davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28
Monday vIr1rA, OKLA. Oct


Ine lnIluX Oh ltnlBLoA1o ~ -
new state Of Oklahoma Is some
thing remarkable. Almostevery
train bears its complex burden,
flooding our section of the world
with representatives of all races
IL seems as though some mighty
hand had garnered SO many hun
dreds from each OF the peoples
and sent them to US to show how
strange and multitudinous are
the tongues and garbs Of the
tribes Of men.
Henry Ward Beecher once said.
"The great problem now is, Will
this great country be able to as
similate successfully the vast
and incongruous mass now being
poured into her capacious mawg"
That query was put more than q
quarter of a century ago. and
the answer up to date is that the
assimilative process has been Sc
far successful. save, perhaps, inI
some of our greater cities; but
even there. although there are
occasional attacks of municipal
Indigestion, the process Of ab-
sorption goes on, more slowly,
of course, but nevertheless sure
". and the Americanization of
these alien foreign elements is a |
foregone conclusion.
Oklahoma has been advertised
all over the world, and the "call
OF the West" for men has been |
heard in all the crowded corners |
Of the earth, and they come to /
our beautiful land in a polyglot
stream, speaking half hundred
different languages and habited
ia as varigated a manner as
though they were children Of
different ages Of the world. Take
Oklahoma City, the disbursing
point for the west and southwest |
of our new state, and you will
meet with Syrians, Galicians,
Germans, Russians, Slavs, Chi
namen, japanese, Scandinayians,
and exiled Hebrews from Kis-
chenef, Russia, and individual
types of almost every race on
earth-all can be seen nearly |
every day in the spacious waiting
rooms of the depots.
1t is unlike all other throngs
that pass to and fro, for here the
human tide flows ceaselessly one
way. Oppression, overcrowding
in the old lands, sends these folk
to the new. Even now the on
locker may observe the furtive,
looks that come from an ancestry
Of sufferers. They are probably
the first of their family, in all its
long history, who have placed
themselves beyond the bounds
of tyranny. Another thing is
also observable, and that is the
happy expression of hope which
CLEANS from their eyes. They
are assured that here in this new
land of freedom there is chance
for a new start, a greater oppor-
tunity, a life less encountered by
artificial if immemorial conven-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

"a An, erroneous reflection upon ne g esr'
standing or reputation of any peIsol, " E
knIryrhrs viii be gladly correctea lpon - ''''7
bronght tf tie attention Of the publishers
All church notices. social events oi 49, t,si...5
,enneements wherein an admission zee - cl9 l3.e
win b. charged for at the rate OF cents fei ''
tnhscribers who DO not receive The cllelsa,.
PECULIARLY Will confer favor on the mAss
NJ, fyine ns untii satisfactory delivery = naae
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

Bryan continues to worry the
Republicans and the gold bug
Democrats. His third nomina-
ton does not meet with their ap-
proval, because they now realize
that William Jennings Bryan is
the most popular man in the
United States, and that the people
have confidence enough in him
to elect him when it is passed up
to them. Bryan will be the man
in 1908. Mark our prediction.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

A Virginia candidate for con
gress quotes scripture 10 scoring
Bishop Potter for having had a
negro as a dinner guest, as fol
lows "An abomination unto the
Lord is he that seweth discord
among his brethren
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

have full blood Shorthorn bull,
also full blood Jersey bull that will
make the season az the Jersey Dairy
or Patton farm. 500 in ! AMI will be
charged for services.
2ss-lm Geo. W. Seigel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a Halloween party at
the home OF Mrs. Stryker next Thurs
day evening Members Of the con-
gregation and friends invited.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

II any customers Of the jersey
Dairy have failed to,get their milk
the proprietor will be glad 60 have
them drop him a card, p. o. Box l5l,
Geo. w. Seigel, prop. 2sOtlmo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Invariably In Advanced


a.. <.ar nv mail In advance -
- ~ , - - ~ nail IA ndVance -
bres months By mall in advance-------- -
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
0Ah<7zeoF&
= Wilmington. Del
Her Imaninnrx Furniture.
WilminEtoa. peA

~ shall be ashamed to invite any one
to see me-" sighed the woman who had
Just taken a three room fat. MY
rooms look so bare. / would like a
piano, more rugs, pictures and heaven
knows what ALL"
you really don't need them" said
her cynical friend soothlngly. "Just
give the impression that they are In
storage and you'll get along just as
well as II you had them. One OF New
Yorks greatest blessings is the storage
warehouses. Not only are they a con-
venient repository for the things you
wish to get rid of-they are trebly con-
venient for storing the things you
haven't got. With the aid Of a storage
warehouse yRi may own all sorts OF
beautiful things that nevc-'Reed be
placed on exhibition. / know scores
OF people in New York who do. In
fact, I've got few imaginary treas
ures packed away there myself. Some
times when look around NY barrack-
like rooms l wish could gct them out.
but circumstances you Understand.
All. no. my dear. you don't really need
those fine things at all so far as the
impression on your friends Is con-
cerned. thanks TO the storage ware
house. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
scleaule IN effect June,2. 1907.
Trims Leave DelawarefAvenue STATEN
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. Sum
Kew YoRK and the East. .22s .s.2s
..Royai Limited" '7.42. @11O0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, @226, "5.26, t5.30 Qe-
cali, 1910, s7.20 QocaD, 1900, ISIS, sS34 DO
cali, s9.Ss, sl1.OS QocaD, 1856 QocaD tll.l9,
s11& a. m., lbs, 1905 QecaD, 1880, s45O
QocaD, f452 QocaD, ~5.17 Royal Limited
f62O QocaD, 100, s7.O5 QocaD, '7.42. $780,
CHESTER. Is 80 QocaaD. 1910. '7.2o 90
cal. $500. ISIS, ss.s4 QocaD. "s.Ss, sll:0S
QocaD, 1906 OocaD, s1lS5 a. m. flzs
1905 QocaD. $3.50. OocaD, t4.57 QocaD, fb ~
locaD, t7.O0. s705 QocaD. 'i.42' $50 uocai)'
BXLT1MoRR & WASHINGTON. .4sS
fs5o 80 90 a. m, s1O6. $3.50, s447, 1850,
S6H '.Royal Limited" so.09, 1854 y. m.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations ti.VO'
s849 a. m. fS15, s5.5S p. m.
NEWARK, s455, 100, sS.as, 1850 a. m
f12l0, '1O6, tS.15, 1850, s5.5S' tlVO' 'sO''
'isfS issfNgeERLY. 9. r,OO, ss4. 1850 CExpresss)
a. m. ti2.4O. t3.15. 1850 (Express)' so'oo'
LANDENBURG and way stations, 'l9.le
a. M 1900 s7.25 p. m. - 4. eo
PITTSBURG, s4.55 s1O.49 a. m. sAai' to0N
g. A Royal Limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO, s4.55, s10.49. a. m, 100 p.,1i,. p. III
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 LOUIS
WILLIE, a4.55 a. m, s1.Os .9O9 p M, -
Del. ave. Sta, De.marvia Tel ZlsS' sa, ~
e. A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Otnce' ~
Market street, ID. A. Tel. fl5s-A' De1-
narvia Tel 2l95.
II. A. Miller travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
How Lincoln Manaa.d stanton.


To expressions Of a natural impa-
tience Mr.. Lincoln opposed a placid
front More than that. he was placid.
He knew Secretary Stanton's intense.
irritable nature. He knew how the ex-
citement Of the time tried mems tenn
pers and shattered their nerves. He
himself apparently was the only ono
who was not TO be allowed the indul-
gence Of giving way. So Mr.. Stanton's
indignations passed unnoticed. The
two men were often at variance when
# came to matters OF discipline in the
army. On one occasion. have heard.
Secretary Stanton was particularly an
CRY with one Of the generals. He was
eloquent about him. Il would like TO
tell him what l think Of himw he
stormed.
"why don't your Mr.. Lincoln
agreed. write It all down-do."
Mr.. Stanton wrote his letter. When
It was finished he took 1t to the presi-
dent The president listened to it all.
"All right Capitalr' he nodded. "And
now. Stanton. what are you going to
do with it?'
do with Il? Why, send It, OF course"
81 wouldn't" said the president,
Throw It in the waste paper basket"
Colonel w. II. Crook in Harper's.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
One Way to Trap a Bear

The ways of trapping bear are nu-
merous, but there is one old fashioned
way that amuses many. 1t is the sys.
tenn Of getting a molasses barrel and
driving spikes around through the out
side near the open end with the points
Of the spikes protruding downward
toward the bottom on the inside. A
bear will force his head into the bar
rel in the center Of the circular row OF
spikes and eat all the molasses he can
find, but when he comes to pull his
head out the points Of the spikes catch
in the fur and skin OF the neck and
head and he cannot get rid OF it. The
barrel prevents his seeing. He is help
less and sure to get ratified as soon a:
the situation dawns upon him.-Dulutt
News-Tribune.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09

ter OF Senator cuIlom Of Illinois, has been
wearing a gown which is enough TO make
one morally guilty OF larceny. Its charm
Is ios adaptability, clearly the result OF
riemish thrift unknown on this side OF
the water IT ds OF the sheerest white ma
terial' part linen and part wool, embioid-
ered and filled IN with inserts until 1t
LOOKS IKE a closonne vase in dress ma
terial In the summer with a little starch.
the gown takes on the look OF linen. and
the fad Of the hour. In the cool autumn
DAYS or even after snow flies. this gown
minus starch and worn over coiored siils
shps Is exquisite and looks like the soft
est Of silk or wool 1t is fashioned in the
best Brussels make.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR.
state Of ohIO. cIty sr r0IedO. Lucas

state Of Ohio. city Or Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
prank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF f. J. cheney
LIDO county and State aforesaid. and
tbat said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
NV presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. D., 1886. a. w, GLEASON,
CSeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimOn
~ F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
ST. JONES RIVER & PHILADELPHIA ROUTE

The steamer John p. Wilson" will
leave New Castle for Bowers Beach. Bar
kers. Lebanon and Dover duringj the
month of July as followss
4th, 11.S0 a. m; 6th, 1.30 p. m; 9tti $50
p. M; 18th. 40 p. m. 18th. s. 30 p. m-E 18th,
$50 a. M; 18th, $50 a. m: 20th 30 "a. m. :
BIRD 2S0 p. M; 25th, 40 p. M; 27tl, $50
.. M. 30th $50 a. m.
The steamer John p. Wilson" lis the
swiftest steamer of her class in the Della
ware river and bay. Take the trolley to
New Castle connecting with the boat ID .
liver freights for points south to the
Bush Line" they will be promptly trans-
ferred TO our steamer. Take this steamer
for speed. comfort and a good square
meal. Single fares 70 cents; round trip,
BOO; meals 25 cents.
THE DOVER AND PHILADELPHIA
NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Dover, Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Tho BuII 10 Select.

The dalryman that is afraid OF his
own grown bulls is a safe man to buy
from. Why? Because his stock has
vigor, for it has temper. 1t seems to
be a well established fact that the
sluggish bull does not transmit ances-
tral traits or is not at prepotent as the
less amiable one. A bull Is not a play
thing, and even the most gentle ones
have ungentle moments. II you read
the dairy literature. II seems to be
nearly always the gentle bull. the dear
pet, that cores or tramples his master
to death.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Wouldn't You Rather

Give the merchants OF Wilmington the first chance
at your business?
The Wilmington merchants arc the ones who sub
scribe to every worthy charity the city They help
pay the taxes they help support public school sys-
ten-and it is admitted all sides that Wilmington has
fine schools any city in the United States They
improve their real and the larger their business
the more Of Wilmington's people they will employ. They
will treat you just fairly in business deal and will
deliver the goods at your home, which is all heout-o
town storekeeper will do.
Now all things being quail wouldn't you rather
buy from Wilmington m erchant than rank out
slider?
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Draperies for the Home

This department continues to be popular despite
weather conditions, and to-day offer seasonable
goods regardless what the thermometer may say.
Rope Portieres, both plain and mixed colors, single
doors .........................SI .SIoo to $500
Double Doors ......................S $500 to $500
Stripe Curtains, for summer USE and they're excel
lent values, $500 $3.50 and $500 pair
Colored Stripe Scrim. .I2Izc to 35c yard
Linen Table Covers 80 inches to ~ yards long, col
ored borders and heavy knotted fringe 65c to each
Couch Covers, 54xIo7 inches, to match the table
covers S2.5o
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
A ouadrunad.

A little five-year-old boy was telling
his three-year-old brother that John
the Baptist was an animal-a four
legged animal"
why. Willie" said his mother, don't
tell your little brother such stuff as
that"
"Well, he was an animal with four
legs. Our Sunday school superintend-
ent said he was" insisted Willie.
do you remember just what he
said7' asked his mother.
Yes; he said that John the Baptist
was four runner."-Lippincotts Mag
azine.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
In Summer

During the hot weather bathe your
children daily. II feeble sponge them
with tepid water and vinegar or alcohol.
Put light, loose clothing on them. Give
them plenty of milk an egg or two, fruit,
vegetables, but little meat. Keep them
out Of doors all day, excepting during
noon hours-say from p TO g. A little nap
during that time will refresh them, and
they will be able to resist the enervating
strain of hot days.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
IRON sTEAAIE .BRANDYwINE'
AND "CITY - .HESTER 1"

AND CITY - CHESTER.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays, for Chester and
philadelphia at z30 and 1O.30 a. m, lS0
t15 and 700 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays at 7.30
and 1880 a. m, l30, 415 and TOO D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays. Sundays ana Wednesdays
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Pshila-
delphia at $50 p. M For Washington
Park 1890 a. m, L30 AIS and TOO .. m.
Returning, leaves Washington Park al
40. 7.15 and 1000 p. m.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington, fare
one way 30c; round trip. SOC. Bet ween
Chester and Wilmington, or Philadnl-
phia, fare one way 15c, round trip 25c. on
ell other days, good on day OF sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington
fare one way 15c, round trip 25c Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wilmington,
fare one way 10c; round trip 15c
HORACE WILSON. General Manalyer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
BUSH LINE

Freight received for all points. given
personal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by pese
routes
Boats leave both wilmington and
Philadelphia at 500 p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of lading is-
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.,
Pier y North Wharves. Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
EnIinhtsnad.

A hotel patron asked his waiter,
what does this line on the menu
mean, Live Goldfish In creamr" The
waiter scanned II carefully and then
solemnly replied, Il don't know, sir,
unless it means that the fish was alive
when it was killed"
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Crisp Lettuce

Lettuce soon willis. 1t is often difficult
to keep It fresh over the weekend, but IL
treated in the following manner it Will
last fresh and crisp for some days; Take
an ordinary clean boWls.place- the lettuce
in TINS and cover it tightly to exclude all
air. When required for use it will be
found as fresh and green as though newly
cut
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Clothes Hanger

II one hasn't much closet room for
clothes, measure carefully length Of
closet. buy a wooden curtain pole, same
length (at any dry goods store) and two
wooden ends to receive pole. Nail in
closet from right 70 left about two inches
from the shelf. Any amount Of clothes
can thus be put in closet without any
crushing.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09

The finer articles OF harness and sad
dlery used IN Italy are imported from
Germany, Austria and England. The
duty is about S17 per 220 pounds.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Summer Salad

A dainty salad can be made from
small can Of shrimp. shredded. Place on
lettuce leaves and pour over a dressing
six tablespoons OF milk, two tablespoons
Of sugar, one teaspoon of mustard. one
teaspoon Of salt and half cup Of vine
gar. Place on fire and stir until 1t thlckens.
Do not let 1t boil.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Potato PuHs

Take two cups Of cold mashed potatoes.
stir into it two tablespoons Of melted but
ter; beat this to a cream and add two
well-beaten eggs, one cup OF cream or
milk salt and pepper TO taste. Beat well,
pour into deep dish and bake until brown
in hot oven. This makes a very appetite
ing. dish for Sundays dinner.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
W 0 M AN KIND
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
canopies

Have you a canopy7 II not. get one
They are made OF fine mosquito netting
and edged with lace. You can make them
or buy them ready made and they are
not expensive. They keep the flies and
mosquitoes from annoying you and afford
you gSpd nights rest.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
linen Squares

Take. squares Of butcher linen; yard
and quarter wide is a good size. Pull
a few threads and hemstltch a hem
on all sides two inches wide. By using
one Of these squares on top Of the table
cloth dn the dining-rOom 1t will not only
look dainty but will also be easier to
wash.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Broom Sprinkler

An easy and time-saving device for
sprinkling clothes ds to use a whisk
broom. OF course. the broom must be alb
solutely new This method not only saves
your hands. but it distributes the damp
ness more evenly.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Rrass Beds

Rub over with cloth to remove dust
Apply a little sweet oil. using clean
piece Of cloth; then rub dry with another
piece Of cloth Use only wool cloth. This
same method may be used (and is very
good) for polishing all kinds Of brass FIX
lures such as chandeliers. sc.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
CREAMERY SUCCESS.
Some Points For the ButtermaI<er by
a New Hampshire Expert.

a New Hampshire Expert.
The winner Of the New Hampshire
sweepstakes dairy prize, e. L. Childs,
has been superintendent Of the Cor
nish CN. H. creamery for the past
eleven years and had worked for sew
eral years before as a second hand in
the same creamery. In an article on
creamery cows in American Cultivator
he says: "The buttermaker must be
agreeable at all time There is no
part Of creamery Management OF so
much Importance as the buttermaker's
attitude at the weigh can. Here he
must instruct the patrons how to pro-
duce, care for and deliver milk or
cream that viii make high grade but
ter. He must gain their confidence
and hold It by giving Just weights and
accurate tests. He may also ask them
to see the tests maee. explaining every
point that isn't plain to them about the
increase In butter over butter fat, etc.
He should also be able to give instruc-
tons about feeding and breeding dairy
stock. His sense OF taste and smell
must be we'll trained. so as not to take
a lot Of milk that will be the means Of
spelling a churning"
Handling the Milk.
Now that the buttermaker has the
milk In his possession he must sepa-
rate at about S5 degrees. then imme-
diately cool to about 60 degrees f. to
ripen the cream. Then a prepared
starter should be added for best and
uniform results. This may be made
from skimmilk. buttermilk or some
pure commercial culture. In my own
case I have had as good success with
carefully selected slIimmilk alone by
first pasteurizing the milk and ripen-
ing at temperature Of about 60 degrees
for four days. This makes a very
smooth starter with a sharp acid flavor
The starter should show about one
sixtieth Of 1 per cent OF acidity by
Farrington's test when added to the
cream. When the cream is ready to
churn 1t should show about 80 per
cent by the same test. Cream rip
ened in this way will surely make
high scoring butter II the rest Of the
work Is done rightly. Flfty-hve to 90
degrees F. in summer and 90 degrees
f. in winter are the best temperatures
for ripening cream, as the flavor form
ing germs multiply faster at these tenn
peratures.
churn at Low Temperature.
Churning should be done at as low
a temperature as possible to secure
all the butter fat without injury to the
grain. usually churn at a tempera-
ture Of 80 to "a degrees +. in summer
and SO to 5S degrees in winter.
The churn then runs usually from
forty to fifty minutes. Butter should
be washed in water OF about the same
temperature as the buttermilk and in
the granular form, but does not need
more than half the washing that some
give it. Too much washing takes out
the best flavor.
Salt should also be applied while the
butter Is still in the granular form and
then worked in thoroughly, taking care
not to overwork and spoil the grain.
1t is safe to say that more than half
the butter that is found in our markets
is not properly worked. Notifies,
streaks and greasy butter are most al
ways due to improper working. Butter
should be put up in attractive packages
to suit the demands Of the trade.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Her Double Duty Frook.

Miss Ridgeley. daughter Of the Con-
troller Of the Currency, and granddaugh-
Evening journal., 1907-07-09

Our Sale of EnamelWare
Has touched "the spot" if we are Judge by the
bers of customers that hronged the Basement yesterday
and this morning. If you here you know what
good values we offering, and doubt got of
them If you weren't you'd better at With
all the large stock that have hand these bargains
won't last long And remember Every piece guaranteed
against chipping cracking while in ordinary Spe
cial for to-day
Tipped Saucepan, seamless, first quality. The reg
ular 4oc size. 1oc
Evening journal., 1907-07-09

What do you consider the short
Dtory masterpiece
THE one Jinx told me when he bor-
pwed ten of me yesterday.
hest
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
WILSON LINE
Line.

Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
Line.