davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12
cralg County, FarmeE,. Instllule

To the farmers specially and the
citizens Of Cfaig county generally
You are urgently invited % attend
the organization OF the County Inst
tnte &C Vlnlta ca September = Meet.
ing 10 be held 10 tie Dis q Count
room, al 10 o'clock a m.
Secretary MeNabb and > e. p 4
assistant instructors from tie Agfl
cultural aud Mechanical college oi
Oklahoma All bs wlth Us ThsY ara
coming to Instruct as apan tie lines
pertaining especially % cur business
as farmers, hoFtiealgnfisis. dAlrYinF,
managing aud esfiHg for i've stoek,
els
TheY wish AMI urge Us % organize
our Counly Institute 50 we may -
aligned with our sister counties n the
great leomiugi state Of Oklahoma Ia
the study of tie principles, both
scientific aud natural which undrFlle
our calling.
Please plan and then attend cur
meeting Also get your friends and
neiKhbors % do likewise.
George r. Martin president
William Chambeflin, secretary.
BIG Chandler, assistant secretary
Temporary organization.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12
80 lrhh senataf.

While talking fu Nauasef Newfurl
the ether dsy abaut what alguctions
wire fulne u bs seen tiis coming SEA.
son % he IoeAi stage ha mentioned
'sIhe lflsh Senator IIe ags tiisfe
Is = chance q setting he company
one night ~ tlsey aFe making one
night stands enrou1s ffonl san Fran.
olseu % New York. a1he Irish Sen
aHor has 1esu OTIS 81 he eFeaEsaE
hts II he musical eamsdF line foF
maus d.. Hu lape ua mas bs
'asoEsa ~Ilf cate
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12
FIRE At EUFAUu
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

The building occupied BY TIE United
States curt oaiciAis 81 katauia, sa1s
a Maskogee despatch. burned down
Sunday morning. the nfe dssifoylng
all Of thu records of the q. S commls.
sioners eourt, part % the furniture q
the Territorial Trust company the
Republican newspaper plant and Mills
furniture store. The loss Is estimated
a. $4,000. insurance $1,000.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12

FRIDAY, Augusl
GoyefefnoF FsAntx arrived late yes
terslAy afternoon and made an address
% several hundUed people 0n the
corner o. Wilson street and Illinois
ayenue. lllsFSnaFks e'lelted llti .
enthusiasm, probably due 20 the fact
that Bryan aud Haskell had preceded
him few hours. FfAntz Is good
talkef, however. and Is using every
effort n his power % keep the old
ship aiioat until the waves of tie
coming elsctlon shall swoop down ur-
on lt aud dash u % pieces upon the
reals ol dlsAppaInlmenl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12
Board Of Missions Meet.

The ladies' 0f the Christian Woman :
Beard of Missions 81 The Christian
church, held and open meeting Tues
day night At the liome ol Mr. and Nrs.
+ Whitaker. tie husbands of tie
ladies of TIE society aud a ies friends
had been invited IA, aud after 3 sefy
Interesting program lad teen render
ed. the guests we're uslieFod iufo al
elegantly decorated dining roam sl.sre
> thres course supper eas served
Tloss present we're NJ. and Ms
Jack, Rev and Mrs. A. J. Williams,
Mr aud Ms. Z + Enslehart and
children, hr. AMI Afz n Il. vii
llams ard daughter. Ars Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. y u nspue, NJ. and
NFs. WI NcCuIlum. hr. and Ms @
Fisk. NJ. ana Mr. G G Long, NJ
Mrs.. Watson. Dr. v @ Williams and
daughter. Mrs. John S. davenport and
children. Mn g z nepue AID dAagh
ter. ars Cops aud dsaghlef, Misses
Myrtle ard Pista Ellis. Louis VT
llams. palsen. Eeie Nccullam. Mn.
Englshart q Dallas. TeK Misses Alta
Dspus and Netfis Cope presided Il
ne punch bowl.
several nes names sese added 4
the soclsty a. msmbsrs, and n . Iatl
l,oar al departed = their respective
homes
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12
LANDS
Listed for Sale With the In.
dian Agent al the Union
Agency, Muskouee

Notice = hereby given that TIE fol
lowing described tracts q land allotted
Of deceased citizens of The Five Civil.
iied Tflbes have been listed for als
By their hclrs, and sealed bids wlll b
received uierefoF a this agency On
each separate Allotment of land do.
scrihed up 10 oclock . N of ilss
date when said bids a-e 10 he opsned.
CnKkoRKR NAftos.
No y. Allotment Martin White.
deceased
Lo, I and nel Of sat Of ln~g Of Sc,
T. ~ - a. range 20 . % Il acres
Listed for sale Jaly Il. 1901. bids q
be opened sspteubcr Is. 1901.
30. 10. Allotment Of Chafley Spit.
nose. deceased
West ! Of uwg Of section :. toWn-
shlp, 10 n ne. - east % acres
No. II Allotment Of John Justice
deceased
East ot nws Of nel and nNl q nNl
oi uel and net Of net. section Il. and
n~l Of sel Of asl Of sectlon 10. l0un.
sliip = n. re. Il east, - acres
No. n. Allotment u Laura Tanner.
deceased Listed for szle August y.
isa7; BIDS to ha opened Ocsober liN
Nwl q sel and wt Of spl Of net and
si of = aud lotS and aud ss 10 acres
u lot and lot Of SO -, tp 2ln. range
BE 80 q acrss
40 Is Allotment Of Katie butler,
deceased " Of sw3 Of sec. -, 70 y
a.. 10 e. 50 acres. Listed for zAls
August u; bids q b. opsued octolel
IS. la07.
No. u Allotment Of Alcy Johnsan
Deceased
Net 0f nsi ans ~ ~ 81 - - 81 SCI
%, and nsi of nel and ues of swi Of
net Of Sc =, % ~ n, 15e iig
acres Listed for sale August 26
leQi, BIDS . b opened Ocs. as, 1907.
No Is Allotment Of Elizabeth so
Elmeei, deceased
NJ Of 81 q sui and sNl q sal Of Sci
aud = Of ses Of sal Of seo J5, % Is q
fiae. ba AeTes Listed foF sale Au
gust -, 1897 bids q ue opriled Oeto
Der 8, 1907.
no, ia Allotment of Ella Downing
deceased
~ Of net Of sel and SCI u neg d
50 and sat oi net Of ~ and sei d
sel Of sec le, u IN i5e. and sel
Of ~ Of 81 and n q = Of sci of 81
-. 70 ten, r22 e. 10 acres Llstel
fof safe August =. ig0Is bids 70 b
opened October g. 1907.
All bids must b. accompanied b :
daly certified check ca some solvent
hank. payable % the Commissioner d
Indian Affairs. foF % per cent Of ths
amount of The bids.
Al bids sio Il - deposited pitl
tho United States Iaaian agent
Union agency, auskogee. Indian Ter
ritofy, ard enclosed Ia ; sepafats
sailed envelope. upon which must +
uFllten IBID for Inherited Indiaf
Lands Z and the date when he It'd ].
q la oncned. The envelope must nol
disclose = description u tie land
Anf information pertaining 20 helr
snip Al proofs furnished D. pslltlm
en Is on aie Al the unlon agency AZ
mas Be examlned by any Ifeklstiil
hidlffs.
tniH further uoEics Official lists 81
flfeek lands All le ADVERTISED ID ~.
Huskesee phoehiK. Cherokee ianas Il
tie Nlnlla Cnleftalns Clpelsa ianal
ii tho Essnlur Na4s. NcAlssfsf ang
Ihinkaaas lands ln tie tlllokasll,
EKnfess
farlflsF Information and copies 81
tie feau'slia5s HufefH|Hk lllesf sale
uili bs sent apon application
dana II HNEAHx.
e lnils1 States IIsIIaH szeIII
Mari Lind was ap fem Mssse
Sunday
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12

1usf at TIE houf Of Rolng % press
Coz. Frank ffanlz arrived 10 tbs city
ana lanoa speaklas a1 tbs Auditorium.
Next Saturday saplembef = Is
WDudmeo DaY &C VIblfa eHd arrange.
meats Are bslns made 70 entertain &
lafa crowd of sIsllafA TnH EInItz
team are DfaullciaR faithfully AID Al
4|aFanIz nH IS HfHInIzsd ~ al HHd
81 end TIa #oaIaea hare 5 faulty
81 making their I,ua HuIHlss FaEf
snIafIaIaz s|Iaml RESORT ||sfald.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12
.FInEMEA MEET At
OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklah0ma City, Sept. o-The tenth
annual convention of the National
Firemeus association vas called %
order hers esgefdaY Five hundred
delegates sere present.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-12

Mafk Llnd " = fnsm alusE1N )
SUNDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Delightful Surprise
on His Birthday.

Mr. Harry Lind was given a delight
full surprise Wednesday night by a
number Of young people at his home
on West Jackson street, the affair
being in honor of his sixteenth birth
day anniversary. 1l-e grounds were
Beautifully lighted with Japanese lam
terms, and many Interesting games
were enjoyed by the merry guests,
after which refreshments of cake,
cream and fruit were served Mr.
Lind received several nice presents
The guests departed at a late hour
after an enjoyable evening. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
P. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jas MoMair,
Mrs. j. Cravey, Mrs. A. Mass. Mrs. w
Williams, Mrs. G. W. Howes, Sr., Mir.
and Mrs. G. w. Howes, Jr., hrs.
Tucker, Mrs. A. G. McNair, Miss Ivy
Lee Smith, Miss Aduilla Smith, Misses
Hattie and Viola Baxstrom, Mrs. Pearl
Stewart, Misses Nellie and Mittie Nor
ton, Miss Lillian Crause, Miss Allie
Howes, BERTHE Lind, Crista Bell
Crause and Jeanette Tucker and Mrs.
Nelson, also Messrs. Charles, Ben and
Stanley Howes, Marion Cravey, Percy
Crause, Eugene Grant, Washington
Tucker, Redmond Crause and the host.
Harry Lind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
An Entertaining
Teddy Bear Party.

Little Miss Louisa Fredrickson en-
tertained a large number Of her young
friends Monday afternoon at Teddy
lear party, the event being the cele-
bration of her tenth birthday. Miss
Irene Fredrickson proved to be the
best marksman, and captured the first
prize, while Miss Reba Durham was
awarded the BOBBY.
The guests were served with re-
freshments in abundance, and spent a
most enjoyable afternoon. Those who
were, present were Misses Clyde, Hill
da and Lois Walsh, Janette Matroni,
Patience, Maggie and Lizzie Mullen,
Lizzie Campbell, Mollie Sanchez, Rag
Ter Diaz, Reba Durham, LYDIA an
Edith Hollihand, Mary Abbie Burn
ham, Edna Moss, Louise Schiller,
Martha POurtless, Irma Neal, Mamie
Langford, and Irene Fredrickson;
Masters Ernest and John Pourtfess,
Ralph and Willie Mead, Hargie and
Thomas Campbell, Thomas Maloney,
Dayton and Clarence Neal, Leo Ma
troni, Joseph and Leo Nunari, Fran
els Kramer, Rudolph, Thomas and Os-
car Fredricksen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08

sas of New Orleans. as ring-bearer,
was beautiful in grandmother SWISS,
and bore with much grace the white
satin. lacestismmed pillow upon which
the ring rested
The Rev. Mr. Cummings, of ,the Pal-
afex Street Methodist Church, per
formed the iR4nressfHe marriage cere-
mony Of the Methodist church
The house was beautifully decorated
throughout with lovely flowers and
American flags. the galleries and
lawns with japanese lanterns.
Miss Daisy Wefsch, of Pensacola,
and Miss GTiRes, df Portsmouth, Va,
presided at the purch howl. All the
delicaeies and substantially of the sea-
son were served in the beautifully
decorated di1ingHoom.
The populartsy of the young coupIe
was shown by the number of presents
they received from their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins were the recfp-
tents of over~three hundred presents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
FAMILY FOOD

A little boy down in n. C. asked
his mother to write an account Of how
Grape-Nuts Food had helped their
family.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention on a visit TO
Charlotte, where she visited the mayor
of that city who was using the food
by the advice of his physician She
says:
They derive so much good from
it that they never pass a day without
using it. While l was there | used
the food regularly. / gained about Is
pounds and felt so well that when re-
turned home l began using Grape
Nuts in our family regularly
My little rs months old baby short
ly after being weaned was very i'll
with dyspepsia and teething She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing She became so emaciated that
1T was painful to handle her and we
thought We were going to lose her
One day happy thought urged me to
try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little warm
milk
Well, it worked hike a charm and
she began taking it regularly and i'm
provement set in at once. She is now
getting well and round and fat as
fast as possible on GrapetNuts.
sometime ago several of the fam
lily were stricken with LaGrippe at
the same time. and during the worst
stages We could not relish ANYTHING
In the shape Of food but Grape-Nuts
and oranges, everything else nauseat-
ing US.
We all appreciate what your
famous food has done for our family
There's. a Reason" READ "Fae Roaa
70 fiile.sfn pkgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08

consisting of cut glass, silver, CHINA,
linen. pictures, rugs and furniture.
,Ineir parlor and dinlng-room was en-
tireIy furnished by gifts.
The brides parents presented them
with check for two hundred dollars.
The groom's parents gave them a COM
bination writing desk and bookcase.
Mrs. Margaret Pearl, Of Pensacola,
grandmother of the groom, presented
them with a beautiful silver teapot.
Mrs. Pearl is over seventy years OF
age, and this heirloom teapot is high
ly valued by the young people, as COM
ing from her.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins were very
popular in other states, as well as
their own, as many of their presents
were from Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The bride is a native of this state
and town, and is the youngest daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. j. W Cohron.
She has many friends who love her
for her many good qualities and love
ly disposition.
The groom is the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Wilkins,
and is highly respected by all who
know him for his uprightness and
integrity of character.
The young couple are domiciled in
pretty home of their own on Broad
way.
Their many friends extend to them
their warmest congratulations, and
wish for them a long life of unalloyed
happiness.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Annette Dure, Mrs. Adrion Dure, Mr..
Thos. H. Williams, of Mobile, Mrs.
Mentsas and children of New Orleans,
and Miss Grimes of Portsmouth, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Wikens-G ol4ren
Wedding at Warrington.

0neaos ntiae prettfest home weddings
of the-Season. was that of Miss Vivian
C5hrnn to EGr. Washington wilkins,
both Of this place, which was solemn
lied In the presence OF their numer-
ous'SfrfenCFs DIT the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". IvnrOn,
on Dallas street, Aug. rs.
The bride was beautiful in a dress
of white embroidered net over white
taReta. The long tulle veil was be
coningly draped and held together
over the sweet young face with a
cluster of white roses. The brides
flowers Were an arm bOquet of white
roses and. maidenhair fern, tied with
long loops OF white ribbon
Miss. Mary Seely, cousin of the
bride, as maid Of honor, --o-ed very
loyefysIn a dress of white silk down
She CARVED an arm boqaet OF white
roses, asparagus fern and white car
nations
Miss Ligeuria Gathaleny, as brides
maid. was lovely in white ErandmOth-
er swiss. She carried an arm boquet
of pink roses. asparagus fern and pfnN
carnations. Little Miss Silvia Ment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08

be worth hundreds Of millions OF
pounds.
A labor NJ. p. suggested at a public
meeting some time ago that national
workshops should be established in
every city in England, Scotland, Ire
hand and Wales wherein any man
could claim work and good wages as q
matter Of right. There was nothing
particularly novel in this suggestion
Years ago national workshops were
opened In Paris, and It was expected
that they would solve the unemployed
problem. No sooner were the work
shops thrown open than the idle and
the incompetent fiocked into the capital
from every quarter Of France and
claimed work. Under the circum-
stances the government thought 1t wise
10 close the workshops. The result
was a riot, Ia which several thousands
Of persons were killed and wounded,
and nearly Fl 500 600 worth of property
was destroyed.-London Graphic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
FREAK SCHEMES.
Novel English Susssstiens Fer the Re.
lief of the UnerEpIoyed.

Novel English Susssstiens Fer the Re.
lief Of the Unemployed.
At meeting of unemployed held 70
Gently In Manchester a speaker sug.
gested that the government should com.
nence tuRneiing to the most northeriy
part Of the world-the north pole II
would provide labor, he said. for years
ana years. If Great Britain were to
subscribe several hundreds of millions
of pounds 1t might be possible to con-
struct tunnel through ssne 500 miles
Of snow in century or two, but it is
permissible to wonder whether the
country would be able to foot the bill
without breaking down altogether.
A novel suggestion for employing the
unemployed was made by Jules Braile,
a Belgian living in london, in 1913,
when distress amsng the working
classes was particularly rife IN this
country. This gentleman approached
Lord John Russell, the then pxame min
lister, and said that the government
should set the unemployed digging a
gigantic heie, three miles In circumfer~
Of England. After the hole had been
sunk to a depsh OF several niies, Jules
Braile declared that so much subterra-
mean heat weufd be available that the
country would be placed far beyond
all other manufacturing nations, but
in exactly what way he was unGble to
point oHt
A member Of the Poplar borough
council once suggested that the gov
ernment should aid the unemployed by
starting to build q road right round the
coasts Of England and Scotland. Nat
uraliy enough. fhe government would
not listen to such a scheme They con-
sidered it as Wild and impraeticable as
one suggested to them by an old gen.
tleman a little time previously. This |
man wanted the government to mar
shall all the unemployed in London |
and the provinces in brigades and en- |
ploy them in erecting enormous high |
walls in various parts Of the country. |
The walls were to be Of sufdciert 1
height to arrest the clouds. In this way |
the rainfall would be modified, and
hundreas Of acres Of waste land would
be rendered fit for cultivation.
A little while back another crank
suggested that all the unemployed
sheuld be taken over to the Sahara
desert and set to work to convert that
giant blot upon the map into an in
land sea by cutting a number Of canals.
If this were done, he said. ships would
be able to sail down to fertile regions
uow unenrros chsbIe and which must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
BIG BARGAIN SALE
OF FINE LIQUORS

w s. Norman's offer to sell $4,000
worth of liquors at and below cost il
creating talk, and orders from outside
the city as we'll as city orders are fall
ing in fast Mr. Norman is determ-
fned to convert some of this stock
into cash, and he has adopted the
tight method Norman's stock con-
s1sts OF all OF the most popular brands
OF wines, liquors, cordials, gins, beers,
etc. The cut rate includes every
thing andralso covers all three saloons
Get your home supply while you may
do so at such a price. It will not
last alwaye. Il means a saving Of
mere than dftyApeE cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Deafness canset Be Cured

OcAIHSSS N@SztrfSI sc CufCu
by local aRp4caaspns, as they cannot
reach tIP diseased portions 0fsthe ear.
Tsgere rs only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is iay Constitutional
FenIed4es: Deasoass is caused by an
inftarsecaco Of. the mucous I'm
ing of thezFsus tRohian Tube When this
tube Is inHamafa9on have a rurnbiing
,soNnIfs oTf6mPeFfecI FFea ring. and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness Isl the
result. and ffSsess The faflamrn alton.
can he taken cart ana this tube re-
stored to its ropme4 econGiti0n. hearing
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
ONT OF tea are caused by Ca4aErh.
which DIS 4Hening but an ifFfaFned. con-
ddtlon- CT tthf1 mucous ssIrsRses-
We viii Give One HltzGfrngi Dg4aars
for ehy case of Deafness (caaTsed by
catafzSA9 that cannot be cured by
HaHs Catarrh Cure. Send for ciscu-
lars free.
f. j: CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
SoldEi1y Druggists, roc.
XaaOeS fIaa S Family Pills for consti-
patfen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Miss Bessie Lindenstruth will
leave Monday night for New York and
other Eastern markets. where she will
purchase the new stock for r. Linden
struth. Anyone desiring special pur-
chases can have them cheerfully at
tended to by Miss Lindenstruth while
she is in the markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Work Begun on Renovation
White House.of Confederacy .

L. A. Render, oftLaGrange, Ga. own
-er of the odd Jefferson DaHls mansion,
''Ehs %4lste House of the COnfed-
leEacy." on the corner of Lee and Bibb
streets. is having the celebrated resi-
S6ence reEnoaeIfed and thoroughly rem
yoYated. preparatory for fall rental.
The restoration weEk is in charge of
f. d. Roberts. a L8Grange contractor.
and it is announced that the building
Will be- completed by October ~, next,
and leased out for a boarding house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
PEOPLE and E0ents
of

The Davis mansion is one of the
oldest and most historical dwellings
IN tae eftY, and has long been one Of
the city's chief sites to be shown
visiting tourists. Very few alterations
viii be made by Mr. \Render, his OBJ
jeot being to preserve. the mansions
exterior and anterior as far as this is
possible.
The renovated building, according
ly, will ne as nearly replica of the
mansion as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
A Birthday Party By
Miss Bernice Fairbanks

Miss Bernice Fairbanks celebrated
her fourteenth birthday anniversary
on Friday, when she entertained a.
large number of young friends. The
heme was prettily decorated and the
guests enjoyed music and games be
fore their departure. Those present
were MISS Rena Bond, Miss Maggie