davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Soup the Brace of the Home

Bon Nivant, in mentioning the fact
that soup is the greatest staying and
economical dish Of Western homes. as
rice is ot Oriental ones. adds: From a
culinary point OF view the world owes
its greatest debt of gratitude TO the
French Revolution. because in improv-
ing the condition Of the working classes
this uprising brought about the revival
Of the meat soup. the influence Of which
was soon to affect every part OF the
West and finally the East It was rot
until 1870 that any definite attempt was
made 10 take science into the kitchen
and Il was then, for the first time. that
a standard was established i'm the max
ing of q meat broth. Since that time,
however. the SOUP has appeared not
only at large banQuetS. but its right TO
10 participate in the menu of the or6i-
nary home dinner has come 10 be gen
orally admitted by the best culinary au-
thOrities. The only difference is that at
an elaborate dinner the soup should be
as light as possible; whereas at a din
ner where there are 10 be no more than
two or three dishes, one can serve as
rich a soup as the cook can manufac-
ture. Soup rightly made has as much
nutritive power as ordinary meat and
much more nutrition than many vege-
tables. II is not only a healthful but
an economical daily dish for child and
adult"
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Household Suggestions

Brown sugar is an antidote 70 salt; IL
soup or gravy becomes too salt, stir in
little brown sugar and IL will become
palatable again.
A new ciothesline should be well
boiled. then hung up to dry, before it is
used for hanging clothes on; Il will last
longer and be easier TO manipulate
when thus treated
Keep parsley wrapped in a piece OF
Tag wrung out IN cold water. remove the
cloth every day. shake It and wiring out
afresh. The parsley will keep fresh and
green many days. If thus treated
To remove a cake from a tin after
baking. fold a clean teacloth. put II on
the table, turn the cake upside down on
81. wiring a cloth out in cold water and
lay IL IN several thicknesses on the bot
tom and sides of the tin. which soon
may be gently drawn of the cake Take
hold OF the corner Of the towel and
gently set the cake right side up 10 cool
Mustard. II quite fresh made taken
with meat. helps to digest H. Do not
use salt in mixing f. but first rub quite
smooth with a little cold water and the
back Of q silver or bone spoon. then add
just little more water. a few SpoOnfuls
gradually till g. is Of the right consist
eucy Thin mustard is generally dis
liked Little should be made At a time.
20 prevent waste. and II should be fresh
at least each alternate day.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
CRIldreH'S PetHcoafs

When night dresses become worn
about the yokes and sleeves and are
ready TO be discarded, instead Of tear
ing up the skirt parts for dust cloths
and the like. make them into petticoats
for the children or for yourself. I-su-
ally night dresses are OF two or more
widths. and there always IS ample 10
convert into at least three pettlcoats for
the children or one for a woman. Bands
OF insertion may be added and a narrow
ruftle around the bottom. with a founce
set on OF lace and tUcks
An effective skirt made from a cast
on nainsOok night dress had a knee
fiOunCe made Of sheer dotted swiss with
two bands OF Nalenciennes lace !nser-
ton set In and a ruffIe Of the swiss
edged with lace, and the effect vas
delightfully."- soft and fluffy. in fact. lust
Jhe thing for wearing under a dlnltv
or lawn dress
Children's petticOats now are made 50
fLu mat two and half widths OF ma
teTtal Is not too much 70 use Tor one
Many OF the petticoats this vear are
made TO match the little dress with
which they are intended 10 be worn.
and the scent laCes MI IOng-feIt want
Tor trimming. as they are dainty, ef-
fective. and wear fairly well Just at
present the wise woman is taking ad-
vantage Of tho sala OF linen laces At 3
cents yard in one store. for they are
exceedingly smart on waists and also
or ginEham dresses. in fact, can be
used IN dozen or more ways this
summer.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
do Winters SewHg Moo

While the summer is hardly more than
here, If you have finished your sum
mer's sewing. begin on that for the
winter. There is hardly a mother who
Will not ind at a glance that her chill
uTen's night clothes which have seen
service through the winter viii need
either good deal OF repairing or must
be replaced entirely before the cold
comes in November So while you sit
on the porch during the warm months
make these winter night clothes. Choose
patterns which are full. large, as chill
they do in the winter. Canton flannel
makes admirable night dresses for the
growing girl and should be as plain as
can be. finished at neck and sleeves with
a narrow ruffle of heavy embroidery.
and buttoRed down the front from a
collar which FITS well around the neck
and protects the throat when colds and
coughs come.
Young children should be packed in
bed in night drawers and these should
be made OF softer material suCh as
outing flannel. Select a good quality
for them, as the cheaper grades fade
so in the washing. These need not
be trimmed, but when trimming is de-
sired narrow bias bands or plain white
goods which can 10 bought by The bolt
in number OF widths answer the puT-
pose as well as anything. Always use
q good grade OF buttons and teach your
children 10 protect them by asking you
TO cut them of when they become the
least bit loose. Their when meudiug
day comes around you viii have the
proper button ready.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

cayenne and tablespoonful OF vinegar.
Drop some diced cucumbers IN timbale
molds, NIL them with the liquid jelly and
set away until firm. Turn out carefully
and serve on lettuce leaves. making a
ring round the base with mayonnaise;
serve an extra dish of the ma yonnaise
with the sailed.
Make a smooth rich custard with one
pint of milk, the yolks OF six eggs. a
pinch OF salt, a scant cupful Of sugar.
While hot add one third of a package of
gelatine soaked in a little cold water.
STIR until dissolved and strain. When
cold and beginning to thicken flavor with
one teaspoonful of vanilla, two table
spoonfuls of sherry and beat with A
whip As soon az frothv and quite thick
stir in lightly one pint of cream whipped
to a solid fToth and turn into the mOlds
AS n cooling drink CRATE n small pine
apple, add pint of boiling water and
simmer for fifteen minutes then strain
Add at once two cupfuls Of sugar stir
until dissolved then cool. Mix with this
One-half OF a Cupful Of tea freshly made
strained and cooled, the juice of three
lemons and four oranges. one cupful of
strawberry or currant juice a bottle Of
Appollinaris water and two quarts of
Ice water. A few Strawberries or bits Of
other fruit may be dropped into the
punch bowl
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Once a Harmless VANITY

The night cap. worn by so many
women, is one Of the most harmful arti-
cles OF dress ever devised by the
makers OF fashions. IL is a well-knoWn
fact that the wearing Of night caps de
Stroys womans browning beauty, for
hhe constant use OF one viii cause bald
ness in a short time.
The evolution OF the night cap has
been slow, but insidious. In its infancy
It Vas a charming and harmless piece
of vanity, a pulled and scented trifle to
he worn when fair ladies were slipping
their early morning tea or chocolate
Then IL became the fad to wear it at
night while in bed. and the fad has
reached such a stage that nearly every
woman, rich or poor, wears one after
retiring.
The only way In which the beauty Of
"a woman's tresses can be preserved 70
middle age is by loosening the hair at
night and spreading II over the pillow.
There must not be a hairpin or frag
iment OF ribbon to hold Il. The muslin
night cap, although we'll ventilated
when placed on the hair. robs IL of its
vitality, and the hair soon begins to
fall out in spots.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
To Renrooe STAINS

All women may not know that vine
gar and salt will remove stains from
brass. Make it into a paste and apply
II with a piece of flannel; rub off with
dry piece Of flannel.
Ink spots may be removed from white
goods with lemon and salt; cover the
stain with fine salt. squeeze the lemon
juice on IT. and rub between the hands.
Some ink is obstinate and will require
a second application Ink may be re-
moved from cOlored clothes by soaking
the article IN sweet milk.
Mildew usually will disappear if
soaked in sour milk, and then dried in
the sun, then washed IN the usual man
ner. Chloride Of lime also will remove
mildew stains. II must be used care
fully and much diluted.
Pour boiling water on linen where tea
has been spilled or on small fruit stains.
If the stain is large or obstinate, whisky
will do the work; the article may seem
ruined, but just pour the whisky all
over It, and it almost always will dis
appear.
Alcohol will remove grass stains. Coal
oil will remove iron rust and many
other stains. Soak the article in IT,.
then wash IL with the hands as II water
were being used Kerosene and a little
soap used on a cloth will remove stains
from an enameled bath tub.
Machine oil stains are easily taken
out n they are rubbed with fresh lard
before being wet.
Mating on the floor may be freed
from stains with Cxalic acid. Dissolve
a tedspoontul Of the crystals ia a pail
or clear, warm water; wet a WOODEN
cloJh with this solution and rub the
spots then take another pail Of clean
water add handful of table salt and
wipe the whole floor over again.
Lemon Will remove fruit stains from
the hands and disCOlOra lions from under
the ringer nails quickly
Aurpenune viii remove paiut stains
from clothing and window glass as well
as rust marks from wooden goods II
also IS good disinfectant Rorax dis
soINea IN warm water will remove
grease stains. and another method is 10
put the stained article between two
thlcknesses Of thin manila paDer and
press IL with moderate hot iron.
= Fehcn chalk rubbed on at once usla IIy
viii dissolve grease sDOtS II must ba
Of men "i -SiiS1
Equal parts Of water and VINEGAR will
remove ny stains from furniture appIv
WIN sort wooden cloth and rub drv
a Damp wooden cloth diDDed in d-v
taoie sdlt VIII remove all traces OF ec-
slams from silver A piece % flannel
uaiipened with spirits Of camphor viii
LtIioNe stains from mirrors or window
glass and leave a brilliant polish.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
The Times. fill out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor, The Washington Times. Mum
sey Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Insects EXterminated

MOTHS. reaches ANTS REDBTGS AND
OTHER INSECTS ENTERNTNATE under
contract. CHARGES MODERAT E- Estimates
and advice gratis, % years practical eNpe-
rience; no charge made until insects are fully
eXterminated.
Address. WEEDAL E CLUTE,
insect Specialist.
5I7 n St. N. W., Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
THEY FIXED" THE POET.

A Georgia singer complains that the
printer murdered his verses in a cur
rent publication. He says that he
wrote:
"A little wife to wait
In the rosy twilight late,
With the blossoms at the gate
But the lines appeared In print as
follows:
"A little wife to wait
In the rosy twilight late,
With the broomstick at the gateI'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The pony coat holds its own this sea-
son, because OF its extreme becoming
ness TO some figures. This little model
OF white braided linen has appliQues Of
lavender linen in its decoration, very
effectively introduced. This is an ex-
cellent model for making separate
Jackets OF black silk or lace
The pattern is in six inChes-S2 to q
inches. bust measure. For 50 bust the
jacket needs 81 yards Of goods 20 inches
wide. or 2l yards p inches wide. or Ia
yards s. inches wide. or Is yards 81
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
GOT HIS.

do cigarettes annoy you, Miss
Kean?"
Not at all It's the fellows who
smoke them that 1 can't stand for
Cleveland Leader.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
D. - q 80 Chantauaun

hserf Ia y tie e4aatslQaA ailI
tsaAtis IA bat the follosiug mAy
- usutioasd - speelal red lsttef days
Bryan Ia NoutAf tuIg IS taFol.
stis IA FtaiAY JalY = Lands dAy
ThuNtAy laiy ls Pickett day Non.
day lay g. Arctic das Iuly o.
Nhen Lls4t Z baldxlu tis notei er.
p.ofer all tslI = hls ssaoeh for tls
North Poe Japaness day FRIDAY
jail u sheu Norlmo'e tis uitty
aud clever ltt8e Iae All delisef bIs
uss lecture ~ japan wefnesdAy
July i1 i tie IA sbsn IioIcoubs
'ormaf e S Minister ia Chiua all
tel Of tie RsA' ChinemAu BOT ths
~hoIs pfasfau s sled 70 over noslng
slth geod things noae Of which 500
can Afford & miss Has soAson tlcseis
and taks IN tie entire Asssa bls that .
TIE only sa5 q set 81 tie good OF the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
CALL For REPUBLICAN
STATE GONvEKTION

ny ire direction of ths oklAhoma-
InuiAn Territory Rspubliean csntral
COMMITTEES. ara TIA Authority ID NE
vested A. chairman Of said committes.
. RepubllcAn state consention for the
proposed stAte q oklahoma i h@fsby
called 70 meet II Tuisa, Indian Tern.
cory, on friday, July - 1901 a. 70
O'Clock = n. for TIE following puT
poses
TO decide saat ulll - TIE policy oi
the Republican parts relative 20 the
rejection Or adoption q the proposed
constitution. Tor ths pafeoas Of mak-
lng declaration q pzFty principles
Tor tls election q ; state central com.
nittes. ana Tor the slectioD By TIE
convention of : chairman Of the state
csutfal committees and for ti,s uoasi-
nation q candidates foF state 0a,csA.
should TIE consenfloa decide 20 maze
such nominAtlona
TIE representation q the various
counties 10 oklaisomA ana Indian ter.
rlloFies 70 tllss convention n appor
tioDsd among TIE several rounties upon
the icliowin9 haaas
Adair coauay. II dsieeaae~ Al.
ialia. GO AtokA. ir. Beaver. l5i
Beekham. Is Blaine. l1 BRYAN.
~ Cabto, 80. Canadian, 25s Car.
ter. 2s ChsFoaee. IT CbOctaw. 81
Cimareon, II Cleveland, e Coal,
II ComAnehs, ~ Craig 81 Greek,
- Custer. % Dslawrs. Is Dewey,
Is Ellis. 4 Garfield, ~ Garyin,
Is. Grady. Is Grant. - Greer,
lit, Harper, Il Haskell, 20
Hughes. II Jackson. Is Johnston,
II jefferson, ls hay. 81 Logan,
81 Love. Is MAJOR, y Marshall.
i9; hayss. a., Msrfay. Is, Nus.
kogee. ~ AeLAin. % heCnriain,
~ uelniosb, q sodle, q No.
wAia. ~ 0kfuskss. y 0klahoms,
as 0kmulges, Is, Osage. "a Ot'
tAwa, q Pawnss, - Payne. -
pittsdarg. a ponlosoe. II Polio.
wAionie, ~ fushmalaba, -,
Roeer Mills, Is koeeu. Is. semi
nole. 4. seqaoyah. =. stephens,
In. Tczas. D.. Tillman. II. Tulsa,
~ Wagner. n. Washington, -,
Maahta, D.. kinThsher -, ki0wa.
-, LAtnner. IL, Lsfofs. ~. lin.
eoln. ~. Moods. -. Woodward. ~.
Ihis cal : MADE apon the eE.
pFcse delegated authority u the
0klakana. Indian .IeFrtoFy Rspub.
hean eeniFAl committee.
Dates 81 Oklahoma City. dune rs.
lsG.
J Hsax Chairman
O.A AEI1s. stereiary
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
RAILROAD COMMITTEE
DRAFTS COUNTER CONTRACT

AtG meeting oi the spscial railroad
eommitiss SATURDAY stsnins = coan'
tsf cOntnct uas dusn up fof sub
mission 70 tie pfomosss q tie Cof'
fsyylls a Memphis rad whiis tiis
eoutFaci submitted @ tie oowmsf'
ca ciubbI tie railroad psople ttfoogil
their representative Mf ?. CAseY
wAs ca TIE uliols AtisfActory u con.
tAlrsd che Or tuo elAuss ~hseh tiss
oommitts thought night - Improved
gpen. of ~ leazf. a.ads aofe explicit.
These changes ~sFs nads % tie ne~
contRct and Il is railfuad p~opls
al9n TIE d0canent a. sabmitt~a ~urk
may proceed ~ once 81 ths re- Inc
N i provided II ths eantfArt thar
~nEa st.Ai begin 60 tie feAd sithln
egtt months ffon tAfs oi Sra ar'
ceptancs q ame aua trains eArryiug
10Th passsussfs and freight fsnnlug
sithln two yeAn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
Caught with TIE Goods
,pclai 10 me hsitAn

speclA' o. the galsftAIn
Adaif r June = ChafleY koS
And o0t starts sere arrested satnf
aay near tbs lsaa fAtn tsa mlies
southeast n Adalt. Nlth las gallons
uf Rhlsky ID tfeiI possession Tie
arrest WAs ale ~ Deputies Nllkin.
sQn ara TsAEis q rfseF Cfeas, whlle
"a their Nay q Gfelsaa q wAgon
The MAmfAk found eay = gallon
jlss Ia TIE w4Eeu Dat s4spIctoulng
there sas woHs searched lie house
aud found forts ga - lans mAfs sos
is a Chsfokss 0.tasn snd osus a good
faru tso aud oss-half niles southeast
oi bsfs fiehss faasatlf been running
a boarding hoass = ehslssz
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
INHERITED LANDS
Listsd fer ssls win the In.
dian Agent st ne Union
Agency, Huskoeee

Notios = issseby given tilai the fol.
'o~itg deserased tFaets = laud allotted
81 Aeceaeed etiseus d tsls Eve ClFl.
ltea Tus-s hass hsen llx%d fof ale
by their fslrs slld .ssled htas wi,l le
resxtved tteFesog 81 thss agency on
uarh separate alotment 4 land de
scfltsi ~ to uelark n Offhe
date when aid na4s a. Il = opentd
AuguW te ler
CmaNghHK NArggN
No g Allotment 81 15e sp4ftus
haak teecAsed
Nei - 80 q n5i q 80 g tg . o..
r13e AID 81 6 81 q sst q ~
.n and ~ u -! = ns. and ssi of
nti Of net afsd ~ u ~ q ~. and
81 of nel of uei and ust o. net of
nei o. ssc .. tp2I In.ti1e s8arr,s
No 2 Allotment Of Lgdla spafros
hauk. deceased
~ OF net q - and i q 81 of nei
and nsl of ~ u be. aud nei q set
Of ns! and south - acres of lot ! of
SC ls g 2ans Tzts - acres
Ne = Allotment Of Aief Johnson,
deceased
Net oi nei and ~ Of - of nsl OF
sec. ao aud ~. q nei and net u
So OF nsi 4 sc = % - q. range
rs eat ITO acres
No y Allotment Martin White
deceased
lot 4 and ne. af 81 q lnst u ssc
I, "a - n. range - . Il acres
All bids must he accompanied 81
duly certified cheek "a some solvent
hank PAYABLE q tie Comm isslofer nf
ludian affairs ipf ~ per canf 81 me
amount u tie bids
an bids should T. deposited with
the United States Indian agent.
Union agensYs NaskuEee Indian Ter
flt0ry and enclosed IL separate
ss4iei envelope apuu shieh must -
written hid faf iaherlfsd Indian
lands and tie daIe Nhen tha hid Is
% ~ opened Tie enteiupa must nnf
disclose description e tie and
All Information pertaining a. heir.
shlp and pfoofs FURNISHED . petition
err Is Ga Hle a lie Inlan aEeucy aud
nay be examined = aH8 prospective
bidder
iutll fafih3f nullas unelal lists ~
lreek lands xIli - advertised III 10
NusatKef fi1e#HIf. lhafuEee anis r
TIE AinIft GheIEaIu. IHaEfzn .ards
lp ~ kFeaiaz 49, NeAssksr. and
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
TO OPPOSE FRANTz
FEAnk StrmFna, of shawnes, Has
Formerly battered the Rspuhli.
can Race for GoveFnOr.

shawnes tuly lat midnight
saturday night Ffank stsafns,
mayor q stA~nss, announced his
candidacy for tfs Republican gubsr.
material nonination.
Tla announcement sAms AZ ths
c.oss q . baDqass rendered 10 NJ.
stsArs b. shs~nss Republicans, =,
which he was ufged 70 enter the race
In . spssch Nj sts4Fns declared his
oppuitlen 70 federal intsFisfsnes vitil
ths oampaisn foF statehood aid mat
he stool Tor tix constltnti0n win
such notifications e wcaid b made
whan ths ccnxentlou fenonsensd, and
op~uiy declared against the present
Republican state organization Hs
cfArred Il wlth seeking % defeat ue
will of TIE people
MI SteAFrm wa6 0atapcken ~ his
criticism " fesisfAl Appcinisss ~ the
twu territories who have cppomsd
plncing . state tleass In ths asld ~
predlsss that TIE T1lm state cCnven.
ton. July u. wsll repudiAts th@u.
staArns announced that he wculd I'm.
msdlAisly snt&F upon AZ active can.
vAw a Tie state He probably siil
opsn ha campaign 10 Indian Ter
ritog
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

ffi1ay Jane p
From Mlss pastaasee aufd comes
THAT i meetluE sAs teIA a. nigti Al
Tie Ma schoo tagse fof the p4rpse
.o' pfgansln ! Republican e.Hb TIE
MA school house i located in tuwu
sire A 4 Democratic stfuugtot
About eight Republicans attended
tnls ncstlns bat - 10 ons vas aHs.
'Cps e. act A. chairman the afsaraa
ton Q' a e.Qh sss lndeaniiey pst.
poned Tapes that ~ Nt las
everything q llsaaeatle shap, O.
.hIstaeushIp
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
ANOTHER CURE

| sansfed sof useFv tkAn tsn Year,
icws and shey u.A<s ne ncA Rtyslcians
wtfs cAllst q ~ .ltsfd "a ar, bgi ihey
cd ne ne god Nothing ~Tusd a. DO
ur any EssA nia es.s day uns q ny
fgirzasia kdNtssss ms y Wy the Cuiw&fa
Renae4ssa Med Aheh | dad. ard n lsss
thaa. suaf w*sks | $50 uAAde sell l
used the Cen fAets TFwaimmnt ca*aFs
suG a EagaeafA nsAg. CsaAcwA tsng.
naent AID Cute r. I4ils ard ! fo1d
thrn All ywry aeesausal Ny fr~ntls wsys
snrvsed st sssh . qatrk earv. And
am gind g isll sferyhssty shat tlr
CkHic9fa ksnseasss have dune fuF
M tseffh. s.mr@us Alstso, Gait
May "a ixH#
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
BHl lEDDEHER
SPILLS MUCH BOOZE

xassogss IT taus Dspsu
narhA n1d Lsahstisf losAiea eon'
sisumsni q shssT yesterday moru'
inE at TIE Ksfg freight = atton.
TIE Isl consisted e - elnts q hlgh
elaa booze bat IA spite e iis gazlity
u ~ent tie az q - - kind tiAi
fnds ils a. inle nad's q po~xffui
hands
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
CUTICURA
WORKS WONDERS
Tessimonials Received DAILY Telling
of the Wonderful Cures Of Tor
turing Disfguring numOu Of
ths Skin, Scalp ard Blood.
CURES ARE SPEEDY
AND PERMANENT

"I'wss Afflicted vish seseHs "a ny
facs And hanas ssd ased nedieAl trsas-
meat iof teo stsks. tgt - ~ afall ]
tifn eomussnfsa sssfS IL IuiifIfa
Remedies. ksd estsr ssi1F tsc cAasa q
Cgtigafs resp And ere 90 q tsiistfa
Oininsut ia . little ossf 3 n.uith
49, sftlfely ezfed Nin jsunit n
Chaulsslalf Nsscy r. .. u Sc. 4.
n Ma 4k4h la4M
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

Write yoaf friends q soms aud a.
tend the ChaHtaa4az 4 more %
perfume time cannot b Imagined
The program Is e Be tie best ever
presented bY = seztsFn CllautAa4ua
Two solid seeks Of uplifting sntef
tAiumsnt aud bsusneial instruction
maks the Chaatauaaa tie ldsai time
FOR oat.oi tosn friends e visit oui
fair city Mail them copies uf the
ChautAuQua Herald
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

ChickasAw aa8z IN tie ChickAsha
kxpfee
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VIII - seHf uTan Application
HAsA II KELSEY
III afa5 states Indian Agcnt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
Teachers WI Be Here

saturday June
Mayor PARIS returned last evening
from Tahas4aah shefs hs went o.
aeet TIE teachers and arrange fer me
Cisf0kes Nation association o. meet
az Ninita e November Hs sas sue
cssiul Ia his Efforts to secur Tits
nesting aui tie teachers all ts here
four hundred strong during Thauas.
ElYIns wees
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes rich rel blood Tie greatest
blood cleanser known. rltaiifes the
bod ana ne .esalt Is health, strength
and rigof IS cents tea q tablets n.
r. ChAImAn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
AND STILL ANOTHER

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