davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

Incorrigible even in the face of a long
term Mt the Industrial school, young
Chester ID. Huffmirc, who confessed TO
several thefts in Rutland, tried TO con-
ceal SO in a shoe when being taken TO
Nergennes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

Harrison NJ. Villas, father Of Martin S.
Villas of Burlington, was IS years old
Saturday. He enjoys excellent health
and has had no serious illness In IS
years and during only one short period
in that time has he been unable TO be
dressed and around each day. Mr.. Villas
was a wing in politics in the old days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

One Of the most important real es-
tate transactions that has taken place
in Montgomery Center Tor some time
was completed Saturday when H. 0.
Rowley, who has been proprietor of
the Martin house for nearly 40 years,
sold the hotel to Divide Barber. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000. Mr. Rowley also sold
his livery with the hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

FoR RENT-Eieht-rsom hsuse, all modern
hard wood dsafs asd fiafsh small barn. Heated
ty steam Just outside short distancc VII
rent low to a small family 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

As lllion Prenevitch was pulling a
drill out of hole with his back turned
to a steep embankment, in Brattle-
boro, the drill came out suddenly and
Prenevitch and the drill finished at the
bottom OF the bank. His right wrist
was fractured and two ribs were broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

assioIi-ss
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
OOOOOOOoOoOOOOOoO
o KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
o MARKET Q
o 10000 10000 900 o

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. g.
Cattle receipts here last week were
considerably heavier than during the
same week year ago. but the month
of November showed shortage of 10
per cent from last year. There was
enough demand to absorb everything
without any decline in prices, and the
market closed the week in healthy
shape Range cattle sold fully as
high last week as at any time this
year, Colorado feeders reaching $725,
and heifers to killers at $500 to $500,
choice yearling stock heifers at $3.50.
A strong country demand is proving
the mainstay of the market, which 1t
is likely to do all winter, particularly
If there Is no general break in the mar
ket, a thing most highly improbable
The run here today is $1,000 head, and
Chicago is burdened with $4,000 cat
tie today, yet the market is steady In
most cases, little weak in spots. A
portion of the big run at Chicago to-
day is show cattle, for the Interna-
tional. The sales of the fat steer
classes there later this week may
weaken prices for prime steers a little.
Sixty loads of quarantine cattle came
in today, the best fed steers there at
$725, and the best cows at $475 to
5000. No prime native steers have
been here today, tops selling at $3.50,
which is the upper edge of bulk of
steer sales, ranging down to $500 Six
teen thousand cattle were bought for
the country here last week, twice as
many as during same week last year
Hogs arrived to the number of II 900
head today, two thousand above the
first estimate, and prices are largely
10 lower, top $7S212, bulk $755 to
1915. The market improved during
the session and quit at its strongest
point 1t does that nearly every day,
which is apparently sign of consid-
cradle reserve strength. On the other
hand many good heavy hogs are com
ling, from which the bears argue that
there Is plenty of hogs in the country,
and predict lower range after the
first of the year. Majority of seati,
ment is on the bull side though, deal,
ers saying prices will reach nine dol
lars before they sink to seven Sheep
land lambs are coming moderately in
numbers, $500 here today and the
market is climbing upwards, though
with many setbacks. Prices are 10
to Is higher today, lambs at $3.50, and
ewes worth $3.50 to $3.50 Feeding
lambs are inferior as rule, and sell
laround $500.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
from Weanesday,s pany.

A. II. Humphrey is here from Ne
osho, Mo.
Dr. r. L. Mitchell has moved to the
Counter building.
w w. Watkins arrived last evening
from Coffeyville.
Jack Daniels was in town today
from the country.
J. c. Grubbs and family have gone
to Illinois to remain.
Mrs. l.. Mathews came down this
morning from Welch.
William Howell came in from
Oseuma this morning
l.. G. McAlester came in this morn
ing from points south.
A. c. Marrs made a business trip
to Pryor this morning
r. j. and J. G. Montgomery We're
down from Centralia yesterday
A. d. Bennett was among the ar
rivals from the west last night.
Miss Pearl Holderman came down
from Chetopa, Kans.. last night.
Billie Simms returned hist evening
from a business trip 70 Bluejacket
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
From Thursdays Daily


II. G. Cusey is at Muskogee.
Guy Franklin left yesterday for No
wata.
Dan Beatty went to oswego this
morning.
Maynard Harris is a business visitor
lin Welch today.
J. W. Sanders was in town yester-
day from Tulsa.
J. C. Starr returned last evening
from Claremore.
f. Nidiffer came down from Fair.
Iland this morning.
George Ashby went to Welch on the
morning train today.
DR.. Il. b. Frayzier came in this
morning from points south,
Ross Thompson made a business
trip to Adair this morning.
George Finley will return tonight
from a visit in Kansas City.
A. L. Churchill was among the ar
rivals last evening from the west
Johnson Falling and wife came
down from Falkland this morning.
o. /" Rider returned last evening
from a business visit at Claremore
al Nowata.
(. y. Bunch, Ben Dobkins and c. p.
Jones were among those going to
Welch this morning.
Finer Gibson left last evening ON
the Flyer for Coffeyville. Kans., to
remain for some time
J. ]. Haynes returned this morning
from q few days visit in Kansas City
and later went to his home in Estella
The ladies of the St Johns Episco-
pal church are holding bazar at the
Klingle furniture store this afternoon.
Henry Holderman and sister Miss
Pearl Holderman went to Chetopa,.
Kans., this morning for a visit
c. c. Roberts returned last evening
from a business visit in Eufaula and
went to Miami on the early train to-
day.
Grant Victor was in this city short
time this morning en- route from his
farm near Alton to his home in Mus
kogee.
J. S. Lowery, Jr.. manager and Mr..
Evans, promoter of the new townsite
of Ketchum, were in town this morn
ing and will begin advertising their
town ia a few days
F. NJ Tarlton & Company are NOV
ing to their new quarters in the Ar
thur building. The elegant new furn-
iture has been installed and every
thing is ready for business.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Major H. C. Cusey is at Muskogee
today. i J ~ -u
Joe Eels is at Chelsea this after.
noon. III us
Henry Gore IS in town from Blue
jacket.
s. G. Wick was here yesterday from
Muskogee.
Theo. Kelley came in this morning
from Alton.
N. L. Roberts came in this morning
from Joplin
L. p. Garrison went to Bluelacket
this morning.
Jack Kendall made a business visit
at Adair today.
r. I. Blakeney was in town last night
from Muskogee.
John Mulligan came up this morn
ing from Adair
J. W. Pursell was in town today from
Delaware county.
The city council will hold meet
ing this evening.
Robert Mcdaniel went to Kansas
City last evening.
d. w. Harrison came down this aft
ernoon from Alton.
VIM. Simms went to Bluejacket this
morning on business.
Bob Ballard and wife were down
today from Fairland
Henry Holderman is in town from
the Spavinaw country.
c. w Sheefer was here last night
from Chanute, Kansas.
c. c. Roberts left this morning for
business trip to Eufaula.
George rarmer has returned from
a visit at Coffeyyille, Kansas.
DR. J. r. Dawson and S. Kelley are
among the visitors from Alton.
DR.. Oliver Bagby was at Pryor yes
terday, returning last evening.
Miss Gertrude Osborn left this morn
ing for visit at Parsons, Kansas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
Yours truly,
Industrial Commissioner NJ x & T
Railway Company.
akiddedv Sheriff on the GaIIows.

Macon, Ga, Dec Walking to the
gallows singing, q don't know where
am going, but I'm on my way,
Oscar Clyde, a negro, was hanged
here today for the murder of his wife
and brother-in-law Previous to the
springing of the trap the negro asked
and received permission to take off
his shoes, the condemned man saying
II do not want to die with my boots
on"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06

oscar Jones lett tniS morning Tor
his school at Saltwater.
c. E. Craig and ]. NJ Simms were
here today from Welch.
Jas. Thompson and Felix Ridenhour
are out quail hunting today
w. K. Halsell returned TO his home
in Kansas City last evening.
NJ. o. Gabbert and Holt Hurst left
yesterday for Maysville, Ark.
Blake Gore and B. F. Brookshire
were down today from Bluejacket.
George Weaver now holds posi-
tion as clerk with the Jumbo store.
T. E. Englehart made a business
trip to Welch and Bluejacket today,
Mrs. w. S. Lipp is here from Aurora,
H., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Myers.
Willie Blythe is here from Denning,
Ark, visiting his sister. Mrs e. E.
Griffith.
Howard Hughson will return to
school at Chillicothe, Mo, within a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Marrs returned
Saturday night from a few days visit
at Adair
Mrs. d. w. Bottenfeld has returned
from a visit with relatives at Car
thage, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Walker were in
town today from their farm west of
this city.
w. H. Smith was in town today from
Welch, returning to that place on the
morning train.
Chas B. Mitchell returned this
morning from Coffeyville where he
spent Sunday.
Roscoe Marks returned to Kansas
City last night after a few days visit
with his folks.
J. r. Carter left last night for Bar
ton county, Missouri, to look after
property interests.
The district court convened again
today after a few days adjournment
over Thanksgiving.
Allen Lewellyn and wife, former
lproprietors of the Gem restaurant in
this city, were in town today from
Pensacola.
J. @. Winner and wife were in town
yesterday from Joplin, visiting DR.. T.
T. Winner, returning to their home
last evening.
There will be an important meeting
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the church.
Judge Preston Davis returned this
morning from Pawhuska, Okla, where
he delivered the memorial address for
the Elks of that place yesterday.
Senator E. c. Harlin was here today
from Welch and tonight will go to Ok
lahoma City with DR.. Adams to at
tend session of the state legislature
The concrete work on the new
bridge on Bull creek is completed and
all tHdJ TeildlIS 10 De uOHe Will be
the filling in of the approaches at the
ends.
Miss Sybil kirkpatrick went to Os
wego, Kans., this morning
J. L. Smith, father of j. S. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. P A. Compton left
this morning for their home at Ne
vada, Mo-, after a short visit in this
city.
! Clifford Davis, age 19, and Miss
Hattie Jones, age %, both of this city
were united in marriage by Rev. o. L
Smith of the Baptist church Satur
day afternoon,
Taylor & Henderson sent a casket
Into the country near Estella for the
remains of the infant child of Johr
Spurlock. The interment will be IL
the Pheasant Hill cemetery this after
noon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
THE GREAT VALUE
OF FALL FLOWING

TO the Editor;
This department would like TO se-
cure your cooperation in an effort
to interest the farmers in the ques
tion of fall plowing and the prepara,
tion of the seed bed, as well as care
full selectio NOT seeds
In making a recent trip over oar
territory, l noticed a large percentage
of the farmers have not yet done their
fall plowing, while many have. If
you can consistently call attention TO
this subject in your paper ana keep
after the farmers until the fan plow-
ing is done, it will be the means Of
a great benefit to the people in your
section of the country OF course We
appreciate the fact that many OF the
farmers are like men engaged in other
lines of business, inasmuch as they
are inclined 20 postpone their perform
ance of duty until some more con-
venient day This work should be
done at once,
All over the country an effort is be
ing made by the various business in
terests in the towns 70 secure in
creased crop production, aud many of
the newspaper proprietors are actively
cooperating in this work. To accom-.
plish satisfactory results, all interests
must cooperate and work out a sys-
tematic plan of education. In some
instances it is only necessary to call
attention of the farmers to the fact
that the time for certain kind of
work is at hand, but in other cases,
continued suggestion is necessary.
Fall plowing prepares the seed bed
for the conservation of moisture in ad-
dition to materially assisting in the
destruction of insects. The chinch
bug is destroyed by fall plowing and
the burning over OF waste placeses
in the fields. If the fall plowing and
burning over campaign is properly
conducted, 1t will mean destruction to
the boil worm and grasshopper to a
marked extent as well as to the chinch
bug 1t is estimated by statisticians
that one billion two hundred million
dollars worth of damage is annually
accomplished by insects.
We know that the press reaches in
a most satisfactory manner the larg-
est percentage of the farmers. The
press in our territory has been a great
lpower for good in educational work
among the farmers. If after investi-
cation you find that the farmers In
your district are not preparing their
seed beds for next years crop as they
Ishould you may conclude that an eff
fort on your part in this direction will
be proper and timely; if so, | hope
you will take the question up in such
a manner as in your judgment will OBJ
ttain the best results.
Yours truly,
r. w. HOCKADAY,
Industrial Commissioner M. X. & T
n
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06

Jim Webb departed last night for
a visit at his old home in Missouri.
One drunk consisted Of all the bust
ness in Judge Williams court today.
There was another dull day in the
marriage lieenes department today and
none were issued
Chief of Police Chas. Goodpaster
killed a mad dog on North Third
street this morning
J. b. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Maud Anderson were here last night
from Chetopa, Kans
Mid-week services at the Presbyter-
ian church this evening. Services will
begin at 1880 o'clock.
Amos Stoalabarger returned this
morning from a business visit in the
north end of the county.
Herman, the great magician, will be
the attraction at the Grand theatre
for the next three nights
r. L. Marshall came up this morning
from Muskogee to be present at the
open meeting of the w o. w tonight.
Johnny Davis was arrested and
placed in Jail by Officers Reed and
Baxley last night on a charge of being
drunk
Mrs. II. n. Sheuster returned to her
home in Tulsa this morning after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. f. w.
Dunn, of this city
There will be a number of bazars
for Christmas presents given by the
ladies of the different churches within
the next few days.
Joe Madison and Miss Bessie Skill
man, Doc Day and Bill Mcclure were
among the arrivals from Big Cabin on
the morning local today.
Mrs. Frank Lee returned last night
from Grant, Ia, where she has been
attending her sister during a spell OF
sickness and an operation.
Thos. A. Boyd is in this city from
Muskogee and expects to remain here
for several weeks organizing the lodge
tn Fraternal Order of America.
SITUATION WANTED - Woman
with two small boys wants place to
work in some home. Good worker
and will give satisfaction Florence
Walker, Fairland.
The second number of the winter
llyceum course will be held in the high
Ischool auditorium tonight. Hon, Frank
ICannon will speak on the subject OF
"Mormonism," and it will pay you tc
be present
The picture of the Vinita high school
football team will appear in next Sun
days issue of the Daily Oklahoman
This will be a mighty good advertise
lment for Vinita, and gives the Vinits
school a permanent place on the schoo
and athletic map of this state.
Dr. Jackson and A. 7. King Wen
to Claremore this afternoon to wit
ness the post season football game be
tween the Claremore State Prepare
tory School and the Tonkawa Prepare
tory School team. This game is t,
decide the championship for this clas
of schools The Vinita high school il
the only team that has defeated th'
lClaremore team this season.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
Howard Langley was up from Pryor
this morning.
". D. Trout was up from Big Cabin
this morning.
John Ridenhour is visiting at points
in Missouri.
Mrs. Frank Williams returned this
morning from visit at Grant, la.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
Yeaamen FalI to craek sac.

Ardmore, Okla. Dec, 2.-Yeggmen,
evidently noyiees, made three unsue-
eessful attempts last night to blow
the safe in J. NJ Arnold's store in
Springer Shelving in the store was
torn down, but the safe resisted the
nitro-glycerine, and nothing was
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06


~
tta bra1a oas 81
81 the demoofate ga
take sounse eith a naa
leaders regarding hi
M
ithnitely aEaeaa
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06

Dr. H. II. wynne Okla City. eye.
ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted
Vinita Saturday. Dec. 18th Inquire
office either physician locally cd Dr.
n. L. Mitchell, Phone COT l2-4-12
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-06
stolen Only one man was aroused by
the explosions and he did not sound the
alarm.

Or and Mrs oliver Bagby went 70
Coheyville this morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs Ed. Miller who died at
that place yesterday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
BRINGS IN HIS 18TH BEAR.
GIVES 100000 TO AID
PRODUCTION OF GRAIN

Chicago. MAY IA movement to put
county agriculturist in all the counties
of every state. to make n study of local
conditions and suggest plans Of scientific
farm management for the purpose If OBJ
tanning larger yield of better grain, re-
ceived impetus to-day with the announce
ment of a gift of $1,000 ooO from a Chicago
firm to further the plan,
The project IS favored by the crop i'm
nrovemcn. committee of the council Of
gran exchanges. which includes mercantile
bodies in many of the principal cities in
the United States.
1t Is intended to start with expenditure
of 81. 600 in each Of one hundred elected
counties.
The president Of the council Of
grain exchanges Is j. c. 7. Merrill of
Chicago and its first vice president is
Charles Kennedy. Buffalo, n. Y
| Epitomized, the project calls for thu
CO. operation of the commercial, agr-
cultural and educational forces of each
county: the appointment of county
committee on crop Improvement and
county development; ard the appoint
ment of a trained a=riculturist by the
local committee to act as a general
adviser on agricultural matters, or
ganizc farmers clubs. arrange for en-
ate With the superintendent Of schools
in teaching the rudiments of agricul-
ture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
9RAG CONGRESSMEN AWAY
Forced to Leave mil Gnmc and At.
'ehd To Pension Legislation in
the House.

washington. May Predetermined
10 command quorum during consid-
s'a.'oh or dust-dry private pension
ieSisiation. the House to-day ordered
''s Sergeant-at-arms to rail the AM
c''can League ball park Tho or lers
were carried out SO were more than
a score or congressman whom the Of
fccrs found roofing" for their favor
lite team. notilla of taxicabs
brought the prisoners back to the
House where they were subjected to n
hazing by their more dutiful coll
leagues.
What's the scoree why didn't YOU
stay TO sec to-morrow's gameo" was
demanded OF the first batch when they
appeared on the floor IN custody
I'VE were down at the war depart
ment, attending to our official congress.
sional duties' rctorted ono Of tho
prisoners" with apparent indignation
Something fell from his hat as Ire waved
1t IN protest at his prosecutor. 1t proved
to be n rain check" issued at the parl,
entrance.
The trouble started during considera-
ton Of private pension hill when Rep
rescntative Roddcnhory Of Georgia
odemocrat, offered an amendment pro-
Niding for the segregation Of negro
civil War veterans and the erection OF
Jim Grow" soldiers homes for their
accommodation. It was voted down by
the slim gathering in the chamber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
Flow ers Thrown on Waters OF the
Atlantic Near Where the
Titanic Sank.
CEREMONY ON THE CARMANlA
Mrs. J. II. Doring Of New York
and London Escorted to the
rridge by Captain of
the Liner.

New York. May 12.--Standing upon
the bridge of the Carmania in mid
ocean last Thursday evening, Mrs. j.
H. Loring Of New York and London
scattered armfuls Of flowers upon the
waters Of the atlantic in memory or
her husband who lost his life on the
Titanic. When the Carmania, which
reached here to-day, arrived in lati-
tude 41.lG ana longitude 50.14, the
nearest position to where the Titanic
sank. Mrs Loring. attired in deep
mourning, was escorted to the bridge
by Captain Dow.
Five hundred cabin passengers stood
upon the decks as Mrs Loring scat
tered the flowers upon the sea. Men
stood with heads bowed and uncovered
while some of the women passengers
touched by the Wife's devotion. wept.
When the MackaY- Bennett and the
Nina. the steamships despatched tc
search the scene Of the disaster, failed
TO find the body Of Mr. Lorine. who
vas a member Of the brokerage firm
of Rose u Van Custom of London. Mrs
Loring decided to make the trip acros.
the Atlantic to pay a last tribute tc
the memory Of her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
CONTRACT LET FOR TEMPLE
Plans Announced for Shripcrs' Build.
ing mt Marble city.

Rutland, May l2.-Complctc plans for
the new shrine temple To be built by
Cairo Temple We're given out to-day, to-
Gether with the Information that the con-
tract was signed late last night. The firm
of Macdonald, Josin d Co win do the
work which Will be commenced Wednes-
day of this week.
The main hail will be 60 by loi feet and
/. Will be a one-Story brick building with
q basement set aside for dining room
and the culinary department which will
he complete in every respect. The din
ing room will scat 5D persons. The main
room will be level. with a stage 40 feet
wide at the opening. 10 feet high and 81
feet in depth
The floor VIII seat about 100 people and
the balcony, which will be in the rear
of the building. will accommodate $50
comfortably. The orchestra pit Will be Of
tie latest design. The entrance building
on Wales street will be two stories in
height The arcade or entrance will be
70 feet wide and will be or the north end
Of the building facing tbs street. IN this
structure WIN be q space for store or
two stores If wanted The Sc ;ond story
WI be fitted oUt as n hall or rooms for
any fraternity wishing to rent. The
front of the building will he of tapestry
brick with marble trimmings