davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
4 worn on CAUTION.

The young Republicans have shown their interest
che political questions confronting the people q me new
state b tie organization here ota usty Yonng Mems
Republican cub ana VII proceed at and energetic.
ally 10 tae wors Of eaistiug Others Ia the ranss ot
ths party d progress
Every Young uan who believes ia forward en.
rhtened policy tor ts aea state VINO pan,s g put al
sectional questions behind him who wants 70 make OK
ahoma the foremost stafs IN ths anion should attend
the meeting Of theeub toaish, and assist ia the aaop
ton Of the byaes ana IN the election Of permanent o
asers
There is one sora Of aasee hosser that Tie chiui.
tain Would bes,ou Tie oae idea o tas Democrats u
the ssmlug campaign s bs 70 rs 70 raase od sscsou
a prelaaices by eisrlns 3 the Rspabsan party as
nms parts
Tte cheftaia believes arny tat tfe only teis prog.
res Jhs asgroes eanmaAe IS ay lalowav che aageesof
Booker Washington, and sarang "a rs % themselves.
The whites and baes never can ye "a terms oi social
equality il is best fat potb therefore thar eaeal have
their oeu society harmonious uut entirely lseparats.
TO attempt to mass t.a taa Faees iuiuFssIboth
Therefore The chieltan 3. armg of.tlielopaIon tat
Ia TIE organization q re Young Mems Republican
cub aesroes sloala not bs admitted as members let
tie Negro youag have teIr esn.slab andtet them
wofb Is harmonf with ths wnges ana ff mors COED
wia fesat bosh b the Republican msyl andato tie
Young men q b9a rasas than i an attempt lusfe aads
% minele the two Ia one club
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

it Is O. be hoped that the coaacil s pashloaeFsete
ats The plan iof free palac high school Nethlus
that thar t0dyhas yet doas nporant as paving ia,
eaa compare e Importance witb tits pfoiect fof Fes
public high seho0
Nlultassehoo' system s oehlud the times & Is eel
enough or to ioos tai fact ssaaFey in he ia ans
9 ieke STEPS 70 remsil conditions II expect 70 At
tract nsweoaefs 81 te best SORT 50 must lase pubi,
selool system eqaa 70 she beat IA tie north we sat
La.e d and No must
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Chairman Fred Parkinson oi the Democratic exece.
tive commtee has discovered terrible stats q affairs
The Republicans seems are urging tie memuen q
rs farmers unions of TIE territories Join the Social
~ party and are furnishing money ior ae extension 81
the work of tlle socialists Mr Parkinson eshofts a
Democratic arnen stand ra ior ,hs faith delivered
Or ths fathers
Il = said by ihe way thai there IS stroog drlit G.
ward Socialism among the members d TIE unIofs 81
perhaps there Is something more ttan mere uose IN Mr.
asslnsons alarm though e course ha charge that Tie
Republicans are snrsangig socialisn eith.moue, sin,
+ aii buucomla
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
ANornnR pRopnIrIoN

Tie railroad committee 6f-the Conuseal cub las
tbe promise tiat another railroad pfopesoa vd saoa
b alais = Raim R.saaies9l ssssg otl.sl egasder.
4tien the peopIe 6 yinfa unst nase ever oaof q
land tAe OKLAHOMA Western railway foAd u tAs vel
o. northwest Is snpaatlgaly necessary - yluss can.
mefgaI future ana mus be secures Il any cost Es
epbsig mast aafk tegsihef g aat li esm.iin $ d.
iag Iauf nelslbar !, e make mefe OFT gft than loa
sslastness and pArtsaisiip have % rase ID tie Und
ias 81 aclly
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
DeWltt's s.ss ..sf SaIvo
Fer plies, Hurns, sores.
Live i
Wire

EVery nerve IS a ilge wire
connecting some part q the
body with the brain They are
s. numerous that i son peue-
tfatc the skin with the point of
q needle sou viii touch . nerve
and receive q shoek--pain It IS
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain of in-
jurf 50 a nerve The mote prom
inrnt TIE nerve tie greater the
pain. When lhe pain gomes
from a large nerve & s called
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Says the oslaloman. quoting Chairman Dunn u. Tie
Democratic executive committee rhetineHpln this
agit ts1uefn ths eiite nan aa4 tas lad.an versus
Niger tnd RegabHeaR % ne a1es. ..9Ths ehls1sln
has 50 a'obs believed that tha Democrats uoala make
their eapn aa ne o sectional Issues aaatblS state.
mens d &c Territorial elairnangseens . pfpfa i.
TIE nsnoetais pans S bound naissamblglta tbs past
and eaauos understand that thsfs are grsaterand uos
pressing psoNeas IA Oklahoma than tie negro question.
So BE- & then 4 tie sectional Issue IS sle he aoug
sAeA Democrats sam 3 Hslf tie Republicans ael.
eone aie conflict Tesg hAss oey 70 pay uo attention
whatever g TIE Democratic nflags ana antaes a. tie
negro question bai e 50 tsf faces geselutsg faaasas
The brave soasoaef tbs pressatag psalsasthai eau.
front ne people q the uss state And setou alll ts
thsin The people 81 oklalaua si uol endorse parts
that stands igr seetionallsas spurs aad simple
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
NeumIgM

whetIcr L be tic fatal nerves.
Of the heart. stomach. sciallc
of other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pan, then.
yeu must relieve ihc strSin 81
pressure upon the nerves
Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills %
this.
ff saHefc4 Infsnza rein ean#rI -
nsHfalzza + afFinze1f eua sea fafI
uaH uiHaHlHaa NttAUai N5Ni1s EelIsf
nH3f nH4an taking " AIlie4
AHllsfHiH E5Hz fasH ai8 ne ueEf
Eef lHa AZ IHt H9 t4 E sf4I
HsesI IHtH nf#fH 1aH g EH7H ~
hesasriee. eHd tHeIf Hss sever if4fst
ans 2IaH Hff#I ss#sfaf
NHf #M IsfakNEN
sd ~ zIH fE HF7f rs
e.. nnss' Aaii pain piiis AFs saIa -
seaf dfaaaIa4 AHo AIH auafanfs1 4naf
Ins Hfa4 H4zAsHa sIH hHHf#t Fl ii
zafIa ne #|H f#tHfH FeHf HzUHEz
81 aaaaz. 81 ssaIH Never zsla - HHE=8
Miles Medical Co. Elkhafl, Ind
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
AHolFsrf. SIGN

Nlnltas yuung Republicans have aioun thelr pash
- pFasEsesenaa bs the energetic manner Ia ulach
thsI Aase eons shout e Organization of club here.
Similar organizations tle1 psopeas e establish anossr
ths nsHissn district Thsfs ean = no nom hopeful
SIGN 10y t's iaiass q Rspublleansn d De nes stats
than i's sasl|'slaaa q ~ ~ = ths yaaas me-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
xor nnYAk. mn nAnrnoLpr.

Ths Leaders, assumption ihat William J. Bryan alone
g sssponzble Iof tie psaee capisrehee h Loadan Is
ztleE aF.lsleled. g ~ he least NJ Byan IS "a.
lllsa e 81 pIalse ieE 1s saoFss IA tuaasnng - auk
3 Iss conference hat . speak Of 4 As s hsesf 4
carrying 3 lIles 20 as. Al American Aas dona
npss llaa ~ ui1es toaarh bringing tfe eaafssenee "a
ra@ 4 htfas ho1 shta AasFlezn s nut 81 Bryan but
Congressman nIslala nailAalai oI ST. Louis Il IS,
saasi - ssE'a peae aayenss peculiar lisa tIe hon
q ssI.An8 aa|nax 8 AE nalhedE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Noene has dene mort than Governor FOX ol Missouri
towards bringing 70 pass tle usv 1ag eheu men .iall
yote iof principles rather tlnn ior mese paugrnaaiss
us an q 9tn mission s. tle political parts IS tlese.
fore entitled % consideration Speaking bsfofs tbs Rs.
paseaa judicial convention e ieefsaaset1 yesterday
g said re true paFpsnot political pany Is g ae-
vance the public welfare Ta Do Tits parties must be
the servants q tie people not tie masters q the peo
Republicans We are 81 of slAissourians and ouFIntef
eta ere alike The time has come uhen tie people v
not ss.roud % Che mere sounding bra3 andEtnklns
egahais Of paFty name Il party does not stand Iol
something Thar for ts public ggo hes % uxhi q
~ iar he peoples support
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

q supporting tee eots g re Iiasus Tabaini
William Bean h doing some q tie 6ot effective
Nofs o. his ehols Tae greatest iafes "a aii ts
world fof psacs IS This lasae rflaaual and plfh tie
other Amsraa delegates 10 seeking "a esvry va le IN.
crease IL power Ar nyaa doing "a more e bring a.
epa q saf than 81 tioisns uases eAn % Nasies aud
Armies have tad tisit oHanee ii 81 theEesafafss and
stu Wars continue il IS ilais 70 ty sons other ss4tem
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND COMPARISON
srArsnErr o. vAs eonDsrior
international Bank & Trust Co.


rs.st esalems vssss eaaaeaa v
s* tsssst --'-s ss'ts q q - 8 g. 80 ,sss ,
A
ss t tssfs
n3s.Ms.s.sss stssss sasrte 8 4sH
NsAtst ihs tsssr 81 eassf
saEssffN A~ssAso.@N'"s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

4 Kansas cl,y papsrs readers hass formally decided
upon tne name co~loy state log Oklahoma. And
oilef pagers as laiotlns % other nioAnames And
when tl,eyreaH tlfoash il VII b eitxlo time and
chance e fastee spme name npon Is as S alwass tlc
49,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Msakagee > masking plans ios blg Nsu state fair.
viniea laant ssen planned for > counts fair oaglt
venot e encourage our fams q least tolhe extent d
oasrine prizes ~ ans stocs ara Enluf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Are ypu n favor ot continuing the energetic Wors 81
lhs present cts eoauols Then vote lfof fred Kelley
irr alderman Lets not eleei man whose onylpurpoae
VII te e r. to pat brake On tie wheels q pruxse.s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02
Cbc Vinita Chieftain.
Weeksy Edtsion

The vnlta Chestain Is published every THURSDAY
morning At ynita. Indian Territory II IS Tie oldest
aud most extensively read newspaper ~ the Northern
District Il Is ii It's twenty fourth rear and has general
circulation throughout The north half of the Indian Ter
rtofy. The subscription price Of the paper tise a
year, always IN advance postal card VIII get sample
copy anyweFe Ia the United States
CnIErTAIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
n. N. MsCLNrocK Eaiter
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-02

Vote tor Frea I. Essy for alhsgmaa fran DE arss
sard and ior continuation Of TIRE sxeeisnt wors of ths
present cir council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Elizabeth Lees Chat with SefDepreciatng Girl Of FteenAd
vice and Assistance for Many Other qung Woman Readers

your hair On on. side and lowering directly in the
middle Of the forehead you think this feature is
too high FOR beauty, then arrange in figure ''s''
closely on the head in the back A. to ths length
they worn long in Paris Gray very much
now, and brown promises to become rival. Either
color would suit you. Next to these coors tho
greens, then the reds, and you may also choose
Of these if you desire Nineteen out Of twenty skirts
are pleated either box pleats all around or, In
fourgore STYLE with groups Of pleats in the center
Of each gore The checked cloths quite o. fash
ionable as tho plain tones, even broaacloth being
plaided. Velvet and buttons are used = good deal
trimmings this year, and pretty girlishlooking
frock has skirt Of four cores pleated to form
triple box plea down front, back and hips, and
is hemed tho bottom, the hem being covered with
fold Of velvet headed by narrow gimp braid, all
In the same color. The bodice has round yoke Of
checked silk pintueked and cut the bias strapped
in with fold Of velvet, tho lower portion Of the
bodice being pleated its edge and taken into
are very pretty being large puff. ending in turnback
velvet cuffs held with gilt buttons and deep close
fitting cuffs Of tho checked silk In addition to tho
colo mentioned before, you can wear pale pink pale
blue pale green purple mauve, old rose, black white
and heliotrops. >v#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Society to Dress Behind Bars.

II has been an open secret for many that
very few real gems have graced the New York opera
season. Some Of societys richest matrons have pract1
cally eschewed jewels at the OPERA and others have
gone far to have clever paste reproductions OF
their famous treasures made for opera wear.
This was not because society is ungraclous enough
to bar the plain going public from viewing its
collections of gems but because the wearing of them
has been unsafe At the opera house, in her private
carriage at the ball supper which followed the per-
Torrance, Mlad might risk her priceless jewels-but
at home wxt the hour of retiring and the time OF her
trip to the safety deposit vaults the next morning
that was the rutland there lay the danger.
Last season the presence Of the mysterious society
Rales made the wearing of gems dangerous than
gems in safety vaults and the grand partierre turned
dingy But this year-behold the transformation.
Melba will be dazzled by million scntilating CLEANS
when she steps upon the stage. Caruso will bow, not
to American womanhood personifed In the boxes,
but to the display of Jewels which will seem like
eruption Of the Kimberley Mines
And why this sudden change7
pended $4,000 to make its facilities attractive to
women had the wit to establish a system whereby
leaders Of fashion and society mis- drop into mag
nifcently appointed room their way to the opera
house and, after drawing from their safety vaults
gems of incaculable cost, adjust them in a superb
dressing room attached to the vautroom Them after
the performance ball. they might return at any time
of the night and replace the wealth Of scntilating
iewelry to it's unassailable privacy -.. ,... ~
It was a clever thought, and society is delighted
that the season promises to be the most brilliant in the
history Of opera jewelry So also that great Of
wonderland men-Who go to the opera to study the
crmsonhung parerre rather than the scores
are enraptured at the thought of the millions in gems
that will dazzle their eyes when the opens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

with an air Of BOREDOM you Would 10 go 60 nSt
talk to Ethel Manners 49,. ....-. = .
The bachelor eyed her narrowly ~ .....
~ guess will, - he said finally. "she seems more
interesting-now that you've explained her."
The widow stopped in the middle Of paragraph
"And by Jovel" went on the bachelor reminiscent
~ turning to the window again. she aid look dreamy
in sunbonnet and that little short skirt this morning
She has adorable feet, you know"
The widow closed her book with sharp snap, keep
ing her fingers between the pages
know, Mr. Travers; but how did you knowf"
looked at Them, confessed the bachelor frankly,
fFand her ankles"
The widows mouth closed in a straight line
tim afraid, Mr. Travers, - she remarked frigidly.
"that you not fit companion for young girl
like Ethe.''
''No, you'rs not She's = nice, ssasib1. girl,
''Do you hate her very muchi''
''Hate heri" The Widows eyes opened with
stYou called her mice and sensible.'"
"Bobby Taylor's looking for you, Marion, " called
Miss Manners ganeng in ~ at the doc, suddep
lowing the swish Of Miss Manners skirts with his
eyes as she hurried away down the hall.
'ssit down, Mr.. Traversl' commanded the widow
At that moment = buoyant young poked his
head in at the door,
and are discussing psychology"
t'Ughl' remarked Bobby, dutifully withdrawing,
"why do you do it If It hurts7'
The bachelor looked up at the widow under the tail
Of his eyed.
stDoes it hurtq'' he asked
But the widow IS underlip was curled into distinct
pout and her eyes met his reproachfuly She dabbed
them effectively with the end Of her lace handkerchief
tOf c-course it does she said with little choke
in her voice. tswhen you have been here three whole
days and have noticed and have spent every
minute Of your time trailing around after that that
little
But wasn't that what you invited forfn
claimed the bachelor helplessly.
tsOf course it was,'' acknowledged the widow,
s'but-but didn't think you'd do it, Il
The bachelor gazed at her moment In blank
amazement. Then CLEAN Of enlightenment came into
his eyes and he leaned over and caught her fingers
.sLook here Marion, !" he said gently, tyou invited
me down here to fling that girl at my head. If you
didn't want me to fall in love with her. what did you
wantfv
IT wanted you to get enough Of herl Z, explained
the widow, smiling thru her lace handkerchief.
ssWell--1 have. I've got too much! 4, vowed tho
bachelor fervently.
The widow laughed softly and complacently
81 That's just what knew would happen, :, she
said closing her novel and ingng It onto the couch
Then she added, looking up quizzicaly
"a woman always has reason--if you can only
I, end ont what it il. ,'ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

xxx~ 7HY is a womani'' snapped tho bachelor,
Nv aiasi?g Himself hin I, into IT, Big s5nsss:
"Why-why, because" stammered tho widow,
startled at his sudden appearance
~ knew it!'' said the bachelor with conviction
"And there lots Of other reasons, Mr.. Travers"
"But they aren't reasonable declared the bache-
lor doggedy.
the table beside her. =.
'who said they weres" she asked witheringly.
"Neither is a woman. Being reasonable is stupid.
It's worse than being suitable or sensible, or-or
proper"
1T thought those were virtues" he protested
"They are, Mr.. Travers - returned the widow
crushingly, "and that's why they're uninteresting
You might as well ask why is music, or painting, or
thing else charming and delicious"
"And utterly useless"
tof COURSE agreed the widow, leaning back and
kerchief 'Its the utterly useless things that make
the world attractive and pleasant to i've mike
flowers and bonbons and politics and love-"
- ''And tobacco added the bachelor refectively.
"Woman is tho dessert to the FEAST" went on the
widow, "the trimmings on the garment Of life, the
spice in the pudding. OF course, man eat his
without kisses or woman-but somehow he never
does"
"And that just where he gets into trouble re-
torted the bachelor promptly. IF you could only
ne WeHI Oh pdGAeGlcdAAy, any oue VI tuem
going to do why she was going to do it, Or
''Then it ism Il why is womana' but why does
woman9' that you wanted to know, interrupted the
widow hepfully. .e.}
''That's it'' cried the bachelor, ttwhy does she
get off backwards Why does she skirt
four yards long and then get furious if step it,
Why does she make solemn and important engage
ment without the slightest intention of keeping it,
Why does she put open-work stockings and gaudy
shoes and hold her frock high she daresand then
annhilate you if you stare at hers Why does she
everything it not intended to be useda harpn
to pick lock- buttonhook to open can hairbrush
to hammer NAIL hatpin to rob letter box,
to- sharpen pencil and cup and saucer to decorate
the mantepece9 Why does she gush over hewoman she
hates worst and snub the she is dying to marryf
Why does she lick all the glue off postage stamp
and then try to make it stickg Why does she cry at
wedding and act frivolous at funeral9 Why does she
put new feather on her hat and new kink in her
hair, and expect man to notice it as quickly and
be as astonshed as he would if she had shaved her
head or lost a limbs Why does she offended if
you don make love to her and then get angry if you
dos Why does she act kittenish when she's big and
dgnifed when she s little and old when she's young,
and silly when she IS old q And why, oh why did you
inveige into coming down to- this miserable pink
and-white house party with the hope Of being near
you and then utterly ignore me and spend your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Waist for Suit.

Dear Miss Lee-I enclose sample Of = readymads
suit It is three-quarterlength tighftting coat and
ninegored close-tting skirt to the knees with side
pleat extension. It Is comparatively new, but very
unbecoming to Gould you please suggest some way
of trimming to change the appearances Also, what
kind Of waist would look well with it, don't 80
very much but like to look nice and have my clothes
up to date am At years old bust "a, waist "a hips
g7h weigh 1915 pounds five feet inches TALL brown
eyes, medium brown hair, very much streaked with
Ggay What are my successful colorsl
Minneapolis. Mrs p. ".
II would suggest green waist along the line OF
the shade Of the green thread in the tweed and to
change the skirt by covering the hem with black
braid, taking it up tho sides Of the pleats, ending
trimming the skirts. Then think / should cut of
the coat to just below hip length and braid from
the shoulders back and 'front.' ending four inches OF
SO above the lower edge in point. Then you could
add fat COLLAR and straght-front vest Of green
velvet strapping in with the braid. Then you will
have cuffs to match the vest and the result will
be a smart up-to-date suit. As to your waist gray
or green nuns yelling henrietta will be good If
you wish wooden goods while for dressier effects there
are gray green and ivorywhite velveteen to choose
from, all going well with your suit In regard to
eolors you all the reds, also yellow, orange
gray golden brown tan, ivory, dark green II you
have color In the cheeks, pale pink pale and dark
blue Volets and puppies belong rightly to fair per-
sons altho haired women whose hair IN turning
et'' 'A'''' ''''N ' -Elizsbeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
The Dieting Mania.
nateur doctoring is unsafe.

Amateur doctoring is unsafe.
Amateur dieting is much worse
Yet is deluged with advice CRAFTS.
person finding course helpful signs to pass
1t on.
Thus enthusiast advises deluges of water drink
ing. ~. .-Ean
Another persists in recommending fruit and nut
diet.
Before having time to consider this monkey and
squirrel combination is led to believe vegetarian
ism the only hope.
Yet another declares potatoes to be deadly and
speaks darkly of bread, unless it be dry toasted
twice baked.
Should one in weak condition undertake to pur-
half dozen of these it not easy to state
just what would happen. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Color of Her Hair.

Dear Miss Lees am girl Of 30. Would you
please tell me what color my hair Isl send you
sample. And how to dress It to be most becoming
to mef want to get pretty fall dress, and would
you please suggest what color and how to make 1t 50
It will be most becomings How long are skirts worn
nowa am five feet four inches tall, weigh l5o
pounds waist 241h inches bust 81 inches, hips SO
inches; have blue eyes, fair complexion with pink
cheeks, eyebrows color hair, eyelashes little
darker, rather round face, medum-high forehead
What colors most becoming to mei Anxious.
J.
Your hair is light brown, and, from 1t, I Judge
that you are of the betweencolor type. Try parting