davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Randolph Cook, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
Y. p. S. c. f.. p. m.
cATHOLIC---cHURCH or HOLY GHOST.
Father Charles, pastor
Regular services-On first, second
and fourth Sundays in each month:
1880, a. M, High Mass and Sermon;
400 p. m, Rosary and Benediction.
On weekdays, Low Mass at s a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Services every Sunday.
Sunday school ID a. M, Mrs. R. NJ.
Swain, Superintendent
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j. f.
PershIng, at II a. m. and p. m.
Junior Endeator, 2:30 p. m.
Senior Endeayur 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 p. 70.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
L. c. Wolfe, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Our congregation win attend the
Methodist church in the morning, at
which win be preached the commence
ment sermon Of the closing exercises
Of the While Halsell college
Preaching at s p m.
Subject: sThe Wages Of Sim"
Junior Union, 2:3O p. m.
Senior Union, 7:00
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening,
at eight o'clock.
Yhu are cordially invited to attend
all Of these services and worship with
as.
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.
III. III. Watson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M. d. B. Stuts
man, superintendent.
Preaching IL a. m. and s p. m.
Junior League 2;30 p, m.
Senior League 400 p. m.
Prayer meeting every wednesday at
500 p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-28
The Fir.t on Cheek.

The stockholders Of the Marguerite
Oil and Gas Co. received a check Fri
day for 1865 20, the output for the
company's Bartlesville we'll for eleven
days. This is the first money received
by Vinita people for oil.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-28
vINITA'S CHURCHES.
PREsEYTERIAN cHURcH.

J. S. Stubbletield, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
The congregation is invited to wor
ship with the Methodist church at II
a. M, the occasion being the com
mencement sermon OF While Halsell
College.
AT SIP M, Discourse Of the worship
OF the General Assembly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-28

All kinds seed potatoes zeno. sS-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-28

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Randolph Cook, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m.
Y. P. S. c. f., p. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
The Nursery Of Russian Factory

Interesting and complete is the
study of working people in a great
Russian factory told in Social Service
by Vladimir F. Gnesin, Russian cleo
trical engineer. He tells how the
great mills were founded in 1922 by
Peter the Great. and how they have
grown larger and larger from that
time until now. when $4,000 people
are employed. Among the great num-
Der of interesting things which the
writer tells concerning efforts made
for the benefit of working people in
this factory, he says regarding the
Nursey:
When the parents go to work they
are compelled to leave the care of
their children to nurses, chiefly old
women or little girls. Such care con-
sequently causes many cases of sick
ness among children. In considera-
ton of this and in order to provide for
the proper care of the children of the
peasant parents, the company has es-
tablished a nursery where every child
brought in is washed, clothed in clean
clothes ard fed. The establishment,
besides being direct force for good,
has also the advantage that it estab-
fishes among the mothers proper prin-
ciples for caring for their children. 1t
must be added that these, mothers
who have nursing infants are at any
time allowed to go from their work to
nurse their children. which undoubt-
eddy is great factor in the preserva-
ton of the health of the children
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
JUST FOR FUN
%gaSNl ,sRSSSa5

Ardup-What are you reminding me
of that old bill again for? Bill Collec-
tori thought you'd be glad of another
chance to forget it, sir.-Chicago
Tribune.
Young Author-When | write far
into the night l find great difficulty in
getting asleep. Friend-Why don't
you read over what you've written.-
Princeton Tiger.
Billings-Oh, beg pardon; | didn't
recognize you when | first saw you
Borden-You mean you didn't see me
when you first recognized me. | no
ticed it-Boston Transcript
Does that young Mrs. Blinkey sup
port her husband?" Support him!
You might call it that if you want to.
She holds him up every Saturday
night. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mabel, l have something to say
that think will astonish you" What
is it, Harry" Il am going away"
'Oh, Harry! you are always getting
up some nice surprise for me."-New
Yorker.
The Fiancee-Oh, / have such a
lovely Easter hat. Shall I show it to
you? The Eiance-I wish you would.
and-er-now that we are engaged,
think it would be only fair to let me
see the bill-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Bug-Are the Germses doing
much these days? | haven't heard OF
them for long time. Friendly
gracious! should say they were.
Why, they are positively in everything.
New Orleans mesDemocrat.
Younger Sister (peeping through
keyhole)-Mr Spoonamore is going to
propose to Bertha tonight. johnny
How do you know? Younger Sister
/ can tell by the determined look on
Bertha's ace.-Chicago Tribune.
Nostalgia must be perfectly dread
full" said Mrs. Oldcastle. YES" re-
piled her hostess, Il used to suffer ter
rible with it, but Josiah has bottle
of mustang liniment that by rubin it
on your face will cure it in one night"
Chicago Record-Herald.
Yes said the boardingschool
teacher, 81 think that is a model let
ter for you to write you fiance. But.
of course, you will copy it, leaving out
those numerous spaces?" ooh, dear,
MOI" replied the grid; "those are for
dearest | have it on a rubber
stamp. Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
The Umbrellas Aqe.

How rich I'd be-" said the umbrel-
la salesman, "if I'd patented the UNI.
brella."
The floorwallSer smiled?
You might as well talk" said he,
'of patent on swimming or cook
ing. Umbrellas appear to have exist
ed always. Wherever we excavate-
Babylon, Nineveh. Nippur-traces of
the umbrella are found. This instru-
ment is coeval with mankind
ut is of Oriental origin. The Eng
Shakespeare, with all the genius, had
lish didn't begin to use it till 1900.
no umbrella to protect him from the
rain, Jonas Hanway was the first Eng
lish umbrella maker"
The floorwalker paused to brush a
white thread from his long black coat.
Then he resumed:
Now, what you might do would be
to patent some new sort of umbrella,
some rain shield built on better lines.
We have proof that the umbrella has
existed for ten thousand years, and
yet in all that time is has not once
been improved. Consider it. 1t is by
no means perfect. 1t turns inside out
readily, and it only protects the head
and shoulders from the rain. Change
al that. Give us an umbrella that
is a complete rain shield. Then yoa
will become a millionaire
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28

How she did it no one was ever able
TO explain, least of all the modest girl
herself, but somehow she had no fear.
and she escaped without a scratch. The
next instant Bose was tumbling over
and over on the ground. A quick blow
from Daniel Davis ak put an end to
his madness and misery.
The long terror was over, and Sarah
Davis was deservedly the heroine Of
the hour
When the news of Bosses death
reached the Granger neighborhood, as
it soon did it was remembered that
the tracks of a three-fcted dog had
been seen leading down one of the
bluffs above Thompson's Creek for
some time. They were traced back to
the head of the bluff where a small
cave was found that undoubtedly had
spent the intervening months or how
he had managed to subsist could only
be guessed.
The disappearance of the little
French girl remained a mystery till
late the following summer. when her
grandparents came down from Quebec
and restored the child to her mothers
arms Bose had had nothing to do
with her adventure but jealous UNI
Gle had stolen her in revenge fer some
real or imagined injury Com
panion
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Doq's Goals of Fire.

Henry lockwood. a Jasper county
farmer, got angry at his dog the 9TH
er day and threw a rock at it. The
rock missed it's mark and hit bull
dog. This enraged the bulldog and
he made for lockwood. knocked him
down, and might have killed him if
Lickwoods dog had rot attacked it
behind and pulled It off. lockwood
says he will never throw rocks at his
dog again.-Kansas City (Mo.) Jour
nal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Unclaimed Money in Banks.

Apart from the estates which fell to
the British crown, there is good deal
of money lying in banks for which the
owners have never turned, up, but
whose deaths the banks are not in a
position to presume. Many person
puts G20 or 80 in bank on deposit
receipt, and, strange as it may seem,
loses the receipt and forgets all
about the existence of the money. All
the banks have considerable sums
standing at their credit as the accum-
ulation of unclaimed deposits. There
is a. popular idea to the effect that the
bank Of Scotland-that classic pile at
the mead of the Mound in Edinburgh
was built with such money, but al
though the bank officials truly ridicule
such story, there can be no question
that vast amount of money is going
a-begging in this way. Unlike the es-
tates which fell to the crown, these UNI
claimed deposits are not published by
the banks, and anyone who fancies
that friend who has died may have
left some money in bank and forgot
ten all about it can only ascertain the
fact by making personal application at
the banks. The savings banks usual
ly publish on their own premises list
of depositors who have not called at
the bank for the last 10 years, and
whose addresses are not known, but,
of course, it does not follow that these
people are dead. In closing it may be
we'll to emphasize once more the nee
essity for making due provision for
the destination of ones property, as
legal claims always override merely
moral claims when person dies in
testate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER.


''rhe Scotsman" / ken, for the grocer
sends hame
The butter an eggs wrappit up in the
An THE Times | hae read. for foun'
it. We see,
Tied roun' bit parcel had frae Dun
dee.
WI sic wide readin we n maun con-
fcss
ken a wee pickle ABBOTT the warts
press.
But in a o. my studies never haze yet
seen aucht TO compare wi cor "Afster
Gazette"
Your Chimes" an your Scotsman" are
iist a fair fash
WI their politics, fuITin affairs an sio
trash;
But as for real news, gin ye're wishin' TO
ken
What's daein' in Anster why, whaur
are ye then?
Thae ignorant editors Likely the
loOns'll
NO mention my speech at the last Par
ish Cooncil,
Nor yet my address at the sabbath
schulz tea,
Nor the bonny bit blessin' was spoken
by me.
Ma, nal Gle me faces ABBOTT fouk that
we ken,
Nae kings an sic craturs, but real iivin'
men;
The Battles I've craked wi, the Pro-
vosts I've met
Gle me my ideal, THE Anster Gazette
Pinch
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
RLusT.

O'N
rim
the
M or the Beyon
tor the
west or little
Of the Quest
rolled
James Times
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Fixing the Blame.

My wife" pompously said the Hon.
Thomas Rott, member of tile legisla-
ture, made me all that | ami"
"Looky here" retorted the Old
Codger, severely. That's no way to
be talkin' about such a good woman
as everybody knows her to be. Just
blame it ON your own natural, ingram
orneriness. Puck.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

There i no such thing = an over
mastering temptation. The man who
stands IN the path Of cyclone may l..
picked up aid carried 10 his destruction
without any consulting of hi- VIII.
But no matter with what fc7ec terapia-
tion COMPS. the will i, supreme. No
matter how suddenly il sweeps down
'Ipon u. the pure heart i always pre-
pared. God has promised that no
temptation shall come upon T. that W.
are not able to bear. and even ifit were
not for this specific assurance, thcrr i
something In our hearts which tells L.
that God made IL ma-ter7 u tenipta-
ton when lie gave u the right uf
choice.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05
Mark THain's Fire Alarm.

When ] lived with my brother in
Buffalo, says II friend of the humorist
MARK Twain occupied II cottage on
the opposite side of the street We
didn't see very much of him, but one
morning as we were enjoying our cigars
on the veranda, after breakfast, we saw
him come to his door in Sis dressing
gown and slippers and look over at us.
He stood at the door and smoked for a
minute, as if making up his mind
abort something, and at last opened
his gate and came lounging across the
street.
There was all unoccupied rocking
chair on the veranda, and when NV
brother offered it to him he dropped
into 1t with sigh of relief. He smoked
for n few moments, and said
"'Nice morning.
" Yes, very pleasant
Shouldn't wonder if we had rnin
by and by
Well, we could stand 4 little
" 'Thisis nice house you hive here,
!" "'Yes, we rather fike IT,
How's YOUR family?
Quite well-and youis?'
oh, we're all very WE'LL
There was another impressive
silence, and finally Mark Twain crossed
his legs, blew puff of smoke into the
air, and In his lazy drawl remarked:
~ suppose you're little surprised
to see me over here so early. Fact is.
1 haven't been so neighborly perhons
as ought to be. We must mend that
state Of things. But this morning
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05
A Wonderful Invention.

1t is interesting 10 note that fortune.
are frequently made by the invcntio,
of articles Of minor importance. maw
of the most popular devices are ,hss
designed TO benefit the people and me,,
popular conditions, and one of ihe
most interesting of these that has eve,
been invented is the Br. White.
Electric Comb, patented Jan. !. 49,
These wonderful Combs positively curr
dandrufi, hair falling out, sick and
nervous headaches, and when used
with DR.. Whites Electric Hair Brush
are positively guaranteed to make
staight hair curly in - days time.
Thousands Of these electric combs have
been sold III various cities OF the Union,
and the demand is constantly increas.
ing. Our agents are rapidly becoming
rich selling these combs. They positive.
~ sell on sight. Send FOR sample.
Mems size 35c. ladies' 5O.. half price
while we are introducing them. The
Or. White Electric Comb Co.. Decatur
III,
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05
Mancos Notes.

The electric light plant Is Installed
and the city viii bc lighted by cleo
lricity Saturday night. The company
has secured the equivalent Of 800 ID
cnndle-powcr lights. The opera house,
W. O. w. hall aud all the business
houses have ordered lights. The town
council hhs ordered six nrc lights for
the streets.
Or. Wrightman moved into his
beautiful stone mansion this week
The sale of the l.. G. William horses
was well attended. Tony Boyle Of
Durango, bought several beauties.
Frank Morgan bought one stallion.
Willsic McLain was liberal buyer.
The horses sold all the way from $500
up TO 500. We nrc sorry to see this
excellent stud broken up, rs Mr.. VIII
linms was Just getting into position
where he could profitably breed horses
Of such excellent blood.
The w. o. w. is celebrating over the
introduction of n number Of new mem-
bers. The insurance feature in this
lodge chhnot be surpassed.
Geo. Bnuer and G. Cline invested in
about $50 worth Of beautiful garnets
brought In by the Navnjo Indians.
Mike O'Donnell Of Cross Canon, is
visiting old friends IN town.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05
AsApoLcar

SUNDAY Morning dawnsi Dr5gat and
t~E1fitul bag beloved which made
tbc faDtit roundup '0F tine 100 gT more
people ln the hcia bouliGz -Icre--.
IHe town VA rIreiefi and
at . p. 81. 10 weary men. lag-, and
-eFeusi TTUau and girl. algs par
ticipaiEd % TIC laF- sport Ly
driving around in no -seea1ls9r.- =
wagon, wbieh Eu- allgfcd tilem
with hiDselI handling the rib5oH-
drawn over The tack W fl- asForits
team -tFazgiej atD lgau from the
ugfth and e=a-f; -iE HaeDu- loaded lgi;b
the ila--acrsed Jack rabbit having PIE
cetlcd ths1u. over 20 Werc brought %
toHu aud more tian half that uumi-er
NJ wounded 9lia- were ief' 70 de upon
tic 'lrId.
Tie af,vr T. taken from a lengthy
account In tha Hooper Prs-- If q fnf-
bii hunt which tgok place sunday,
January n, near Hooper. aud was
participated iu by hunirr- froIp =aIida,
Canon city, Hooper aud other place..
Ih" -ad thing about this hunt j. not
that 10 rabbits ~efe killed, for there
l. no dolb; but that these raDb!i- are
"A nuisance to the iaImef. and SOME
thing must Lc done 10 destroy them.
But IL not horrible thing to think
that more than half lhat number Of
wounded once we're left 10 die upon the
field''2 Think " 10 of the-e little
creatures .uiieTiug undlscrible pain.
Think Of the fever. The burning thirst,
the days and weeks of suffering only
10 be relieFed by death. II there I.
anything ladder than this H. T. the fact
that lnau vii rejoice IN such crucltIes
and woman she who 8, the pInbOdi-
ment Of synpathy aud lope, should
follow the hunters 10 .cc such horror.
Why were 20 many rabbits let
wounded on the fcid9 DO -alida aud
Canon City hunters glory IN the suffer
ing Of dumb bfutcs, Or have they no
regard for the lir-t principle of true
sportmansbip which il make every
efforts to killing all gaLnc that Is
wOunded"2 OF .cDur-c there could not
have been 20 much a. an apology
towards carrying out this principle OF
~ uaBy wounded rabbits would not
have been left on the field We believe
that # wns simply thoughfIes.ness on
the part Of the hunters, and that there
are very few who participated in this
hunt that are not ashamed Of such
work.
Its doubtful II one man could be
found in the hundred who, If hc knew
the most worthless dog in his town
was suffering from wound, would
not see ~ IL al once that IL was either
properly cared for pr Killed, OF If ont
hunting alone would not make every
effort TO xiii all the game he crippled
not simply 10 get Il large bag full but
10 avoid suffering. But when a large
crowd gets together IL Il shoot whether
you are sure Of billing or not, and the
excitement thai prevails makes one
forget about the suffering they are
causing.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05
RELIGIOUS.
The Master calIeth Thee.

Tho Mastef is come, ntd cnileth for tiiec. =
John ll:&.
O sinner, hear the loving cali,
The message is for one and all;
hear His voice, He called TO me,
1.-THE Master calleth thee
Though stained with sin Of crimson
dye,
Just listen to the loving cry,
Come unto me: why will ye dic?"
'Jiie Master calleth thee"
Unto the blind he giveth sight,
And to the weak increaseth might,
The dead he called End raised 70 life
"Thc Master callcth thee
on, come just now, do not delay,
His loving voice hear and obey;
He's knocking at thy heart today
'Ihe Master chlleth thee
Though heavy may your bhrdcn be,
The Lord will take it 'd6 not fear;n
Arise and come, "be Of good cheer"--
''The Master calleth thee.'
'1'he spiritand the bride say, Gomez"
And he that il athirst may come;
Return, return unto thy home
"The Master calleth thee
John Leask Benson.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

A. an excellent remedy against the
freezing of shop windows, the Phar-
nansutische Zeitung recommends the
application II mixture consisting Of
Gfy-fye grams % giyesrin dissolved
in une liter d 81 Psr cent alcohol,
containing 10 improve the odor. some
oil of amber. A. son ~ the ruiSture
elaIiies, it j. rubbed over the inner
surface of the gIa--. Thi- treatment, it
j. claimed, not only prevents the for
nation Of frost. but al-o stops sweating.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05
Couldn't Be Out.

81 am looking for Miss Passay,r y
said the stranger to tho man in the
hairdresser's shop. 81 understand she
occupies the upper floors here
q SO She does, replied the man, "and
she's in riow.n
But l got no answer to the bell. Are
you sure she's in?n
Positive. 1his i, her ilhir I'm
dressing. .'-Philadelphia Press.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

came over beeaHse thought YOU might
f,e interested in Knowing that your
roof i on fire. It struck me that it
would he 6 good idea il
Bot at the mention Of fire the whole
family rushed up Stair. When We had
put tine FIRE cut and returned to the
yeranda, We were hardly surprised to
find that the humori,t iadn't waited. +"
-Epworth Herald.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05
And Then Something Happened.

The Elder Lady-Oh, isn't Mr.. Gay
boy coming this evening, Alice?
The Younger Lady-No, ma. He's
out of town on very pressing business,
today.
Small Boy-Well, III bet he amt
doing any more pressing business than
he was lat night, ma when sister
Allie was ON his lap in the parlor, and
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

The blue jay are now busy working
for the fruit grower at their annual
job ofhunting ont and destroying the
laryae and pupa of the Goblin moth.
Thee bird clean the rousi, lark from
old trees in their quest for food and do
not allow anv insect to escape that may
be- trying TO hide in the forks OF young
trees Their work j. worth thousands
Of dollars to the fruit growers each
season and it i pity We do not have
nore bird- Of various species to keep
up the work Of inscct-eatine through
all the stage Of the seasons develop
ment. The blue jay and flicker should
be given every encouragement to visit
the orchards aud stay through tn.
winter and spring monihs.-Denver
Field * Farm.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

Everybody knows the tonic value Of
apples upon the system. OF nIl our or
dinary fruits, apples, If eaten regularly,
are most generally beneficial. Indeed,
M old adage says: "An apple day
drives the doctor away" And many
n man or women noted for his or her
good health ascribe it to the plentiful
eating of apples.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

We are convinced that the hay crop
Of this country is more important to
farmers than wheat NJ hay can oe
baled and sent to market or used on
the farm. One reason why hay should
not he -old il because il contains more
Of the mineral elements than doe grain
and the world has never produced any
thing quite 20 complete in this partic-
uiar AZ Our good old Colorado alfalfa.
Taken year ip and year out more profit
is made from alfalfa than from any
other staple crop because it is the main
reliance for winter feeding, while the
manure aecruing from it contains plant
food more evenly balanced than that
from any other source. To derive the
most benefit from alfalfa, however, is
to feed ii in connection with less val
liable bulky food using corn, bran or
speltz TO make the ration better.
Especially should this course BE pur-
sued when there has been short crop,
or when lambs and calves can be pur-
chased at reasonable figures. Denver
Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

London. Feb. 1.-The dispatches be-
ing received here tonight from st. Pet
cr7burg and Toxic ARE Of the gravcst
nature, and The prediction is universal
that hostilities win be begun within
the next forty-eight hours, and per-
haps much sooner. Japan is cxaspeI-
ated at Russia, and the latter insists
that the Mikado must accrdc 10 Car
wishes. The Japanese have seized the
Seoul railroad in Korea and taken their
field runs TO seoul where they are
building cavalry barracks. Sixteen
Russian var vessels have. fcft Port
Arthur and VIndivostock in fine fight
ing trim und the movement d, Russian
troops is heavy.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

Hobson- Young DIR. Pilisbury docs
not 'eem 10 have much practice.
Dobbins No; but there is one thing
to lie said in his favor.
Eolt-on-W hat is that?
Dobbins-Hr 10 perfectly willing to
practice ON anybody that will let him
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

tion q half ; t.-aspoonfaI d ie,lsilg
.asia 10 fognd of beans and two
quarts of uster While the ordinary
.shiie navy bean contains @ben dry
70 protein OF MUSCLE and energy. II i
vefy disfieult 10 digs; and taxe- the
digestive apparatus more than almost
any other food.
The Dolores star., 1904-02-05

YES" said the portly passenger
"the police are onto the fact that | am
engaged in croollet business, yet they
cannot stop me.n
What business are you engaged
in?" asked the shoe drummer.
~ manufacture corkscrews, replied
the other, n he lit fresh cigar.