davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
MANURE WATER FOR PLANT
Do Not Use Too strens ar Too often
and only en- Plants Ia Thrifty
Condition.

Il will depend On the condition Of "a,
plant shethef liquid manure should Is
used Of not II should b used anl,
% plants that ara ID : thrifty ooaat
ton. and that are growing fairly sci.
af that are coming into hloom. and fas
thsi reason require extra aasleaAnaa
Liquid aanufc st = safe strength vii
b indicated b = very light strae
color. Dat, besides tAklng tha color as
: guide. ~ thls Take 3 spray q f1l
az, OF eyen a leaf % weed. and do
n into the liquid. Il after = shofl
time. there Il no visible seldenes q
injury ii may be considered safe 3
use. n II ls too strong. the foliage ali
turn brown 81 shos some dlseoios.
alton. Nith wIihefef Appearance
commenoe IS uso b. giving Il once 3
seek. & ths plants respond q suca
application bat aiiil 60 not grnw a.
nay hc supposed Desirable. Il may he
used twice = aesA 1hs ~ ~ i niAsH
Be determined hf eoHstani observation
and eoo6 judgment Very often. lhs
onIy trouble Wlth -aplnallns plants IS
ihat they Ars kep, 70 ~ karm a. Il
mospheTe. and oas ubleh lacks moas-
tnre -ifhe CommoneF
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
30 RAILnoAns AT pREsENr

Il practically settled fact that there viii be
railroad badlng Ia tie state until tie constitution
is completed ana adopted Capital provetbially tsd,
and untl the hnauesr know under ust shat laws they
aaaa psasfnA q gpsFAts they vi ssaFeely sqsqrs
any other liue that requires much money.
NinHat therefore cannot vel hops for rad until
tAe constitution Is adopted However this fact ought
ne 70 prevent fuita from working basy Il llue zone
pfoleet ep ne is pslbe % Do So sgAs far a. railway
facilities are concerned this end o. the nes state IS stl
far from bslns developed Railroads must b baIlt g
supply the needs Of ttA section aad they probably wul
be baiit as conditions bscdms settled And VI
nita mus bs IN lineso ssese the II, rad thai !. built
no matter b. whom nor from shefe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
ENaoLLMENr Anorr nI.osrn

On March the Yeafs long task u enrolling tie mem.
bers = The ase tribes viii be finally closed The ass.
commission III pas on esefy application by February 8
and I'll then send their Recommendation 10 secretary
Hitchcock for anal action Thirty additional csrss have
been put 70 sok IN the oaces Ia AasEogee and eyers
ebert is a=ng madeto give every one hearing before
the rolls are anally closed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
The JOY

ol living Is % have good he4lti te
iiefblne and yau Alil have bas'lcls ei
Joy Aol meet nos ~ hlge ffegf8f
and hate thar fs4d t4si in Yeuf meath.
Try uottle % iirfbinf, a positive
care fpf al liver complaints 3 iiaF
reli. Austin Texas writes
II lave Used iisfblne faf over .
yeaf and End ID a hne regulator
gladly recommend e. as hns megl.
cine iog dsfepsA feg Drug Store =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
WANT CLOSED ToKE

The aght Tor as.ahding Tulsa has again reached
te acute stage and one expect any ay nov
that Editor stryser of the Dem0cfat Ia been assaulted
again Tbs cuisines interests aleayS seen opposed
g odlstnFbng ne gamblers and bootlegesn and Editor
STRIKER shows himself possessed Of lgh.aree of cou,.
age n sentufing opposs this nusnce . vel as the
threats Of ne criminal elias
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

sitoa q soar lahy suffer- Nhen he IS
fFeliai and restless Don't experiment
ca hia kui ~ anf oNi flliuk yelf
neigllmf seNmHef9s HVY s iatte
Is Whites Cfeam Nsfmifsst greatest
knoNu wUfm uwiieup and rufe fnf
al e'aitfeu disesses b ai'J ln ia
act fna. elllts Hp the system. uakes
thin fgng tables fAt IS iAtf eas
thin ard slekis epaid sfi fsfAin iis
feoi ard cgIei 81 nlelit used 0flc
hoitle 81 Whites Cream Nsfmlsnge
and IA fes dAgs f4ht uAa iaufhlnE
happF ant vel Fec pfus sfGfe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
6bc Vinita Chieftain.
weekly Edition

The vlnta Chieftain Is published every Thursday
morning at vinlta Indan Territory. II Is the oldest
and most extensively read newspaper n the Northern
District Il Is in a twenty fourth year andhas general
circulation Throughout the north half of the Indian Ter
rstory The subscription price of the paper s cleo
YEAR riways in advance postal card viii set sample
copy Anywere IN The United States
cnrEFTAIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
r. a. MoCLENToCK. Eaftsr
J.F. MURPHY. Business Msr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

Tie lnisfssste eaminsfee commission having ALREADY
established ts iast which eseryons hues Ioug aeoshst
= i. Hartman controls absolutely tAe Union ud
Southern paeAe ssuaans. what q BE- dons ahsut tp
/ there aaTsi.ns ca b loaelunder present ausy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

Ini gesiiun eonssl cation eouis afsi
go Ike rent AID tax dag and ether
sofrowS II yoa take HOLSTERS RockY
Mountain Tea tie greatest remedy
kuosn % manslnd 81 eents Tea o.
Tablets 81 + Chapman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
TAFT THE ERscE

TIE los presidential campaign opsalaR earlg ne
Tan booa seems nos ulI.nslssd and tie oser eandl
dates are baaly at vork Down N Ksntusky ths sssrs
saFg q vars candidacy : hslos - warmyascesve ttat
Nfsaay sessn Hepabean papers ~ carrying his name
j tie head of shslr editorial columns.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

FFanA Herk8lellff. fha Y8anEeaf 4n8
EessI known oE he Ell kings hrelh
err = reserved ard uAp4eseatIons. hIs
hnAhg helna IA tanning Il via anl-
Hiele ST hIs aame near Cleveland
HIskliHn=oH Ghe-Laks Ga hla Kan.
- faaeh 81 haz rsissa ze1a hbzses
~ s9ana cattle
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

Hos HacH = faal life + speut III
trying q set sell Il Fe48lnes hlt )
month a. Ees 81 pct sise average MAJ
ef sou4n - their feet alfh Hollis.
tefs kaesy Mountain Tea ~ Tea of
tablets y q Chapman
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
E WISH DECISION

= spalnE = end - nssrp troops q the philip
EAnsA SECRETARY TIT aa aeue the ulss thing n sls
present ssAls = pahs nRlnlon iha sstoaa nsa better
allAs E|ae lsIas pai q fhe eoohls
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

That's tie house the doctor hailt
TIE biggest house see see
Thank gpodness hr den { get or mon.
eY.
Fer We drink HoekF Mountain Tea
n Il Chapman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

Liquid CIR a.. lhe hlsh ahsofpurs
1Fppsftlea q ehafsosl are now uaef
e s1eufe hlsh saeua 4 nAa aaa
oesh known shat liquid alf rsess aes
tns property e Esststiae gases. Pref
pewar. - cnallah physicist has late
> depesssrated that lhia nfopefi7 :
snersAesd manY IoIa when ~ ehafs
eoai is eooiea e lhe Temperature 81
liquid air Tha absorption salee rlAes
= rapidly Inst Il lHe tAhfeaal Il eon.
saInad II > tlozed vessel rs latfsf
aan becomes empty al ar.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

W,sn tie Geld Winds dff ard crarf
tie skin gct ne Nts6 Witch isAssl
sSlfe reo lifus Store. MailefnsY s
Myers
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10

Cures Bilious.e S. Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
aeh, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant 10 take
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
INFANT INDUSTRIES

THE comprehensive way in which
the old sentimental war cry of
n protection for our infant indus
tries has been effectively used to feed
and fatten trusts and bleed American
producers has not been clearly underA
stood by the general public until re-
Gently. But for couple of years or
more light has been breaking and the
people, realizing how they have been
and are being robbed, are demanding
relief from a wide range of tariff taxa
tion which benefits the treasury moth
ing, which is criminally oppressive in
operation and which is of advantage
only to economic enemies of the great
mass of our citizens.
One of many current illustrations of
the awakening may be found in the
by the legislature of Oregon. In this
document the memorialists represent
that in order to handle the wheat crop,
the wool clip and the hop products of
the Pacific northwest it is necessary
to use large quantities of burlap made
from JuI6 IDoT, ana I1dL at the present
time it requires not less than twenty
million jute bags to handle the wheat
crop alone. while large quantities of
jute cloth are used for the sacking of
wool and the baling of hops. The
memorial states that within one year
there had been an advance in the
prices of jute and jute fabrics amount
ing to at least so per cent. to the great
detriment of coast farmers, wool and
hop growers and agricultural interests
generally. The memorialists ask for
the removal of all duties on raw jute,
jute fabric and jute bags imported into
the United States.
This step was taken by our northern
neighbors last winter and has not yet
borne fruit; but no doubt the Oregon
delegation will press the matter during
the next congress, when the question
of tariff revision will be reasonably
certain of coming to the front in spite
of equally certain efforts to suppress
it until after the campaign of 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

In another respect the Kansans go
further in their presentment than 9TH
ers, which was to be expected, perhaps
They urge that the president be given
power by law to negotiate and con-
clude reciprocal trade agreements with
foreign states which shall lNopen up for
the agricultural products of this coun-
try, particularly beef and pork, those
markets now practically closed' by
lations between the United States and
some European governments, "said law
to provide for the immediate taking
effect of such agreements, if any, made
by the president of the United States
without further action on the part of
congress or either branch thereof" /"
This may be looked upon as radical
proposition, probably not without some
merit: but it's discussion belongs with
another branch of the general subject;
at this particular moment the lumber
barons and their personally conducted
tariff form the case in point A few
days after the Kansas memorial was
presented in the senate Minnesota ap-
peared with another which very fore
IDLY asked that the congress forth
with abolish the tariff on lumber y
The reasons for the request, given by
the legislature of the North Star state,
are eminently clear, comprehensive and
comprehensive. The memorialists de-
clare that among the many trusts and
monopolies which menace the welfare
of our country and especially the great
northwest, the lumber trust is the most
exacting. grinding and oppressive, levy
ing tribute upon all classes of people
and retarding and hindering the up
building of homes, alike in city, town
and country" 1t would seem that free
timber and lumber and the preserva-
tion of what little we have left of our
national forest domain is apt to become
strong issue before long and the
position of the lumber trust, including
its squashy annex, the wood pulp octo-
pus, bids fair soon to grow as uncom-
Portable as the positions of some other
unlawful combinations in restraint of
trade now under the fire of public
scrutiny.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

lumber in Canada. Thus the move
of the lumber combination to get free
sawlogs and shut out Canadian lumber
was neatly checked.
Is it not high time to stop paying
famine prices for the remnant of our
own timber, when all we require is
near at hand and cheaply available in
Canada? The widest protectionist
must see that we shall have to come
to it soon; why not now? Nobody
possibly can be hurt If we except an
oppressive trust and limited aggre-
cation of penguidinous sawmill men.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

abethans by means OF reading, parties
lectures and discussions. The Elikabethan
society, working under the presidency of
Sidney Lee, heard papers on THE Culture
of Sixteenth Century Women" "The Two
Versions of The Merry Wives of Wind
sor,'" Beaumont and Fletcher" The
Origin and Development of the Novel,"
"Conceits In Elizabethan Poetry" and
shakespeare and Dicken-.''
This. surely, is carrying university cul-
ture to the multitude, for 1t is to be re-
membered that some of these papers were
the free gift of men who are eminent
authoriti, on the subjects under discus
sion.
Though the twenty-five residents of
Toynbee Hall are men, there are affiliated
associations of women who carry on
far-reaching work among the neighboring
poor, especially women and children.
Among their activities is a Factory Girls
Dinner club, to which cigar and cigarette
makers from nearby factories come daily
and have their food prepared in a wholeE
some manner, they furnishing the more
substantial portions of the meal and pay
Ing penny a week for the preparation
OF the food and a dish of potatoes. In
cidentally they are also taught dancing,
though perhaps it is not so Incidental a
matter after all. for in the theory and the
practice of Toynbee Hall the ministry Of
beauty is. next to simple friendliness.
the Dig factor. The motto on it's shield
pears the words, "Dominus illumiratio
mea quem nosse est vivere." To the
5ooo men, women and children who enter
its doors every week it says, "The hall
ADMITS, without question or scruple, the
services of all. whatever be their con-
victions wet or the expression which they are
Ihat Is the Toynbee spirit. The Lord
Is our light, they say, but they take the
phrase In its widest acceptance and It,
snines aNove their doors transposed but
unchanged. and radiant with the glory Of
perfect friendiness. For there light is
God, and TO know that light is to live.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
LAST NOTICE
Last Opportunity at One Dollar

Todays Herald Times Examiner contain the last newspaper
about the sale OF our o
stock seeking good investment with enormous pron
investigate what would be termed in miners parlance "a
the details and shown by
working demonstrations the that we have
proposition question of Can wes We have taken
the power put the wires in electricity
Come how done So simple yet so perfect we are now
building Redondo We have sold the shares
gave public fair warning that the price
raised One Dollar 1t is case OF we tola
tell you the price One Doa ana II
very Dollars share If missed the nst par
is the time to BUY Deior he
next rise in price The public business from
which building Redondo ana reaze M @ nas
from the stock gong W. nave
careful energetic management that has put one ena III
successful OF the successu starr
Wave Angeles and Electric company
H. Hel1nan Bldg, Fourth and Spring Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
SOARING LUMBER

TN it's memorial to the congress of
the United States, presented dur
n ing the latest session Of that body,
the legisla re of Kansas prayed for
such a revision of the tariff As would
preserve reasonable protection to
American labor, and at the same time
relieve the American people from the
excessive and exorbitant prices now
being exacted by the trusts. The Kan
sas memorial differs from similar COM
munications presented by other legis-
latures in that it submits table
showing how, under protection, the
lumber trust has inflated prices of
lumber in the state until they show
a general advance of about 100 per
cent in ten wears We nuote,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
SANS JOE

Hide your eyes angels. beneath your gold
phylacteries;
Israfel will charm you with the magic OF
his song,
Yet you will not smile for him by reason OF
gone memories.
how long?."-
For his expiation you would give your dreams
and destinies;
pain;
Hide your eyes. angels. beneath your gold
phylacteries.
Till the Jasper gates swing wide to bring MIN
home again -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
INVOCATION

No golden hair her head entwines,
Her eyes are not of heavenly blue
No rose her cheek incarnadines
And yet my heart makes much ado.
All, would she only come to me,
I'd urge my luck 'gainst any odds,
Winking to scorn the vain decree
OF fate and all the plotting gods.
I'd wager wealth, repute and name.
And all the gems the sea within,
Unhinge the stars. and with them game,
And stake the world--with her-and win.
So. come. thou, fairest damsel. then,
Blacklist OF Ethiopian maids,
The ace. the king, the jack the ten
I've got-I want the queen Of spades.
VIM. F. Mccormack in Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

A young woman writer on a San
Francisco paper is discovering a whole
flock OF swamis. She was so easily
duped by our own fake Mazzininandd
that one looks with suspicion on the
rest of her oriental sages. She quotes
some sayings of Swami Krishna"!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
DUSK, AND THE DAY is DONE

Dusk. and the day is done,
Homeward turn:
Bright as the setting sun
0Its fires do burn.
Dusk, and the shadows fold
On the hill's breast;
Dark 'gainst the fleeing gold,
In the for west.
Dusk, and the waking stars
Glimmer on high
Like candles newly lit
In the gray sky.
Dusk, and see your face.
Soft lips apart:
Waiting to find your place.
Near to my heart.
Beth S. whitson in Ainslee's.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

]. Pierpont Morgan will not miss that
$3.50 fine he paid for catching trout out
Of season on his own preserve, but he
will probably confine himself in the
future to suckers, upon which there
is perpetual open season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
OUR DAILY CHEER

What any day may bring to US
We do not know
The famine, or the overplus,
= Or veal, or woe;
The triumph or the happiness
That gives life zest;
The failure which with all It's stress
Makes us seek rest.
When morn breaks Ger us In our couch
We cannot say
If II will be "Hurrah'' or "Ouch''>
That marks the day.
II well exult in triumph or
Regret we've sinned,
Or 10Y to count the profit more
Than we've been skinned.
But be our portion what 1t may,
Or large or small.
OF nectar we shall taste that day.
Or only gall,
Though good may come or even bad,
We press the bluff
We never know when we have had
Enough. -ruck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

If WI Ting Fang returns to the
United States he will need to put the
soft pedal on his inclination to criticise
Americans and their institutions or
China will probably be requested to
recall the noisy diplomat,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Pat Calhoun has ten attorneys, eight
detectives and a dozen subsidized pub
locations working in preparation for
his defense. This shows that he is in
frenzy of fear. Justice is likely to
overtake boodlers and bribers despite
their efforts to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
WITH THE POETS
HEIMWEH

Al couid IL De once more ere lifes wan close!
That might climb the long ancestral hiIi
Where the smooth slope dips to the shattered
ana the shrunk brook amid its aiders flows:
Hear In the dewey hush the whip-poor- viii
Ihresn the gray silence, and through even
Breathe he. once again the scent of thyme and
Then would great peace flood all my avid
breast:,
Welcome would be the dusk of twilight
And as a late bird haSsl to her nest
Through deepening gloom with little happy
So should seek the covert Of my rest
And give to death my sleep-consenting ewes.
II. 3. KeEyon in Atlantic Monthly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Just because he has escaped the
vigilance of the police in the district
he is working that Santa Monica
jewel robber doesn't need to put on airs.
Let him consider where he's working.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

What with revenue officers imposing
fines. and the city council considering
an increase in the monthly license it
is probable that the glass man will
have chance to sell Los Angeles
saloOnists a full line of smaller bar
ware.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Hobson is again ranting about the
impending war between Japan and the
United States. The hero Of thousand
buses must be seeing things at night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Why doesn't that attendance officer,
if he insists on further overcrowding
the schools, look after the factories
There's a good chance
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

It's no dark secret" now Ask
Burnss he knows
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Different Methods

Some men break into a bank
BY violence and with slaughter;
And some men find an easier way
BY wedding bankers daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

Co. Not AEI NoT ~AusFIED
WITH uHF ~HufGNs Oh % -
HuFc-I- TRN knHBHR A CO. ANn
WfNH WIRf sWDu ~ = EIHNIlttt
MINNIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

wr VAST ~ HuE-f~ NEr 30
e TA-UIEN At fl FFE uuNrH 40
uEfe- HErfr a. ntI-- nuN fEa aLBI-
"a FUur o. ~ w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

WwrmfH~~ rrnw
az ~ afh s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

NOTHING MffHE AppEDPEi-
w TOR CHRISTIANS ThAN \
PHOTOGRAPH on hspLfN Al
MI pHuIusEAPn>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

MILF STUDIO.
as WEl-T RAILROAD AkENNE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

ungTuE MrfnENfCk
CTHTN rffE tfQf uE HAHIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

o~ E-Fp--
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-12
ECHO OF ROAD FIGHT
Famous Fight of McGary VS.. Town
Of WheatIand Recalled in
Circuit Court Today
ATTORNEYS WANT THEIR FEES

An echo of the famous road light of
James McGary against the town of
Wheatland, which occupied the at
tention of the Circuit Court for Keno
sha county and the Supreme Court of
the state for several years, was heard
IN the Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon
when the suit Of A. G. Rietbrock
against the former town officials and
the Town Board Of the town of
Wheatland was called for trial.
The McGary road fight was settled
in the Supreme Court of the state in
1904, but ii is now claimed that the
attorneys who made the famous fight
for the town were never paid for
their services and they have brought
suit to collect the sum of $500. When
the case first came up Murphy aud
Kron cke, of Madison, represented
the Town Board in the fight, but as
the contest waxed warmer the firm
of Rietbrock and Rietbrock, Of Mil
waukee, was engaged TO take part in
the litigation. Fred Rietbrock, the
senior member of the firm, VINO has
since died, was former resident Of
the town ofsWheat 1and and it was for
this reason that he was selected to
represent the town.
After the settlement of the case the
members of the Town Board were un-
able to decide whether the cost Of the
trial of the case should be borne by the
town or by the members of the Board
and for this reason the bill of the at
torneys was not paid New Boards
have been elected siuce that time and
Notwithstanding the tact that the
Milwaukee men have pushed their
claims FOR services against the town
they have not been paid. The Town
Board, however, paid the firm $500
which was to be applied on the ex-
penses of the litigation,
1t is expected that the suit will be
one of the most hotly contested civil
actions tried in the Circuit Court this
term and many people from the town
of Wheatland came to the city
to act as witnesses ia the case.
Leo. F. Nohl, of Milwaukee, is
representing the interests of the Mil
waukee attorneys and Peter Fisher is
in charge of the defense made by the
town.