davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
Wnlie HalseIl College FaenltY.

President w. s. Dugger has COM
pleted tile faculty for Willie IIalsell
college for the year beginning Tues
day. Sept. Is, l0O4 The college will
enter the new school year with ex-
ceedingly bright prospects. Follow
ing is the new faculty;
Literary department w S. Dug
ger, president; J. r Turner, NJ. s.,
yice-presideut; r. L. McClung, A. r.
Primary department-Mis Princess
Turner b =
Music Walter w Flora, Mus. b.,
strlnged instrument and voice; Mrs.
Nerda Flora, Mus. b., piano.
Elocution Albert A. Crecelius.
Art-Mrs Matte kinnear.
Commercials H. Coulter, Master
of Accounts.
Matron Mrs. Verda Flora.
Boarding department-Mrs. w. p
Gatewood.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
Additional Locals.

A r. Gin Of Alton was a Vinita
visitor yesterday.
Louis Holman Of Chelsa was here
today on business.
J. P. Toombs was over today from
Alton.
J. r. Hubbard sang a delightful
solo at the evening service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Ms.
Hubbard has a fine voice and his sing
ing is becoming a feature Of the ser
vices at thatchurch.
Morgan Carany Of Muskogee was
here today.
Mayor Truitt was among the Alton
visitors today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18

BY new train service on Frisco. The
Frisco System is now operating a
through passenger train between
Hope, Ark, and Sherman, Tex, via
Ashdown, Hugo, Durant, Mead Junct.
and Denison. The west bound train
leaves Hope at sos am, Ashdown at
9:29 a. M, arrives Hugo Los D. M,
connecting withthe fast limited train
which reaches st. Louis at 7:2O and
Kansas City at 7:l0 next morning, it
also connects at this point with train
for Paris Texas. The new train then
leaves Hugo at 1886 p. M, after arriy-
al of the fast train from st. Louis,
reaches Durant at $50 p. m. Denison
at 7:Oe p. m. and Sherman at 7:20 pm.
The east bound train leaves Sherman
at 9:20 a. M, DenisOn at $40 a. M,
Durant 1852 a. m. arrives Hugo 100
connecting with limited train for st.
Louis and Kansas City and with train
for Paris Texas, leaves Hugo at $3.50
p. M, after arrival of fast train from
st. Louis, arrives Ashdown 7:Ol p. m.
Hope at S:25 p. m. BY this service
Passengers Ii ling adjacent to this
line of the Frisco are saved many
hours time in travelling to points in
all directions. Fun particulars as to
rates, etc, cheerfully furnished by
the nearest Frisco agent or
L. w. PRICE.
Division passenger age mt,
J0nlin No
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
IN OIL
FOR TICKS.
A Tulsa Veterinarian viii
Consider Petroleum as a
Remedy for Texas
Fever.


Journal has the following:
DR.. S. G. Kennedy, Of this place.
finished dipping 400 head Of cattle in
crude petroleum Yesterday, for the ex-
termination Of the Texas fever tick.
This is the first experiment OF the
kind In theTerrItory, and stockmen
are looking upon it with some inter
est. II the experiment succeeds well
it is safe to say that thousands ofcat-
tie will be SO treated as soon as possl-
sible.
a.The modus operandi pursued by Dr.
Kennedy was to build vat ABOUT
eight feet deep by ten or twelve ieeU
wide. The cattle we're driven INTO
the mixture over their eyes ana ears
coming out Of the bath with enough
Of the oil sticking to their hair 70 de-
stroy the tick. About 10 barrels OF
oll are required for each 100 cattle 70
he dipped. AS the oil is found on
every hand here, the cost Of the ex-
periment is comparatively small.
Crude petroleum has been used Tor
some time in Texas for the exterml-
nation Of the fever tick, ana mas oeen
regarded as quite successful.
Texas, or splenic, fever is an inject
ions disease OF cattle propogated Oy
the bite Of booyis boophilus, or texas
tick. This little animal is native OF
Ali the Southern states, and its ravag-
esamong the cattle OF this region are
enormous, the loss in Indian Terri
tory being not less than ten per CENT
Of all the cattle pastured here. %
snsceptible are the animals to the
virus that it has been next to impos-
sible to import Northsrn cattle INTO
the infected regions.
In its natural home thetick spreads
out over large scopes Of country ana
covers the entire grazing district IN
such numbers as TO preclude. the posi-
bility OF any stock escaping from It's
influence. How 70 rid the country q
il has been the subject Of study q
stoclmeu and entomologists foryears-
nv EXPERIMENTATION ii was ascertain
ed tbat calves born in the infected
regions seemed 70 BE affected lihgtls
or 10 escape altogether From this
n was discovered healthy animals in-
occnlated by the attenuated culture
of the blood Of the diseased ones
would have only a light form q the
malady. This led TO the theory Of
vaccination for the prevention Of the
disease. The idea was first set forth
and elaborated upon at the University
~ Missouri and afterward taken up
bv other states. la the prevention Of
file disorder the idea was a success
But it was too dincuit to put into
general eIectand too expensive Tor the
small stoekmen 10 profit by The
cultures were furnished from the bn-
roau of industry. free to all who
should apply. Many took advantage
of the privilege, but were not salts
fed with the manner Of procedure or
the results obtained Hence a gener-
Al demand for some remedy more sim
ple and less expensive Of application.
Accordingly the petroleum cure was
advanced, with what so far promises
to be favorable results.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
vinitn- 4, So. Loui.. 0.

In one Of the best games ever played
Oh the local dimond the Vinita Braves
yesterday defeated the Frisco Grays
by the above score. Between two and
three hundred paid admits saw
the game. The home boys were in
excellent form and played like profess
sionals. while the visitors played much
better bail than the score would in
dicate. Lige Henderson, Blueiacket
and Meade did especially well for the
locals. Game tomorrow, 2:30, p IN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
Special Summer Tourists Rates 70
ST. PauIand Minneapolis.

Account above the Frisco will sell
round trip tickets to st. Paul and
Minneapolis at rate Of one fare plus
fifty cents. Dates Of Sale July IA to
Is inclusive, and Aug. 6 to IL inclu-
siye. Tickets sold July IA to lS
inclusive, limited for return to Aug.
9TH 1904. Tickets sold Aug to IL,
limited for return to Aug. %, 1904.
Final return limit on tickets sold July
IA to IS may be extended to Sept 10
upon payment Of fifty cents which
includes excursion fee. Stop over
privileges of ten days at St. Louis or
Kansas City can be arranged by de-
posting ticket and payment Of sLO0
For further particulars see Frisco
Agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

| desire to call the at
tention of the people of
v inita and this section of
country generally to the
fact that ] have pur-
chased the stock of drugs
and jeWelry formerly
owned by Or. A. w. Fore
man. ! wish the friend-
ship and patronage ofthe
old patrons of the store,
and hope to have many
new ones. Come in and
get acquainted.
A. p. OWENS,
Successor to DR.. A. w. Foreman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18

The drill at the new prospect well
ON the east side struck strong flow Of
artesian water Saturday night at a
depth OF about $50 feet. The drill
has gone through more than 300 feet
OF limestone, but now il is in softer
rock, and going down at rapid rate.
The ArtesIan water win be piped cut
when the drill goes through 1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
Ben vann ON Bond.

The trial Of Ben Vann at the Com
missioners court Saturday afternoon
attracted a large crowd. The case
was interesting inasmuch as the sale
Of freedman land is largely affected
by it. Commissioner Stanheld held
Vann to the grand jury in a bond Of
$500 which was given by his father.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
MADE HIM AWFuLLY SORE.
Nephew Carried Some Things for Aunt
and Was Arrested for a
Burglar.

''You know what a jolly person my
aunt is" said the young man, accord
ing to the Chicago Daily News. and
how she has helped my sister and me
with all sorts OF furniture and jam
and things for our fiat? Well. when
Aunt Mary told me to bring Daisy-I
mean Miss Wentworth-over to spend
the evening / began building all sorts
of air castles. could almost hear
Aunt Mary offer to help me furnish
another fat Ny sister, you know. is
to be married In the fall.
We'll, Miss wentworth played some
selections from Wagner and ragtime
pieces for Uncle Bob and we had a
little lunch and everything was love
ly. Just as we were bidding them
good-by Aunt Mary said: Ben. YOU
can take that looking-glass with you;
your sister telephoned TO have it sent
over to morrow. but you can just take
it along as Miss Wentworth lives near
you.
Il detest bundles Of any kind. let
alone a mirror two By three feet. SO |
gave several reasons why / couldn't
take IT, Then Miss Wentworth butted
in and said Of course I'd do as my aunt
wished Then she added something
about men being selfish and living only
for themselves.
when we reached the Wentworth
home I leaned the mirror up against a
pillar of the big porch and opened the
hall door We stood there for some
time-s0 long. in fact that I thought
heard Mr.. Wentworth coming down
stairs; so I picked up the mirror and
stole softly down the steps and across
the lawn. Then tiptoed across the
sidewalk-there was no need OF walk
ing the whole neighborhood and these
heavy shoes make such a noise
Il had not gone half a block when
was suddenly grabbed from behind
and told that was under arrest
attempted to argue and a rough voice
answered. 4 seen you come out OF
that house and sneak down the porch
with that mirror You can't fool me.
You have a tough mug. all right
what could a fellow do2 wouldn't
90 back and wake up the Wentworth
people so I had to go to the station
and wait until Aunt Mary could be
reached by phone I thought she
would be so filed with remorse that
she'd promise never to ask me to car
ry anything again. but instead she
took it as a good joke and said she'd
be glad to get up in the middle Of the
hight again and ride % the police sta
tion just 10 see mel looked so funny.
But I'm sore-awfully sore
Crapeia en- wheels.
SIX wli-ceu. 4-Gcl cars main
tainod ty Dap.sls ~ ever American
railway The railway oidcials favor
the worf. give Tree spoitation. and
even build special side-tracks so that
The chapel cars shall rot interfere with
the tramc Tfrouth tfis agency 122
churches have be ean organized. los meet
ins-housss er'lt. us pastors settled. 225
Sunday schools eriahlished and 4,065
bapt'sms hare besn secured.
Miss Caroline Gooiytootz IS going
1n an EXTENDED Visit tC lae west ana
ANN f" I Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
Too Much Avarice.

The average man spends too much
time making money. and too little en-
Toying it-Chicago Daily News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
INDIAN POLICE APPOINTED.
Twenty-Five Commissioned for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 80, 1905

J. Blair Shoenfelt, agent for the
Five Civilized Tribes Of Indians, has
appointed twenty-five Indian police
men whose commission will expire on
June 30, 1905. The complete list fol-
lows:
CREEK NATION.
!. Captain, John w. West, Musko-
gee.
l. Private, Lewis Harnage, Holden
vile.
3. Private, Samuel Haynes, Okmul-
gee.
4. Private, Theodore e. Stidham,
Muskogee.
5. Private, Richard F. West, Che
cotah.
6. Private, Sam Curtain, Muskogee.
7. Private, Zennie Mcintosh, Checc-
tah.
CHEROKEE NATION.
s. Private, Jas. P. Thompson, Tah-
leqnah.
Q. Arthur F. Chamberlin, vinita.
10. Private, samuel Edmonds, No
wata.
IL. Private, Thos. P. Roach, Well
ing.
y. Private William NJ. Sunday,
Owasso, /. r.
l3. Private, R. Lee wyly, Table
quah.
Chichasaw Nation.
H. Private, Jas. E. McCauley,
Ardmore.
l5 Private, Alex Robertson, Doyle.
l6. Private, Chas. Hale, Manns-
vile.
II. Private win Caney, Isom
Springs.
Choctaw Nation.
ls Lieutenant, All McCay, Nc
Alester. =
Lieutenant, John Simpson, Car
bond.
20. Private. Peter Maytubby, Jr.,
Caddo.
Private, B. J. Spring, Kinta.
% Private, S. w. Folsom, Poteau.
%. Private, Joseph Ward, Lime
stone.
"a Private, Frank Owens, Conser.
25. Private, H. E. Morrison, Can
adian.
Seminole Nation.
% Private, VIM. II. Gully, Sasa-
kwa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
Two Rottl.n Cnred Hinn.

II was troubled with kidney COM
plaint for about two years, writes A.
II. Davis, Of Mt. Sterling, Iowa, "but
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure eff
fected a permanent cure. At Peo-
pies drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-18
onarsls sn wheels.

Miss Caroline Gooiy hooiz S going
1n an EXTENDED VISIT 20 .ie west and
well spend several oays in memphis
before returning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

words over one and then drifting
back to anger, selfshness, revenge
and gloom will do not good.
The words must be said over and
over, and thought and lived when
not said.
The world is full of "New
Thought Literature. 1t is helped
and inspired to read. The latest
to come to me is:
How to Control Fate Through
Suggestion" by Henry Harrison
Brown. New" Publishing Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal.
1t is worth many dollars to any
one who will live its philosophy.
1 showed it to a man who has
been studying along these lines for
some years.
oh, l know all that book con
tains," he said; it is nothing new.
1 am perfectly familiar with its
philosophy
Yet this man was continually
allowing himself to grow angry
over the least trifle-he was quick
to see and speak of the faults in
others; he was demanding more of
those lie associated with in the way
of consideration and justice than
he was willing to give, and he was
untidy in his person and IMPROVE
dent in his use of money.
Now it is the merest waste of
time for this man to read New
Thought" literature or practice
deep breathing since he will
not put into daily and hourly prac-
tice what is taught by the New
Religion.
He is like the orthodox Christian
who mumbles through the Lords
prayer and then goes forth to do
exactly as he would not be done by
i'll business, social and domestic
life.
Man is what he thinks. Not
what he says, reads or hears. By
persistent thinking you can undo
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14
Own a Truck arm

Now IS the time of your
life to become Independent.
Don't neglect it. Buy while
we are offering inducements.
The Brownsville Land & Town Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

as a vulgarity- like drunkenness
or profanity something you could
not descend to.
If you have allowed yourself to
think respondent thoughts and be-
lieve that poverty and sickness
were your portion for years, it will
lake time to train your mind to
more cheerful and hopeful ideas;
but you can do it by repeated as
sertions and by reading and think
ing and living the beautiful New
Thought Philosophy.
From Henry Harrison Browns
book 1 quote the following excel
lent rules for assertions. Say them
over daily:
I am fearless. I dare to do
anything 1 desire.
l am lie. L cannot KNOW SICK
ness.
I choose my life. l make it
all goodness, usefulness, success,
1 am peace, joy, prosperity, happi-
ness.
Add to this, l am love, wisdom,
power to do good, benevolenCe,
opulence.
And if you persist in saying,
thinking and living these ideas,
you cannot fail in life.
Come to THE HERALD Office for
old papers. 15C per 100.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

Come to THE HERALD office fol
old papers. 15c per 100.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14
mot At Home. 3"

James S. ClarkSOn, surveyor OF
the port of New York, former
chairman of the Republican ma
tiona1 committee, was first assistant
postmaster general during the Har-
rison administration, and all of the
prominent politicians of his party
called on him, from time to time.
One day Col. Perry Carson,
negro who was Republican nation
al committeeman for the District OF
Columbia, called and insisted upon
an immediate audience. The cap
tain of the watch refused him adj
mittance, but took his card to Gen
eral Clarkson, who said: Tell
him I am not in !"
When that message was given to
Perry Carson, he went out, crossed
the street, unhitched his horse,
looked up at the post Office depart
ment, rehitched his horse, return
ed and said:
Next time you sees Ginral
Clarkson, tell him Perry Carson
says the next time he amt in to
sit furder away from his window. y
-E
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

Ella wheeler wilcox in St Louis Republic.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14
RULES FOR HAPPINESS.
Whoever Follows this Recipe Cannot Fail
of Successful, Happy and
Useful Life.

Ella Wheeler wilcox in St. Louis Republic
1 am asked by a correspondent
to republish the following rules for
happiness and success, which APP
peared originally in this column:
Clear your mind of every gloomy
selfish, angry or revengeful thought.
Allow no resentment of grudge
toward man or fate to stay in your
heart over night.
Wake UP in the morning with a
blessing for every living thing on
your lips and III your soul. Say to
yourself: Health, luck, useful
ness, success are mine. claim
them" Keep thinking that
thought, no matter what happens,
just as you would put one foot be-
fore another if you had mountain
to climb. Keep on, and suddenly
you will find you are on the heights,
luck beside you.
Whoever follows this recipe can
not fail of happiness, good fortune
and a useful life. But saying the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

any condition which exists. You
can free yourself from any chains,
whether Of poverty, sin, Ill health
or unhappiness. IF you have been
thinking these thoughts half a life
time you must not expect to change
the conditions YOU have made, or
batter down the walls you have
built. in a week or a month or a
year You must expect to work
and wait, and grow discouraged
and stumble-and pick yourself up
and go on again.
You cannot in an hour gain con-
troll over a temper which you have
let fly loose for twenty years But
you can control it eventually, and
learn to think OF a burst of anger
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

A DISPATCH from the state of
Sinaloa, Mexico, dated December
II, depicts a terrible condition
there. 1t says: Malaria and
starvation continue to decimate the
population of this section of the
State. The outside world can have
no conception of conditions as they
exist here at the present time. Lit
tie children are crying to sick and
starving fathers and mothers for
food, and are dying of hunger be-
fore their eyes. Some of the dead
are buried, but many of the bodies
are thrown in out-of-the-way places
to decompose in the open air and
spread infection. All schools have
been closed, and work on the ha-
ciendas and ranches is at a stand
still. 1t is said the death tate at
Guasave, that state, is from twelve
to fifteen a day.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

TEXAS has been awarded 223
premiums in the horticultural de
partment at St. Louis, as follows:
One grand prize, seven gold medals,
seventy-four silver medals and IA
bronze medals. Only three States
of the Union exceeded this num-
Der, as follows: Missouri, Califor-
MIA and New York.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

THE following from John Lee
Mahin, is true as gospel, and is
respectfully submitted to our bus
mess men, as the opinion of one
who knows: 1t has been said
that consistency is a jewel; persis-
tency whole jewel shop. This is
particularly applicable to advertis-
ing. Spasmodic advertising is sell
dom satisfactory. Persistent APP
peal will melt a heart Of stone. A
shrewd advertiser knows that many
of his best customers have been Sc
cured after having been solicited
time after time through repetition
OF the same proposition in various
forms. " Spasnodic advertising
does not give the result expected
BY the advertiser, and is unjust to
the newspaper as a medium. The
old saw that keeping verlastingly
al 1t brings success. IS absolutely
true as regards newspaper advertis-
iner
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

Mrs. CHADWICK, who is now in
the Tombs, New York, on charge
of gigantic frauds, says Andrew
Carnegie is her father. The man
who is trying CD to die poor, says
nay, sbut Mrs. Chadwick insists,
and there you are. Mrs. York says
she is a sister to Mrs. Chadwick,
and that lady also says nay, so
there your are again.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

THE Houston Post special staff
correspondent at Austin says: 1t is
likely that certain antitrust legis-
lation will be attempted at the COM
ing session. 1t is limited in this
connection that Judge Terrell con-
templates introducing a measure
bearing upon the subject of trusts
and combines, but the exact nature
Of his proposed bill is not learned.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

THE annual report of the post
master general has been filed and
among other things shown is the
fact that the postoffices, of which
there were II, 131 in operation at
the close of the fiscal year, 1904,
show a deficit of $1,000, 900. Elk
penditures in the postal department
were one hundred and fifty mil
lion
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14
Healthy.

Agent Showing Of house)-I
can assure you, sir, that this is a
very healthy neighborhood. People
don't die often here.
Mr.. Subbubs-Not often, you
say2 Why, in my district they
never die more than oncei
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14

THE HERALD acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of beautiful
calender for 1905, compliments of
A. Baldwin & Co., the well-known
hardware house of New Orleans.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-14
The Prescribed Form.

The reader for the publishing
house was doing little marketing,
and the grocer had handed him in
change a suspicious looking dollar
bill.
He looked at it absent-mindedly
and handed it back.
I find myself unable to use
this, he said. and herewith re-
turn It. You arenot to understand
however, that it IS declined on ac-
count of lack Of merit. but because
for my particular purpose it IS I'M
available. Montgomery Adver-
tiser
He. Well what have YOU
there
She: Two Of your old letters,
my dear.
He: Umphl What's the first
one-that forty pager2"
She: One you sent NE when
had a slight cold before we were
married. This half-page is the one
you wrote last winter when l was
very i'll with influenza. That's all
dear.