STALKER,
Kellam, Pa.
Answer: Showing probably that
he possesses good horse sense.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10


a
Honestly the kicks into this office bnehes Big kicks
la
kinds
thing. It's while
small thing dollar
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10

PERSON ELECTED
SENT HANDSOME SOLID MEDAL SUITABLY INSCRIBED
VICEPRESIDENT SIMILAR MEDAL
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10

Some of the kicks are as follows:
Dear Editor:
My name is Able Steinberg. 1
am years old and am in the A
Grade. A friend of mine named
Earl Duffy who has won a prize in
your kicks said that if l tried
might get a prize. My sentences
are as follows:
| kick because | kant go out of
doors; | kick because | kant get any
pie; l kick when | get a blue eye
Yours truly,
Able.
Answer: Seem to enjoy the Kon-
test in Detroit don't they? And
isn't Able the polite little chap?
Thanks in advance!!!"
Dear Editor;
| kick, for since the times are hard,
From blues" we're really ill;
"16 to 1" it's all but fun
That dinner pail to fill!
Answer: You bet it is, especially
for an editor. We've swapped for
lunch basket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
TOWN COUNCIL HEARS COMPL PLANTS SUSPEND SENTENCE
Discusses Determinations, Arc Lights, Trees, Side
walks, Dumping Grounds and Pays Some Bills

TREAsURElsS REPORT READ; sTREET
MITTEE STREETS HARRISBURG;
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10
KICK EDITOR PATS HIMSELF ON BACK
All Puffed up Because Everyone Enjoys KOnteSt so
Much and Tells Him So

JUST SEND KICK A POSTAL;
TO WIN PRIZE; YOU Is-KICK.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10

Balance on hand ..... $2613.61
The matter of securing a dumping
ground for the borough was report
ed on by Mr.. Ham. Some opposition
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15

S2%0l.jG; Panaca Special School Inter
@st, $il46.60: Phoebe Special School
interest, $3.50; Phoebe Special Scnoo
Sinking Sl586.2l; County Align Scho,
@46lNG, Estate OF W. w. Morris $l2;
Estate OF webb, Ward & CaoDelloas
SeO?41, Sheep Commission, $39.8$:
road Funds. meadow Valley, $770.35;
leaplute, $l3.50; Caliente, $1604-1l
liiko, si.S0; Spring valley, S6ao;
Eagle valley, Si5.sO; Deer Lodge, s.
pelanai, 8! IS; Panaca, $7S.52; PIX
che, . u. $4.9l; Total $2l, ,037 90
School Funds: Phoebe, SG3J62 Bu.-
ltcasiise, SCSS.53; Panaca, 1851 .26,
Clover Valley, S46o52; Eagle Valley
al3a.65; Fiat Nose, $75.Sl; Spri.
Faliey, Sl93.59; Cottonw cod, $iS 9S
Caliente, $846.33; Delamar, S626.36
Deer Lodge, $230.73; Hike, S367.55:
Rose valley, S4l.93; Stewart, $l71.::.l
ited Rock, SG14I2; Richard, $399,50;
Highland, $500; Acoma, $49.54
Atlanta, $4,000; Prince, $5S1.7S
Public School Library Fund, $43S.6S
Total, S7,240.0ls Grand Total
$I3,27707.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
REMARKABLE CATTLE
(O.DITDN IN THE U. S.

Chicago will be the principal
source of supply for fat cattle and
the country's meat supply for several
months to come, according to ali
analysis of the cattle and packing
industries given by NJ f. Horine,
statistician Of the Union Stock yards
and transit company, yesterday. IN
the statement, Mr. Horine. decaros
that the western supply of fat cat
tie practically has been cleaned up
and the drouth has precluded the
possibility Of new crop within sew
eral months.
"a remarkable cattle situation
lists in the United States" Mr.. Hor-
inc says TN il recently all mar
gets were fun Of fat cattie. Now the
change. Ohio Pennsylvania z and
aei tucky have larAeted tncir crops
fat catt.e, and eastern points are
MT getting opough good cattle to
supply ,heir local needs.
The character of receipts at MI s-
Souri river pic nts shows the western
supply of fat cattle has been cleaned
up. which leaves Chicago about the
only place on the market map of the
unlted States where buyers can &
adequate selection and that is like
ly 10 be the case for a long time
to come.
'l'he present situation had its ori
gin i'll the drought condition of last
gions west and southwest of the Mis-
souri, river to permanently marke
young and growing stock, which wa
largely absorbed by Illinois and sur
rounding states. Then followed I
magnificent corn crop and splendit
winter feeding season, resulting
abundance of fat cattle.
THE supply is lasting mucl
longer in the territory directly tribu
tary to Chicago than either east o
west, simply because conditions 10
a year past have favored an abund
ance of good cattle in this territory
and will make Chicago from now o.
until the next crop is fed the chic
and almost the only supply point 10
fat cattle.
Domestic demand for beef is IL
creasing and there will be a stron
and constant demand for beef c
good quality.
Adequate rains during the r'
mainder of the season and anothe
good corn crop will reveal the shor
age of growing cattle in the countr
more sharply than at any time to
twenty years. and prices for bot
young and fat cattle must almost &C
tainly advance materially in the nea
future Chicago Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
: WooIIey Boosts Pioche

Ernest r. Woolley. president of the
Nevada Utah and Day-Bristol Mimic
companies, has returned from an III
spection cI those properties at Pio-
cht. lie says that they are making
regular shipments. and at the same
carrying on extensive development
work with the view to increasing ma
ttrial.y the output within a few
months. Considerable Improvement
will be made on surface equipments
when conditions underground require
it.
Railroad extensions are planned
by these companies and every pro
vision will be made for mining
hauling and treating ores at the
lowest expense. Mr.. Woolley says
conditions are right for the Phoebe
mines to come to the market with a
large tonnage of ore, and that they
have demonstrated its existence. The
camp has been held back for years
for the lack of sufficient capital fol
development work, and the need o
transportation facilities. These ohet
cles are being overcome, and within
a short time there will be a mum
Der of regular producers in tina
section. Salt Lake Telegram
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-15
Cash Deposited In The
Ohio Kentucky Mine Deal

[ OF Phoebe as }. means the beginning
of a productive era in the camp.
This is the largest sale made in tne
camp since the early boom days
when Phoebe was at it's best.
The following concerning the deal
is taken from the Salt Lake Tele-
gram:
Late yesterday afternoon Ernest r
Woolley, in behalf OF the Nevada
Utah Mines and Smelter corpora
ton, made a deposit of Prince Con
solidated shares and $25, 900 in cash
in part payment for the controi-
ling interest in the Ohio Kentucky.
Witnin ten days from that time tne
Ohio-Kentucky control will have been
deposited anu in November the bal
ance of S125,000 will be paid to
these interests in Onio-Kentucky.
This is one OF the largest deals
made in Phoebe since the early
days when Raymond and Ely was a
rich producer. The TRANSACTION pra :
tically involves quarter OF a mil
lion dollars, and 1t is of twofold i'm
portance to the camp. 1t gives The
Nevada Utah absolute control OF
one of the largest areas Of mineral
bearing territory in that section
and should eventually be the means
of earning large dividends for it's
shareholders. 1t gives the controlling
interests in Prince Consolidated am
pie money with which to connect
up the mine with the railroad and
open up the property on an exten-
SiVa scale and inS1Irta nrnductiOn fo1.
a number of Pears to come.
This deal is to large extent a
private transaction. Nevada Utah sin
ply takes over the controlling inter
est in the Ohio-Kentucky, which will
give it an opportunity to make a mer-
ger OF all its holdings in that section.
1t adds a much greater valuation to
the interests of Neyada-U Utah in that
camp than is shown BY thee money
and stock consideration. The Ohio
Kentucky carries some Of the Bla L
ledge, from which SO much rich ore
was extracted in the early days of tx
camp. One of the interests in this
property which was transferred tc
Nevada Utah said this morning tha
they considered it the best deal tht
Nevada Utah Co., has made since
Ernest r. Woolley had taken charge
of the company affairs. II the IN
terests had not been so widely scat
tered it Is hardly probable thai
Woolley would have succeeded in get
ting the propery his price, if il
fact it could have been purchased al
ALL"