davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

The Daily Chleftalu is authorized TO an-
n0unce the name OF John n Britt for the
oiiice Ot City Marshal or Vinita. su biect TO
the action ~ the Democratic party.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

We are authorized % snnouuce 4 Bar
rett for reelection to the Office OF Recorder
subject 70 the action of the Democratic
party.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

Two-room house in Walnut grove to
rent apply to Campbell.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else "just as good. Sold by
Peoples Drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04


Buy the Singer sewing machine; i
S the best. 1877
Housefull Of new dishes, tin anC
granite ware, at Burns l22-tf
| Greggs' coffee at Burns. l27-tf
The 0hieftain's telephone is "A anc
the paper wants the news.
Fresh garden and flower seeds at W
] Davenport's. dtf
Fine sweet potato seed a car load
Will will be here oon-at w. |. DAY.
enport's diff
Onion sets, garden and flower seeds
at Badgetts. dll9-tf
A. l.. Ballard and r. l.. Metcalf, Of
Grove, were here last night.
Fresh Tomatoes Saturday Badgett-
Sanders.
Meal tickets good for 2l meals at
Whitney's $3.50. 122-tf
Best flour, bran and meal at Burns.
The Western hotel has been pro-
yided with an iron fire escape.
If you want good butter and fat
chickens 60 to H. G. Cowan. 5tf
A fresh shipment Of Chase g. San
born's tea and coffee. Badgett-San-
ders. dll9-tf
Femdell Salad Dressing. Badgett-
Sanders. dll9-tf
G. II. Delozier, G. w. Burlington and
ID. q. Elliott are here from Chelsea.
Badgett-sanders' new spring goods
are arriving.
Weir Bros. have added a bran new
delivery wagon to their rolling stock
All kinds Of watch and clock repair
ing done at Foreman's. R2s-tf
This Office has supply of mount
ing board in three colors, cut any size
iesired. Orders solicited.
Watch and jewelry repairing at
Foreman's 12s-tf
New line Of beads and looms at
Burns. 127-tf
You can buy it cheap for cash or on
iasy payments the Singer sewing
l9-tf
The postofiice has been papered, paint
d, and generally spruced up" till it
) fully in keeping with the town,
Which Is saying a good deal.
The best is the cheapest; buy the
inger sewing machine; $500 down
nd $500 per month. left
Just received, a car OF S P flour,
~ best on shs market. l.. p. Gar
son. Iz4-tf
Go TO the Palace Meat Market for
loice meats; fish and game in season.
wo doors east Of court house. Sstf
Rev. Mr.. Pershing, the new Congre-
ltional minister. viii preach next
nnday.
Nice line of muslin underwear at
urns'. l27-tf
Stalk cutter for sale. Me. Milford.
Seyen-piece chamber set for 1886, at
urns'. l22-tf
The opera house tonight won't look
uch as it did last when the demo-
attic club held forth
Ice cream at Silver Moon restau-
mt. l26-tf
Fresh Oysters, any style, Whitney's.
Claim for sale in Oklahoma. See
Real Estate Co. ll2tf
Champagne Waters. Badgett-San-
rs. If
sam Parks returned from Tahlequah
sterday. He reports the republican
INVENTION there as being largely at
lded.
Burns Telephone No. is g.. I27-tf
The best meats fine pork sausage, !
al and anything else in the meat
e at vinita Meat Store. 94-tf
Iiome-dried Apples. Badgett-San-
IS
Darkee's Celery Salt. Badgett-San- !
Get Eour seats early for the Georgia (.
'npnieeting or they will not be the '
4 IN the house You may be sure Q
that q
Rock Candy Syrup. Badgett-San
IS. S
handle an kinds Of feed. Give 2
a trial. +. G.. Cowan. 5tf v
soleV's Kidney Cnre makes the G
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

Al. BUFFlNGTON will clean your house
and lay your carpets Leave orders at
Smiley 6raffunder's furniture store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

HOUSE TO REN Four rooms and
stable; across the street from SmArt's Ia
the fashionable West End NJ. Milford.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
IT,. ,..o44~s.l

The scent packet is enough for
usual occasions. The family bottle
go centsI contains a supply for a
year. An druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

One new plano for sale on time Apply
here. l27-IS2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-04

BUSINESS having some means
wishes 20 engage IN business IA Vinita. Ad-
dress Ems lehart. the land man. l26 l40
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

toiling Master ceased their journey
and the cloud of God enveloped and
bore away from it's summit the great
Regeneration of the world.
The most important building in Je-
rusalem is the Church of The Holy
Sepulchre, supposed to be located on
the ancient site of Calvary, and said to
cover the famous sepulchre in which
the Lords body was laid after the cru
cifixion. This chapel, while not large,
was magnificently decorated and
formed a part of a church over the
rock upon which the cross was erected.
The Crusaders, during their occupancy
of the city, added considerably to the
extent of the structure, which they
found in existence. After they were
expelled by Saladin and his hosts, the
Greeks succeeded in getting possession
of a portion of the place. To-day the
church is controlled by a syndicate
of faiths of the Eastern Christians,
but with the Turk seated as guardian
in the bazaar into which the area front
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

and by no means for what they are,
that people have come to sanctify and
venerate these ruinous masses of
buildings on the four mounts. The
streets, houses and inhabitants of the
Holy City are as filthy as those of any
other Oriental city, if not worse. The
very city reeks in filth, and its tow
ering masses of ruins and w%retched-
ness mark the spot where the greatest
tragedy in the worlds history took
place.
If we take the Mount of Olives from
the Christian religion, from the time
when the Saviour's feet first trod it's
dusty paths until the moment when
from it's heights He assembled into
heaven, there would be destroyed one
Of the saddest pictures that uplifts
Of the most beautiful as well as one
mankind. Every foot of that mount
is sacred earth, wen to people who
have never seen and never expect to
see the place that Christ haliowed by
prayers and benediction. The days of
its glory ended when the feet of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

the tragedy of this people. But to the
Christian heart Jerusalem is, and al
ways will be, thought of as the place
Of the Saviour's sacrifice.
1t was here, when but a child, that
He COMPOUNDED the wise doctors and
here that He scourged the money
changers and drove them from the
Temple. It was here that He wept
over His people, and it was here that
Pontius PLATE took water and washed
his hands before the multitude, say
ing: Il am innocent of the blood of
this just person: see We to it."
The Jerusalem of to-day is a mile
long by half a mile wide, and it's pop
ulation is between $4,000 and 10000
souls. Of this number one-third are
Jews, one-third Nohammedans, and
one-third Christians of the Greek
Church. The City of David. or its
ashes and debris, lies buried from
twenty to forty feet under the accu-
mutations of a score or more of cen
turtles. 1t is for what they have been,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

A nan may be perfectly square and
move in the best circles.-Philadelphia
Record.
Niblick-"Do you understand golf3"
Foozle-"Yes, but 1 don't speak it,
Boston Transcript.
'O7-"Going over to mem. to feed
your face?" 'O6-"No, to face my
feed."-Harvard Lampoon.
"It's cruel of you to snub him. He's
a good sort, if he is a rough diamond"
'That's the reason he needs cutting"
Judge.
Have you asked papa?' "Yes. 1
telephoned him. He said he didn't
know who 1 was, but it was all right"
Life.
Foreigner, hey? By gravy, you
talk Il language like a nativei'
Pardon me, l hope not.'-Chicago
Tribune. s4es 4rls4aI
Gingham-"Do you consider DR.. Set
on a skilful physician?" Butcher
"None better in town. Pays his bills
regular."-Boston Transcript.
Jimpson-"The horrors Of ware are
certainly unspeakable." Simpson-"And
the names of the naval commanders
are equally unpronounceable."-Judge
Wills of i~nillionaires remind us,
We can make our deaths exciting;
And, despairing, leave behind us
All our wives relations fighting.
Bertrand Shadwell, in Life.
He-"Yes, my father could carry a
tune with the best of them" She
"Heavensl You don't mean to say he
was an organ grinder!r-Chicago Daily
News.
with your daughter as my wife,
sir, 1 can conquer the world" But
that isn't the question. Can you make
money enough to keep yourself in
clothes ?"-Life.
Nell-"She said she had to marry
him to get rid of him." Belle-"And
how did it work?" Nell-"Splendidly.
You see, he belongs to six clubs."-
Philadelphia Record.
III yOu 1SSdlO QOlldI WHEAT as Il
sign of prosperity Not out ON
way" answered Farmer Sbrntossel.
''It's just a sign that we haven't any
A ishy old fisher named Fischer
Fished fish from the edge of a assure;
A cod, with a grin,
Pulled the fisherman in
Now they're fishing the fssure for Fischer.
Cincinnati Tribune.
De Auber-"I painted a striking por-
trait of Sluggem, the pugilist, but he
doesn't seem to like it," Brusherton
-"Why not?' De Auber-"He wanted
a speaking likeness. Chicago Daily
News.
Mrs. Newrich Gin art store)-"Pd
take this picture, but some person has
been ~scribling on it." Salesman-"But,
madam, this is the artists signature"
Mrs. Newrich-"Well, he's got his
nerve. Still, 1 guess you could scratch
1t out, couldn't you?'-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
Improving the Orchard.

Orchard soils usually require large
quantities of potash fertilizers. This
applies especially to the peach, plum,
grape and small fruit tracts. The most
convenient form IF potash fertilizer
is kainit, which may be used on ordin-
airy soil at the rate of 500 pounds per
acre, allowing a space Of a couple CT
years or more between applications.
Where the orchards CT vineyards are
snail, wood ashes may be used in
stead. The cowpea or soy bean is the
best heterogeneous fertilizer where such
is needed, but unless the trees show a
tendency to make very little growth
during the summer months, fertilizer
of this kind should b. used sparingly.
The liberal application of heterogeneous
manures causes a heavy growth of
leaf and branch. This may prove a
detriment instead of an advantage,
since insect pests get in their most
damaging work on the young and ten
der growth. Various diseases also Of
ten attack young trees that have been
forced too rapidly, causing injury and
sometimes death to the promising
specimen. Barnyard n will
prove beneficial to worn out orchards,
which, however, should be well pruned
and cultivated to encourage them to
take a new hold on life. Manure may
be applied early in the spring, using
about twenty loads to the acre and
discing in, Or it may be turned under
with a stirring plow, and later the soil
lnay be leveled with the harrow and
planted to some small crop requiring
cultivation. For this, potatoes, beans,
peas or even cabbage may be utilized.
The main object is to conserve the
moisture and to hasten decomposition
of organic matter in the soil.-C. B.
Barrett, in The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

There was a fight in an Atchison
bank the other day, the Globe says, in
which the cashier 'stood off, a Gus
toner. The fight has attracted a great
deal of comment, as both parties are
well known. The facts have leaked
out. A man wewill call Tom wanted
to borrow 500 and offered a man
known as "Bilr' as security. Tom is
VIGOROUSLY unreliable. The banker re-
fused the loan, and ''Tom" couldn't I'M
derstand it. "Tom'' knew 'Bill' was
good and pressed the banker for a rea-
son for refusing the loan. well, if
you must know" the banker finally
blurted out, Il don't want to stick
'Bill.'" Then the fight took place.
Kansas City Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

The first two figures show conven-
fences originally sketched in the. Farm
Journal, which says of them:
This crate should be about three feet
high and fitted with sidepieces extend
ing below it that will just fit into the
side irons of the wagon body. 1t can
thus be set upon the wagon bed in an
instant and will be found most useful
in moving calves, sheep, pigs o other
stock. 1t will fit on to a sled in the
same way for winter use. 1t is also
convenient when hauling loose mate
rial. If this is long the rear gate cam
be hinged to open at the side. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1904.


Oh, Russia's sending notes with words
that end in off and WITCH"
And Japan is very prompt with its re-
plies.
There's the prospect of a mix-up where
you can't tell which is which;
There are war clouds in the Asiatic skies.
And the quaint Korean muses. with a mel
ancholy mien,
And feels much like a mouse that's in a
trap.
He murmur as he co~ntemplates the Orien-
tai scene:
81 wonder what will happen to the map"
And in the Western Hemisphere the silent
schoolboy sits
And scans his book with an expression
grim;
He's thinking of the skating rink or fish
ing or base hits
Geography displays no joys for him.
And when he's learned his lesson, and he
hears of doings strange,
He is a most discouraged little chap;
He says: "Why should [ study, when the
always change?
They are always doing something to the
map!"
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
AGRICULTURAL.
stick to Pure Breeds.

One Of the worst features Of the
poultry business, says Maine Farmer
has been the craze for something new.
leading the breeders into a realm OF
discomfort where they are all the time
attempting something new. One OF
the worst mistakes is that Of crossing
pure breeds, because these breeds, az
a rule, have been built up through pa.
thence and energy for a particular line
of work, and crosses are sure to injure
rather than help. In fact, the meanest
mongrels to be found are those which
are the result of crossing two of our
best breeds. Better by far select the
breed you like best and then stick to
it, improving it, wedding out the in.
ferior birds and breeding always from
the best and selecting the males from
birds that have descended from great
producers. In this way we build up
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
Corsets For Men.

The West End shops are doing a
brisk trade in mems corsets this year,
and the majority Of smart tailors now
provide their clients with stays. Army
men are the best customers, but with
Introduction of wasted Overcoats near
ly all society men are adopting the
fashion. Many of them are as fastid-
ious as a girl about shape and color.
Most of these corsets are made to
measure, and cost from three to six
guineas. Actors are especially good
clients, while portly old gentlemen,
who still cherish a waistline, are ex-
cellent customers. 1t is related of a
certain noble youth that he wears COR
sets even when hunting london Tit
Rifc
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
Poultry Notes.

Frosted combs will check egg pro-
duction. Coat them with vaseline.
For heavy breathing or rafting in
the throat we have found nothing bet
ter than a teaspoonful of ~glycerine, to
which is added four drops of turpen-
tine.
If you mean to purchase eggs for set
ting. start early. Eggs are not apt to
hatch so well, nor are the chicks SO
strong, if obtained from hens that
have been laying for many weeks.
To feed a duckling ten weeks will
cost about five cents per pound. Labor,
marketing, etc., will add as much more
to the cost. The bird should weigh
five pounds and sell for more than fifty
cents to bring any profit.
The cheapest way to rid a poultry
house of all kinds of lice is to thor
oughly scald with boiling water, with
sufficient salt added to make a brine.
Apply the remedy once a week for
three weeks, using a pail and tin cup
in applying it.
Rough, scaly shanks spoil the APP
pearance of any fowl. The parasite
that burrows under the natural scale
and destroys it may be killed by coal
oil. The oil should not be permitted
to saturate the feathers of the thighs,
or it may blister the skin and cause
the feathers to come out. 1t is always
best to mix the kerosene with sweet
oil or a little lard.
When you see a fowl staggering
around with its head thrown back on
It's shoulders. that means vertigo.
Catch it, pour water slowly from a
height of three feet on the back of its
head for five minutes. Repeat the pro.
cess in a little while, and pen it up
without q bite for two days. You have
been feeding too high, and 1t needs
starvation fer q dRx OK kWes
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
Stats should be of hard wood three

Stats should be of hard wood three
quarters of an inch thick.
When there is blowing to be done
close to fences or trees have your
smith put extension rods on the pillow
and a clevis to hitch the team to, like
the cut. The sketch was sent us by
n of u readers in Kansas, and he
says it works well for him. If the
beam of the pillow is adjustable to draft
it should, of course, be adjusted be-
fore the rods are bolted to the handles.
The lower figure shows two views Of
portable sheep fencing used at the Col
orado experiment station. 1t is easy to
move about and set up and very read
lily made.-Connecticnt Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
The Yellow civilization.

At a great "shoot" at Chatsworth
during Ii Hung Chang's visit the Duke
of Deyonshire asked his guest if he
'.shot pheasants when at home" NJ
was the naive reply; Il shoot rebels"
This focused very pithily the main pur-
pose of his life in the yellow civiliza-
ton. just as 1t focused the lives of all
the mandarins and great viceroys up
to the Tsung-li- Yanlen and the throne
itself.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
Resurrection Chapel, Mount Of
Olives.

always reviving to become again the
prey of ~contending powers.
The history of the Holy City" is the
story of a nation, a narrative of incre-
dible wars, or irrepressible religious
faith, of peace that vas slavery, Of
wonderful rulers, of prophets without
peers, of vitality and valor that are
astounding and of a conclusion so pit
iful that even now the civilized world
is moved with sorrow when it reads
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
AN EASTER DUEL.

The Brothers Egg were both in love,
And with the same young lady;
A duel they resolved to fight,
So chose a place quite shady.
Miss Leghorn Egg (that was her name)
Heard Of the coming duel,
And said at once she'd do her best
To stop a fight so cruel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

Jesus vas born in Bethlehem of
Judea in the days of Herod. the
King, behold, there came wise men
from the east to Jerusalem, saying,
Where is He that is born King of the
Jews? for we have seen His star in the
east, and are come to worship Him."
At Bethlehem may be seen the
Church of the Nativity, the oldest
Christian church in the world, which
marks the birthplace Of the Saviour.
He was born into a land that had
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
putx Of a cheerful raes.

To wear a cheerful face when the heart
is aching is not deceit. When a good
housekeeper cleans the front steps aud
porch before she sets the house to rights.
she does not mean to deceive passers-by;
she merely shows some pride IN her house,
and some consideration FOR her ~neiahbofs.
conquer our heartaches more quickly
when We begin By considering the friends
who are near w-SundaE-seh0ol Tires,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

One OF President Roosevelt's pet ex-
pressions is, Il feel as strong as a bull
moose He learned it in Canada,
where it has been common these fifty
years among the natives. who admire
the animal for ifs wonderful strength
and great power Of enduranee.-New
York Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
The axo Easter.

The Saxon Easter.
Our Saxon ancestors kept up the eel
ebration of Easter for eight days. 1t
was a kind of thanksgiving, the length
of time devoted by the pagans to their
spring festival. After the long lenten
season they seemed to have become
tired of so much goodness, a feeling
which their descendants seem to ap.
preciate, tired of giving up pleasure
and worldly attraction; this, together
with the natural welcome to the spring,
gladly prolonged the festivities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

been ruled by great rulers, oppressed
by Infamous tyrants, fought over and
plundered by merciless. generals, and
SO scanned and SCARED by wars,
famines and pestilences, that every
stone in it's ruined walls and on its
rock strewn plains was a silent me-
mortal Of woe; every tree that ieafed,
and every flower that bloomed was
rooted in blood drenched soil.
In the little city of Nazareth. the
Saviour of the world made His home
for thirty years, and here He worked
in his boyhood days as the "Son Of
the Carpenter" At the time of Christ,
Nazareth was a despised city of Cali
lee. When it had been told round and
about that the Messiah, long looked
for by the Jews, had come in the per-
son of the Son of Joseph, the question
was asked, "Can any good thing come
out of NAZARETH Since the time of
Christ, the city has suffered the vic
issitudes of wars at the hands of
Greeks, Arabs, Crusaders and Turks,
at times being almost e~radicated. but
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

HERE in all
hristendom' is
there a child
who has been
taught to say,
Nov l lay me
down to sleep,
pray Thee,
Lord. my soul
to keep" but
has heard this
Scripture:
"Now, when
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

is converted. AS for Jews, m could
not, if it would, obtain an entrance.
Upon the walls of the church are
many s%criptural happenings, ideas of
the Crusaders and other works of the
sculptor's art.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY THE
REV. A. 3. KlNSoLVlNc. o. D.

Subject: Presumptuous Sins-The Conn
monest Sin Among Men is Sacrificing
the Interests of the Spiritual and Eter-
nal to the Carnal and Temporal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-01

A man may be perfectly square and
move in the best circles.-Philadelphia
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03

to compel them to lay girder rail on
}aved streets. The home of Mrs. M.
;. Curtin on Pastoria road DESTROYED
W fire. First cotton report of the sea.
son submitted.
September 26-M. A Austin resigns
IS president of Citizens Light and
transit company and r. l.. Rutherford
lected to succeed him.
September 27-J. 2. Dodds, promi.
net planter, died at his home near this
"ity.
September 2S-John Montgomery in
iicted for murder If Eldorado Williams
colored.
September 29-Mr ]. l.. Mitchell
and Miss Minnie Chestnut married.
September 30-Rev. J. B. Andrews
# Eureka Springs opened tent meet
'nS under auspices OF First Methodist
1hurch. Young Jules Malacbowskv
lied of heart disease.