davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
ENROLMENT
COMPLETED

Muskogee, Feb. 2S-Commissioner
Tams Bixby has practically completed
the enrolment of citizens Of the Five
Tribes. A clerk left for Washington
yesterday with a final bunch of nam es
to be added to the list now being pre-
pared there, The rolls will be closed
March 4, and If any further names are
added between now and that date
they will be wired to Washington.
TO all intents and purposes, however,
the rolls are now complete.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

II had tried everything for my baby
until DR.. Lyle recommended Casca-
sweet. | can truthfully say it is the
best medicine / even used for babies y
Mamie l.. Taylor, Bedford, Va.,-Pe0
Drug Store, MaHarney &lMyers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

Organization Committee of Re-
pubIicans to Get Busy
March 8.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 2s.-Chairman
J. II. Hamon today issued a call for
the meeting Of the organization COM
mlttee CT the Republican state central
committee to be held at the Thread
gin hotel in Oklahoma City on March
8.
The purpose Of this meeting will be
to discuss plans for the forthcoming
campaign and to perfect a thoro or
ganization Of the party. Mr.. Hamon
is confident Of excellent results being
achieved at this meeting and predicts
the success Of the party at the polls.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
WIN Run to the Gulf

Arrangements have been completed
by the Prairie on n Gas company for
the establishment Of 4 daily train
from the Glenn oil Held tc Beaumont,
Texas, carrying from twenty to thirty
tank ears. The train win be handled
by the Midland Valley and Kansas
City Southern roads, ard win DO put
Ia service in about thirty days II viii
run from Jenks
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
CHARGED NTH
EMBEzzLEMENT

Muskogee, Feb. 2S-Lyman K. Lane
former financial clerk in the Office oil
the United States Indian agent, was
arrested yesterday charged with the
embezzlement Of s7,e95.09. Lane IS
confident ofacquittal, saying that the
shortage in his accounts can be ex-
plained. He was released under
$500 bond signed by such men,
among others, as DR.. +. B. Fite, W. K.
Rowsey and john d. Benedict.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
PROTEST At ONCE
Robert L. Owen Sends Warn
ing From Washington to
Eastern Cherokees
WashIngton. D. q, Feb. a5. l90l

washington, p. C., Feb. %, 1907,
Eastern CherokeeS Attention.:
An attempt win probably be
made on Monday, March A in the
court OF claims, or Within a short time
thereafter, 70 persuade the court o.
claims to modify the Judgment OF the
court, in favor Of the Eastern Chero.
KEGS, 50 as to change the payment
from a distribution by heivships from
the roll Of 1851 to a percapita payment
taking ia anybody who can submit
evidence proving descent from any
Cherokee OF 1895.
In my Judgment this would be very
injurious to the Eastern CherokeeS en-
titled 20 this money 10 Indian Terri
tory. The Eastern. Cherokees are ad-
yised to vigorously protest against 1t
and to send such protest Immediately
to Apartment 40T, the Ala,ama,
Washington, ID. c.,
Yours reSpectfully
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
For Sale Land and city proper
ty. 4. K. Engleharr.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

Don't you want to be- cured OF
catarrahY You can Ii you will he 4
Hyomei outfit ffom Peoples Drug
Store. Price sL00; money back II 1t
fails.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

on the wires.
Many people are still little afraid
OF the gas, but there have been no ac-
cidents Of any kind as yet, and there
need be none, the gas people say, II
ordinary prudence is used.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

Quit dosing the stomach to cure
catarrh In the head. Breathe Hyomei
and get immediate relief and complete
cur Complete outfit, el.00. money
back n It fails. Peoples Drug Store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
Yours respectfully

h0BERT ~ OWEN.
2. SITS too late for letters TO
reach Washington in time to be OF any
use therefore kilograms should be
sent, and at once.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

Wanted: AT once a good reliable
man TO sell Rand and McNally's map
Of New State, 1907 edition, Craig
county, Address l. @. Arnold, Gen.
efal Agent for Northern /, r. Box
572, Tulsa, 1. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
New Cloth Suits at Sis to $50.

In point of selling and general popularity the Elton suit in all
notifications the leading feature Tailored effects suits
also much favored and have gained strength the opening
of the The development these the short fit
ted coat, slightly away the front The cuaway effect
appearing also in extreme novelty styles To the best
possible effect the Suits should be fitted the
assured Patrons invited be fitted and will then be tempted
with the price attractions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

49, m for the new fancy
- UDu silk shirtwaist Dress
es, waist and jumper
effects, plain colors, stripes and
checks. Some lace trimmed: others
tailor made; all with pleated skirts.
Navy, brown, green, tan and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Clark's o. N. T. Cotton. 9 for. -. .25c
Miilward's Best Needles. ...........S &c
Windsor Hooks and Eyes. ......,. &c
OBSERVATORY Pins. Nib. boxes. .1Dc
Kirby Beard English Pins. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Zoe yard for Check and Stripe
w Taffeta Silks, the quality sold
In New York at T5c. A perfect col
lection Of new color combinations.
Note that these are now being used
for entire costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

M~n IN will be a price sur
N ZQU QRQ prise for new tight
fitting Cut a way
Suits, made in stylish mannish
checks. some with velvet collars.
Grays, blues, black and white mix
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Tape, 24-yard rolls. ...............7c
Kimsey's Waist Formers. .....,..12c
okirt Gauges. .l0c
Pin Cubes. all colors. Sc
Sun Brand Pin Sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Fine White India Linen and
Sheer Persian Lawn, 1Sc "a
yard quality.
Sheer White Checked Swiss
and fine Persian Lawn, 25c
Fine Imported White Waist 4
in dots, figures, stripes and
cross-bar effects; 371ac value.
Sheer White French Lawn
and Mercerized Batiste, 4S
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

<Nc yard is a very great price-sur-
W. prise for H-inch-wide Ail-silk
Homespun. in navy. royal, reseda, old
rose, tan, grays, cream, white and
black. Says our chief: New York
price is 81"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
"A Disgraced Woman"

He had cautioned her that anything she said would be printed. She did not talk commercially and he had to question her repeatedly. She told him she had two children and that Senator Brown was their father. She denied that she came to this city to Xii q She derl ared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
WARNER CONVICTED
 OF WOMAN'S MURDER
THE PRISONER FEELS SORRY THAT HE DID NOT GET A LIFE TERM OR A DEATH SENTENCE FOR THE CRIME.

New York November 1S-Frank II. Warner was tonight convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of Esther C. Norling on July 23 last.
 I'm sorry they did not make 1t first degree" was Warmers comment when the verdict was returned.
 Warner, who had known Miss Norlng for some years, went to the store in which she was employed in Forty second street and shot her without warning. He es- capped Into large office building, and be- fore he was followed got out through q rear window. He then went to a hat store owned by John c. Wilson, life long friend and shot him. Wilson died soon afterwards.
 Patrolman Thomas Walsh was dis missed from the police force on charges of cowardice for not following Warner into the office building after he shot Miss Norling. Warmers defense was insanity He has not been tried on the charge of killing Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Fight Is Made For Waterways and
 New Postal Laws.

Muskogee. I. T.. November 1S.-With an enrolment of over 2500 delegates, the Trans Mississippi Commercial congress will open It's 18th annual session in this city tomorrow A bitter fight will be waged over the proposed new postal laws, in- cludlng the provisions of the parcels post. Inland waterways. the deepening of the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mex ico and the rendering nayigable it's tributaries will be the discussion of im- portanee of the second day The move ment inaugurated in the deep water ways convention at Memphis will be brought before the congress, which VIII recommend to Congress the widening and deepening the great river and It's important tributaries.
 Governor Frear of the Hawaiian lsl- ands arrived tonight. He comes in be- half of the proposed widening, deepen ing and straightening of Pearl harbor at Honolulu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
REFORM IN LOUISIANA.
Big Fees To Tax Collectors Will Be
 Greatly Reduced.

Baton Rouge, La., November 1S.-Sev- eral of the reform measures which called the present extra session of the legisla- ture into existence were passed by the senate tonight. The bill increasing the powers of the state railroad commis- sion was passed unanimously. Another bill reduced the pay of state tax col lectors who have in the past made princely salaries, ranging up to $20,OO0 yearly in commission. The senate bill allows the collectors per cent on the first $40,000 collected and 1L per cent on every thing over that amount. The salary of the secretary of state was fixed at 5000, as against s10,0O0, which was approximately the amount the office formerly paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
BRYAN TALKS
 ON FINANCES Says Roosevelt Should Not Be Blamed for Situation
GAMBLERS ARE ID BLAME
Bryan Declares That There Is No Need To Fear, As Banks Are Burst ing With Products
 of Fields.

Lafayette, Ind, November 1S-W. !. Bryan, twice the standard bearer of the democratic party for the presidency. speaking to an audience of S00o democrats at the Jackson club banquet here to- night. declared with much fervor that President Roosevelt should not be held responsible for the present financial strin- gency. The blame, he said, should be laid at the door of Wall street gamblers.
 MT. Bryan said that the man who would withdraw money on deposit from the banks at the present time for hoarding purposes was like the man who refused to aid his country in time of war. The Nebraskan also spoke in favor of the postal savings banks in preference to an asset currency.
 Referring to present financial condi tons. MT Bryan said:
 we are in the midst of a financial stringency that Is in some respects more acute than that of 1893. I am not going to blame the President or a republican administration. but I know l would be blamed if I were President The panic of 1873 came 12 years after they took pow CT and II years before they surrendered power to the democrats. I am not gong to blame the President because I do not think blame should be laid at his door. I'm going to do him the justice to say 1 won't join the chorus of eastern finan- ciers who want to make him the scape goat. Those who violate the law should be blamed. Not those who have turned on the light recently.
 "There Is no excuse for the people to be afraid that their banks are not sol vent. Our banks are bursting with the products of the fields. What Is the cause of thls panic? Who is to blame? 1.-The common people and not the Wall street gamblers should handle this situa- tion. Inc man who will draw out hls money now when he does not need it is in the same class as the man who would refuse to aid his country in time of war This Is d time when great patriotism is needed"
 1t was at a late hour when MT. Bryan began his address.
 He said after serving in two campaigns he did not feel like volunteering again, although he would accept the presidential nomination in 1908 if drafted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
RUN OUT OF TOWN.
Republican Leaders sMake Objection.
 able Speeches.

Atlanta, November 18.-A special to the Journal from Darien, Ga, says:
 T. M Biodgett. chairman of the State Republican league, of Atlanta, and James NJ. Elders, postmaster at Hagan. are said to have been ordered out of town Saturday night by six of eight determined white citizens.
 Messrs Blodgett and Elders came here to make speeches to the republicans and it is said, ,n the course of their re- marks made objectionable remarks re- gardng the relations of the two races.
 After the speeches both men were es- rough has-.--g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
Death Causes Postponement.

Mexico City, November 1S.-Mrs. D. c. Wray of New Orleans, the young vile of the assistant chairman of the south western tariff commission, which arrived here a few days ago. died at the Hotel St Francis today, after an illness Of only few days. By reason of the death Of Mrs. Wray the meeting of the commis- sion today was postponed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
Owner Not Responsible.

Philadelphia, November 1S.-The state superior court today, in reversing Phil adelphia common pleas court decision. held that when chauffeur runs down and kills a person in an automobile when not attending to the business of it's owner, the latter cannot be held liable for dam ages. The case was decided upon the ap- peal of the owner of an automobile which killed child which was driven by an employe who had taken several of his friends for ride in opposition to the wishes of the owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
River Inspection Tour.

st. Louis, November 1S.-rhe members of the Mississippi River commission start ed today on their semi-annual inspection tour. the expectation being that the party would go as far south as New Orleans. The trip will be made on the government steamer Mississippi. One result of the trip will be the report to the war depart ment on the feasibility of 14-foot chan mel from St. Louis to the gulf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
Small Bank Closes.

Lawton. okla, November 1s.-rhe City National bank of Frederick, Okla, with $25,0Oo capital. was unable to open for business today because of failure to real ize on it's securities. c. $. Patton is cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
CHICAGO WELL PLEASED.
Bankers and Business Men Believe the
 Problem Is Solved.

Chicago. November 1s--The decision of the national government to issue si5O, 900. 900 in bonds and certificates met with general approval throughout the west. The benefits expected were anticipated in the higher grain market
 both here and in other grain centers of the west. Bulls were more disposed to buy than for some time past. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-19
STRAWBERRIES AT oADsDEN.

. Gadsden, November 18.--(Spe- : . cial 1.-The tenant on the Elliott . . fruit farm near Gadsden reports : . ripe strawberries on that place. . . When the fall rains came some : . weeks ago the vines bloomed the > . second time this season, and be- s
 . fore the killing frosts quite a few <
 . berries had matured and ripened. '
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

OF double m~ousseline de sole in bis
cult and mastic shades as well as
all white. are fascinating. Large
loose sleeves are set In with a trim.
mlng OF guipure lace to match. for
edge finish and also for the neck.
which Is a little low. As the lace In
continued In a pretty way from tho
front to the back II ends In the back
In n graceful hood. Long lace scarf
effects hold the two fronts In place.
Sometimes these vaporous wraps have
an inset fall Of gossamer silk to match
laid between the outer and inner
mousselines to give a little more body,
while others are ordering a fall Of
Brussels net In place OF the silk
which then retains the light cloud.
like appearance more effectively. and
suffices to give a little more warmth.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
ON SIMPLE LINES
DAiNTiNEss IS THE KEYNOTE OF
SEASONS GOWNS.
Most Desirable Models Are by No
Mss,s Hard to Copy and Need Not
BE Expensive u Care lie
Taken.

II m has the least cleverness In
gowning. II should not be a difficult
thing to DE smartly arrayed this sea
son, as many Of the most desirable
models car be copied very inexpen'
sively, II materials are well chosen.
Daintiness and simplicity mark the
most desirable frocks, rather than
lavish trimmings. and although many
of the more elaborate frocks show
quantities Of handwork, the expense
OF the model depends more on the fine
materials used and the time required
for the hand embroidery ct cetera.
than on the applied trimmings.
For simple frocks the Jumper"
styles are still in evidence. but are in
danger Of becoming a little common,
especially those which are mere straps
over the shoulders. showing q great
deal OF white under blouse. These
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

trated are shown both styles of sleeve,
the front view sketched showing the
short elbow length sleeve and the re-
verse view the long "mitten'' sleeve.
This gown was. In the model. Of
pale gray pongee, but is equally prac.
teal and effective In linen, as II could
be easily laundered. The frock shows
two attractive features. the clever use
Of buttons, covered with the gown ma
terial. and the little inset pieces Of
colored linen braided with fine sou.
tache about the upper part of the
bodice, In the model these inset
pieces were OF natter blue linen.
braided with pale gray soutache, but
In linen any contrasting color desired
could be substituted. For instance, IL
the frock Is made up In white linen.
the inset pieces could be of medium
or light blue. pink. green or lavender.
braided In white, the buttons used
down the entire length OF the back
and on the bodice across the shoulders
being also OF white linen. The sleeves
Of the gown were cut In one with the
bodice and were outlined by a design
of contrasting color linen. also
braided.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
Environment That Tells.

Whatever you do In life. make any
sacrifice necessary TO keep In an am.
bition-arousing atmosphere. an en-.
vironment that will stimulate you to
acknowledgment. Keep close to people
who understand you, who bellevs In
you. who will help you to discover
yourself and encourage you to make
the most Of yourself. This may make
all the difference to you between q
grand success ard q mediocre exist.
ence. Stick to those who are trying
to do something and to be somebody
in the world-people OF high aims.
lofty ambition. Keep close to those
who are earnest. Ambition In con.
tagious. You will catch the spirit that
dominates in your environment, The
C. OF those about you who are
trying to climb upward will encourage
and stimulate you to struggle harder
n you have not done quite so well
yourself
CARE OF YOUNG CHICKS.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
CARE OF YOUNG CHICKS.
important Features In the Successful
Raising Of Poultry.

There are many simple methods Of
rearing young chicks naturally with
out much expense. An ordinary store
box. about three feet long by two
feet high, turned over on its side.
makes an ideal nest or coop. provid-
Ing some strips are added to the top
to keep the water out and n board
added a. . sort Of shed for the front, 90
that beating rains cannot blow In.
Add 70 this front, an ordinary sellers
screen, such a you can buy at any
hardware store. put II on . frame. the
same size as the front Of your box.
ana by fastening your chickens In Of
night you have q safe place from var.
mints OF every kind. and by cleaning
the box often, seeing that the mother
hen II free from vermin, you will start
your chicks in the direction Of the
blue ribbon.
Wholesome food: properly mixed,
will very materially assist you In this
direction, says Poultry Journal. There
are 20 many good feeds advertised q
thu nresent TINA that We believe y
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

is cheaper. all things considered. to
buy the feed than to attempt to mix
II yourself. In case you are so sit
uated that you cannot secur this feed
without trouble. we would suggest n
clet Of fine cracked corn. millet seed.
cracked wheat and cracked Kafir
corn. These cereals properly mixed
make an elegant food for young chicks
and they do well on II.
II You have no feed that contains
grit, then II will be necessary to add
either grit. pounded glass or crockery.
either Of which IL excellent. Old
broken lamp chimneys. flower pots or
any kind Of dishes that have been
broken around the kitchen are ideal
poultry grit and It Is an easy Job to
demolish II by taking a fiat stone and
hammer and crush II up. Some would
think that ground glass would be In
furious to chicks. but we have never
found II SO. In fact the sharper the
edges the better they cen to get
along with II as II lodges In the giz.
gard and q mill Of itself to grind the
feed, then allowing It to enter into
the stomach.
Where hens are confined In boxes OF
this kind while the weather IL uncer'
tain Il Is well to make a small slide
partition 90 that the chicks car 80
out, but still retain the hen. They will
rup away for q few feet. but will come
back constantly at the call OF the
mother and are free from cats or
other varmints. They will find their
way In at roosting time. as well a.
when sudden storms come up.
When chicks are reared artiicially,
no more than so should be given ia
any brooder. regardless Of size, II you
expect them to mature and develop
into prize winners. The greatest econ
qmy is In having suficient number Of
breeders to properly raise your chicks
TO maturity, and 1t Is not practical Il
change them from one location to IN
other after they have become accus
toned to one place Of roostino. TIT
best results we have ever obtained
were where chicks were started and
grown to roosting Size without chang
tu8 tuSku kIOAu tuO UIoOu0S VI Su0 ~
sition of the run. In fact the only way
to make chickens grow is to keel
them absolutely contented. The con
tented person is almost invariably ~
and healthy. while the one who fret
and 10 dissatisfied 10 Just the reverse
and the same rule will apply to al
branches Of live stock. Any ANNA
that. 10 well cared for and 10 con
tented in its home will do well and
give the very best results.
Breeders will often notice M o.
tive females In Q pen Of mated bird
that are constantly trying 70 set out
These birds will never give . go0s
report Of themselves and the soone
they aer moved to some other quar-
ters the better. and the same rule ap
plies to young chicks. II they are sat
isned with their quarters You can a
most zee them grow. while II cramp
Cd. crowded and filthy. You Will NEE
with disappointment.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
LOCALS.

W. b. Mullins, Of Miami,
ha | business in Marshall FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. NJ. Monta-
que have IA new daughter NJ
tn ,ir home since Sunday.
Vim. Mitchell,o College adj
ditipn dropped us u card yes.
terday stating that his sister,
Ms. Mary McSherry had
die ! at Nickerson, Kansas.
@. f. Naegelin, Il promin-
ent farmer Of west of town,
we are told received a paraly-
tic stroke Wednesday of last
week and has been quite sick
since.
Misses Oma Ziegel of Hern.
don and Minnie Hunt went to
Glasgow yesterday, the lat
ter's home. Miss Hunt is
returning from IA three month
visit to Miss Zlegel.
W. G. Terrell's sale south
west of town Monday was at
tended by IA fairly good crowd
and considering the present
market everything sold well.
Mr.. Terrell is preparing to
move near Houston Texas
soon.