The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23
G. Il. Terbush went to Welch today

q. ID. IGrDuSn WSAO W UelSH oou"J
Geo. Lesley, of Muskogee, an en-
ployee OF the Dawes commission,
spent Sunday in Vinita with relatives.
Weare now able to furnish you soi-
id oak, cane seat dining chairs at 75c.
Holland 262-tf
The common schools should be pro-
yided with the history of Oklahoma
and Indian Territories as soon as pos
sible, and the true history OF the be-
ginning Of the state should be incul-
Gated therein.
We've got it; Wen get it, or it's not
in tOwn. Pure Food Grocery Phone
1853.
Why don't some energetic business
man and capitalist build few resi-
dences in vinita for rental purposes.
Such an investment would pay good
returns.
/ A lot of Oklahomans are opposing
tie adoption Of the constitution os-
tensibly on patriotic grounds, but
really for the reason that statehood
would end their territory graft.
The Prohibitionists made at least
one mistake-tEey should have pro-
hibited the sale Of imitation "booze"
in the new state. The imitation in
Indian Territory is worse than the
real thing.
r. L. Madison brought IN load OF
fine Gano apples this morning, and
found ready market at a good price,
Mr.. Madison has several hundred
hlshels OF apples which he intends to
sell on the market.
i DR.. T. T. Winner and Seymour Rid
| ale went TO Mama Sunday to look
after their mining interests. They
brought back some samples of jack
and ore taken from their Buckeye
mine which is supberbly rich. They
are elated with the outlook and the
Chieftain trusts they will make nil
liens out of 1T.
Frederick r. Morgan Of Noble
county, in his recent campaign fol
nomination for county clerk, steppec
into little country store and treatec
bunch of the boys to cigars anC
candy. A young woman entered anC
, Morgan politely asked her what sh'
would have "I'll take two pairs o
2 stockings" she replied demurely anC
the candidate bought them.
i, "What constitutes days work?
8 We figure it out that it depends alto
gether upod your occupation, says th'
D Chapman, Kan, Advance. "If yol
: lay brick, it takes eight hours; If YOU
e keep house, sixteen hours; il you arr
E a porter on a sleeping car, twenty
hours; If you serve the government
5 one hour, and if you are newspaper
man, twenty-four hours"
. Good schools, good churches an6
2 good roads are a grand thing to have
in community. In order to have
I these things people must be educated
I to take pride in all these. Your home
/ paper can and will do more to encour.
J age all these things than any other
agency. The school children read
! with pleasure the home happenings
and as they grow up become more in
terested and make useful citizens
Give the children the home paper tc
read, it costs but trife.
A soap millionaire and an actor
: manager we're talking business: II
: said the actor manager, shave discor'
tinued the use of posters. My an
announcements appear in the news
papers exclusively. l have learned
: that those who don't read the paper
;, don't go to the theater You arr
wise, said the millionaire. And
do like you. Long since l discarded
! every form Of advertisement save thai
Of the press, finding that they win
Z didn't read a daily paper hayd no ust
= - ~,,I, - Evn1,onuo