davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Gary. solo; Miss Wilmuth Gary, piano
solo; Mr.. Anderson, solos Mrs. Smith,
song writes by herr. The pariors were
filed with Washington's greatest music
lovers
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

DR.. Joseph H Wood has returned.l
after an absence OF several weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

George B. Belts. formerly of Washing
ton. Of Chicago. with his son, has
returned home. after a two weeks stay
with Mr.. Belts mother and HIS sister.
Mrs H. H. Duvail. OF 1015 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. III. p. Birchett. with Mr. and
Mrs L J. Birchett are at the Dennis.
1880 City. ana viii return 70 kse.g
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Miss Maud Kennedy and Miss Blanche
Berry left yesterday for a considerable
stay al Colonial Beach. Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Ma. Pierre II Stevens. son OF Ad-
mirai stevens and his daughter, Miss
stevens. with their guest, Mrs, Gray.
Of washington left st. Paul early in
the week for a tour Of the Yellowstone
Park
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. John H Bel and her daughter.
Miss Jane NJ. Bell, are az the Majestic,
Asbury Park. and VIII not return to their
home. in Washington, until the middle
of September.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Commander Richard T. Mulligan, L.
S. n, has been assigned to duty in the
Bureau Of Navigation and arrived here
on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Among the recent arrivals at Atlantic
City are B. E. Mortz. f D. Keider.
Charles L. Meyers. Arthur C. Knew, all
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. Arthur A. Custard and Mrs. Fred
Warner. Of Georgetown. are among the
late arrivals at Atlantic City. and VIII
not return to their washington home
until the first part Of September.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. Conner and her daughter, Miss
Marion Connor. both OF this city. are at
the Ponce de Leon. Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. s G. McCaney. OF Eleventh
street northwest, has gone to New York
and in a few days viii sail for an ex-
tended trip abroad
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren and their
two children. Miss Dorothy Warren and
Earle Warren. are at Asbury Park.
and viii not return 10 their home in this
city until the middle Of September.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Miss B. w Wetzel, of Washington. is
IN Atlantic. City and viii return to her
home about the middle Of September.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. Herman Hudson and Miss Rose
! Jones are spending the remaining weeks
of August in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

J. \. bearing and ". P. Leinberg are
PIT the Southern. Atlantic City. and win
not return to their Homes in this city
! until the LIST Of September.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

homes in this city about the lst 81.
September
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

William B. Wilson. of Baltimore. is
snending the week end with friends in
Washington.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20
ALover Of Manklnc.

A good man is friendly to his fellow
creatures and lover of mankind; and
so will, upon every occasion, and often
without any, say all the good he can OF
everybody; but. SO far as he is a good
man, will never be disposed to speak
evil OF any, unlsss there be some other
reason for 1t besides barely that 1t is
true. II he be charged with having
given an III character he will scarce
think it a SUFFICIENT justification Of
himself to say that 1t was true one.
unless he can also give some further
account how he came to do SO; Just
indignation against particular instan
ces Of villainy. where they are great
and scandalous; or to prevent an in.
nocent man from being deceived and
betrayed. when he has great trust
and confidence in one who does not
deserve it.--Joseph Butler.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20
Beautiful Picture Free.

Farm Progress, big monthly agrI-
cultural paper, devoted to the interests
of the American farmer, his home and
industries, is giving away free with
every three-year subscription beauti-
ful fruit picture, size 22x29 inches,
entitled Natural Fruits. This is
a beautiful picture, ia six colors, and
makes a handsome dining-room orna-
nent. Send 30 cents for a three-year
or three one-year sub
scriptions today. Address lall orders to
Farm Progress, St. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

| Pof. Ford is here from Fairland.
Mrs. H. e. Ridenhour is quite scl
today.
Judge Stantield rested well las
night and feels much improved today
@. S. Avery passed through last
night enroute from MusAogee TO Jop
lin.
N. P. Myers and family left thi.
morning for Davenport, Okla, to re
side.
e. Zimmerman and his son are uI
on the Neosho, east of Welch gather
ing pecans.
l.. f. McCammet and wife returned
last night from weeks visit at joplin
and Coffeyville.
Claude Williams returned yesterday
from Chattanooga, Tennessee, after a
nine months stay.
John Blue, formerly Judge Gill's
stenographer, has accepted position
with Starr & Patten.
George Kapp says he billed out the
first load of hay in the new state, hav-
ing received the bill of lading at 9:O5.
o. E. Snyder, Of Kansas City called
on f. M. Lewis today in the interest
of the Bradley Anderson Company.
While other people are claiming for
the first acts done on the day Oklaho-
ma was admitted, the Chieftain arises
to state that 1t was the nrst daily
paper published in Craig county after
the Statehood Proclamation was
signed.
J. w. Orr has been in st. Louis this
week investigating the hank situation.
His conclusions were that conditions
are materially improved, and Incl
dentally that Vinita is more for
tunately situated, financially, than
most any town in the west.
A letter from Sam Motley who Is in |
South America says he won shoot
Ing match over the English, which
vas pulled of between the English
and Americans. Sam feels very much |
slated over it. He will start for Vini-
"a about the 18th Of January.
DRESSMAKING Establishment
low open for business first stairway
iouth Of postotiice in the Scott build
ng, Room 13, telephone AGA. We So
icit the patronage of all our old GUS
omers and many new ones. Mrs.
dinnie George aud Miss Maggie War
en-. Stf.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

If books or papers are kept too long
in a closed. dark bookcase, they will
have book mites in them. When this
is noticed the books should be taken
out, laid in the sun and cleaned. Wash
the shelves and saturate every corner
with oil of cedar. which will drive
them away. 1t is necessary to get rid
Of these mites, for often they get into
furniture and have destroyed many
valuable. pictures. Put a teaspoonful
Of the oil in basin Of water, wiring a
cloth out Of it and wipe the backs and
edges of the books. Be careful to look
through the binding at the back OF
the books, for this is where they are
mostly found
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

'The milk Of fresh cocoanut /.
the finest remedy on earth for burns,
said Antonio Gilardi of New Orleans
Several years ago happened to be in
Central America shipping fruit to the
United States. While there / first
learned that the cocoanut milk was
the very best medicine in case Of bac
burns. In a severe case where the
flesh is so badly burned that it sloughf
away from the bone the cocoanut mill
will relieve the pain and stops the in
flammation. knew many people il
Central America who had used the
milk for burns and pronounced it ex
cellent."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20
Inerited Lands forISale.


Listed for sale November Is, 1907;
b ids to be opened January II, 1908.
No. 81. Allotment of Youngsquir-
rel Whooper, deceased
North of nel and sw4 and WI Of sci
Of sw4 Of section 2 and nel of nw4 and
nj Of SCI Of section IL, township II n
range 25 east, containing l49 acres,
Listed for sale November II, 1907;
bids to be opened January 10, 1908.
No. %. Allotment Of Laura Tan
ner, deceased:
Northwest / Of sci and WI Of sw4 of
net and e4 of WI and lots ! and 2 and
the southeast 10 acres Of lot 3 andl4 of
section 30, township q n, range % e,
containing 35O.O4 acres.
No. 90 Allotment Of Alley johnson,
deceased:
Northeast Of mel and nj of SCI of
ne4 Of section 20, and nwa of ne4 and,
mel of SET of swl Of mel of section 25
township 20 n, range Is e, containing
ITO acres.
No. 30 Allotment Of Ella Down
ing, deceased:
North ! of net Of SCI and SCI Of ne4
Of se1 and sw1 Of ne1 OF sci and set Of
set Of section I9,and net Of ne2 OF nw4
Of section 80, township % u, range Is
2, and set Of set Of SET and nj Of 81 OF
set Of section 10, township l9 q, range
p e, containing I40 acres.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20
Shane Of the Earth.

Children used to be taught to say.
"The earth is round, like a ball
This is altogether too inexact to suit
modern science. Prof. A. E. H. Love
Of the Royal society proposes the fol
lowing definition, which he regards
as approximately" correct. Primary
teachers please copy: The litho
sphere is an ellipsoid with three un
equal axes, having its surface de
formed according to the formula foi
a certain degree, and displaced as q
whole relatively to the geoid, in ths
direction toward southeastern Eu
rope"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

w. w. Weir and wife returned yes
terday from Sacramento, California,
where they spent the summer They
left their four sons out there all Of
whom are holding good positions.
Try one Of those merchant lunches
served by Lige Henderson, Auditorium
building. l-tf
Just received. A fresh line Of Gun
theirs fine box candies. Lige Hender-
son. 300
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20
LOCAL NOTES

Pryor Farley is back.
New Process Bread at Burns. ST.
Lem Long is here from Fairland.
T.C. Montgomery is here from
Centralia today,
w. e. Halsell returned from Fort
worth Texas this morning.
N. P. Myers and Flnson Gibson goes
to Davenport, Oklahoma, today.
Joseph e. Parker, OF Welch, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
@. S. Rice and wife of Centralia, are
visiting g. M. Rice and wife.
Joe Zeno, of western Oklahoma is
here visiting his brother,A ALouls Zeno.
J. III. Whitaker and son are here
from st. Louis looking for location.
We've got it; WeHget it, or it's not
in town. Pure Food Grocery Phone
1853.
]. A. Burns, Of Nowata, and Frank
Bartlett, of Bartlesyille are registered
at the Cobb.
Fred Drake, of the Thomas Fruit
Co.,, of Joplin Mo-, is there working
our town today.
Mrs Nellie Highland who has been
very sick for some time was reported
better this morning.
Messrs. Bradley and Priest we're
here yesterday in the interest Of
Neosho liquor houses.
Charles English and wife arrived
last night for a visit with Mrs.
English's parents, ]. f. McCammer
and wife.
w. P. Thompson, E. B. Frayser and
S. +. Parks went to Muskogee today
to attend the Trans Mississippi Con-
gress.
Mrs. John Hemdon Of Fulton, Mo-,
arrived this morning to visit her
brother G. L. Bennett.
j. f. Wharton, OF the International
Harvesting Company was here today
making contract with +. NJ. Lewis
to sell their goods.
DR.. ]. E. Eollingsworth, Mrs. Sam
Zeno, VIM. Abercrombie of Spavinaw,
we're registered at the Gateway last
night.
Clerk D. B. Stutsman and County
Attorney Edward H Brady went to
Claremore yesterday to interview Dis
trict Judge Brown.
The Gem Restaurant fed a large |
GRO wd of home-seekers. from the Fris-
co special, at noon Today. They were I
bound for Texas.
f. M. Lewis expressed a set Of c
harness to manat Cherryvale, Kan, L
Yesterday. He received the order r
through the mail
George Kapp received letter from E
B. B. Ireland, formerly Of Vinita,
yesterday IN which ne says he has gone 4
into the real estate business at Colo
rauO Springs, ana is doing WE'LL
b. G. Cusey, representing the Indian c
agent at Muskogee, will be here today s.
and tomorrow to hear testimony in G
the matter Of removal Of restrictions.
His Office will be in the old commits d
sioner's court room.
A Mexican whose name we did not n
earn was found badly injured in a car n
oad Of lumber near the A. V. & W. Il
junction early this morning and Il
brought to Sapulpa on the passenger.
he had been stealing a ride and the in
lumber shifted on him, badly cutting
ip his head. In fact, his injuries were O,
# such a serious nature that It was 90
for DR.. Schwab to take a of
lumber Of stitches in various parts Of q
lis head to close the wounds. ds.-Sapul- se
"a Democrat. %
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

Ihave a full blood Shorthorn bull,
also a fun blood Jersey bull. that will
make the seasonTat the Jersey Dairy
or Patton farm. $500 in hand will be
charged for services.
2s8-lm Geo. ". Ssigel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

HeadQuarterslforiIhot sodas Lige
Henderson. Auditorium building. 309
Tickets for thesJersey Dairy will be
on sale at the Golden Rule and En-.
pire Meat Market-Geo. W. Ssk
gel. 2S8-Im
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

L. p Ballard is here from Kefchum.
W. P. Phillips is in town today from
Turley.
Joe SELF is here from Spavinaw visit
ing Louis Zeno.
". H. Drew OF Chanute, Kan, is
visiting in Vinita.
The premiums that were to have
been awarded by the merchants at the
Farmers Institute which meets here
on the 29th and l3Oth, has been called
of. The meeting however, will be
held as advertised as the premium
offer was in no way connected with
the meeting.
John McNeeley OF Campbellsburg,
Ind, is visiting w. ]. Martin today.
Marriage license were issued this
morning to T. r. Carter, Kelso, and
Miss Myra Rudisill, Republic, Mo.
M. S. Depue and wife are here from
Mountain Grove, Mo-, to visit their
sons, @, G. and w. B. Depue for the
winter.
Herbert Dick is resigned his position
at the Frisco and Is now with the
Waters Pierce Oil Co. Otis Anderson
viii succeed him at the Frisco.
Chas Darrough and family on their
way from Indiana to Texas. stopped
off here this morning to visit J M.
and W. H. Darrough.
Wedding At Hotel Green.
Thomas R. Carter of Kelso, and Miss
Myra Rudisill of Republic, Mo-, were
married at the Green hotel today at
2 O'Clock. Miss Rudisill is niece OF
Mrs. A. N Green, and was raised by
George Green at Kelso. Both parties
are well known in Vinita and the
Chieftain joins host of friends in ex-
tending congratulations
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20

Round Oak (name on the leg }, heat
ers, the best on earth at Frazee- Hos
mer Hardware Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-20
Wedding At Hotel Green.
Notice of Final Settlement of Es-
tate.


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrators and Guar
dams have filed their accountsfor final
settlement and confirmation with the
Probate Court Of Craig County, Okla
hOma, at Vinita:
No. 1244, estate Gull Vann, Josh
Vann, administrator.
No. 1853 estate Dolly Perdue, Joseph
K. Parker, administrator.
No. l498, Jennie Rowe, A. M. Clink-
scales. administrator
All persons interested In the SETTLE
ment Of said estates are hereby warn
ed that if they have any exceptions
to said settlement and confirmation of
said accounts. they must come forward
and file the same with the Probate
Court, at Vinita, Okla, on or before
the 10Th day of December 1907, or they
will be forever barred from excepting
TO said accounts
This 2lSt day of Novemhar 1907.
GEO MCCULLOCH.
VII Attorney fer + ioarrS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
Depressing and Disastrous.

Those who are urging that
the tariff needs revising arc pro.
baby not overlooking the fact
that there is now being shippe d
into this country an average eac b
month of more than twice the
quantity and value of competing
goods that were i'm ported. under
the last revised democratic tariff
law. They surely should not
overlook this fact. Any lower
ing Of the tariff in directions
which even under present duties
are largely increasing foreign
sales and shipments to this
country would evidently result
in prompt results depressing and
disastrous to American factories
and mills and shops. There will
be demands for higher duties as
we'll as efforts in the opposite
direction when the tariff is to be
revised, but it would see m to be
for the general good to have the
present satisfactory situation un-
disturbed in either direction so
long as it remains satisfactory.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
Would Ask Nothing Better.

After twelve years of unex-
ampled prosperity under the
Dingley law, which emph ashes
in its schedules the policy OF
protection, a platform which
should declare protection not
only unlawful, but snare, would
make mighty interesting read
ing," and gave us text for a
stirring campaign.
Now, if it was the tariff plank
in the democratic platform which
did the work then, why not ask
history to repeat itself? Why
not next year again challenge
protection to another battle to
the death2 The protectionists
would ask nothing better. They
would rush to take up such a
challenge, and then we should
all enjoy the campaign hugely.
The tariff would make lovely
issue, and especially in the light
of what happened to the demo-
cratic party after it carried the
country in 1892 on free-trade
platform.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
New Method to Fight Liquor.

The Kansas Anti.Liquor So
ciety has opened an Office in
Kansas City, Mo-, from which
it is distributing, free of charge,
prescription for the cure of the
liquor habit, also one; for the
cure of the tobacco habit. Either
prescription can be filled by any
druggist. The only request the
SOCIETY makes is, that people
sending for the prescriptions will
not sell them, but give free copies
to their friends. Either pre-
scription can be given secretly.
More than 500, 900 of these pre-
criptions have been sent to people
who have written for them.
Parties wishing either or both
prescriptions should address the
Kansas Anti Liquor Society,
Room 200 Gray Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo-, and inclose a stamp
There has been a constant fight
in Kansas ever since the state
went prohibition to reopen it te
the saloons.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
The Difference.

It's the way the millers have,
and they have the way because
of a trust, or to be more polite,
an understanding they have
among themselves in regard to
what prices they will make on
-four. Wheat advanced a few
cents on the bushel and in almost
the twinkling of an eye up went
the price of flour 20 cents on the
one hundred pounds. And no
doubt most of the flour that is
now on the market was manu-
featured before any advance in
the price of wheat was made. If,
on the other hand, the price of
wheat had dropped a few cents,
it would have been several
weeks-if ever-before the price
of flour was reduced 20 cents per
100 pounds. The millers and
the other fellows always get
theirs, but with the newspape I
man its different. Sometime age
the price OF paper was advanced
ten per cent and a little later
another raise of ten per cent was
tackled to it, but the publisher
gets the same old price for his
paper, year in and year out, nc
matter how much he has to pay
for it and labor and all other
things, which have also been or
the upward 60 for more than a
year. Guess the publishers Of
the country will get their reward
later. So will the other fellows
but twill be in different booth
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
Will Celebrate the 4th.

Three villages in the county
have brushed the dust off their
American flags, picked the
superfluous feathers from their
eagles and decided to keep open
house on Thursday, July 4th,
1907, namely: Merna, Comstock
and Galloway.
In each of these places COM
mittees, composed of townsmen
who do something, have been
selected and they are getting
busy with the arrangements
intent on making the eagle
scream in a manner that will be
satisfactory to both visitors and
home people on the National day
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

try to withdraw in day light.
In fact things were lively for
us all through the month Of May
and much longer. May II we
fought the battle of Raymond,
on Ia of May fought battle of
Jackson the capitol of Miss, on
10 battle of Champion Hills, II
Black river then the Johnnies
under Gen. Pemberton fell back
into Vicksburg. After May %
Gen. Grant settled down to
regular seige and for forty-seven
days and nights we were under
constant fire.
Those we're stirring times and
viewing these United States
today those who participated in
those stirring times may well say
they ''Builded better than
they knew"
w. A. BARTHoMEw.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
The Bronze Button in Lapel.
tContributed)

If l could to you tell the COM
plete story of the little bronze
button you wear in your lapel, it
would be of grand host that
was marshaled to save at any
cost the Union of States, that
none were lost, and how appalling
the loss to that host.
We hope and pray that each
thirtieth of May, our Nations
sacred Memorial day, will never
forget the story to tell of loyalty,
love of country and bronze in
lapel.
And as the years 60 by, each
thirtieth of May recalls the
reason we have to honor the day
and the men that for four years
treason did stay; how blue and
gray honor the dead the thirtieth
of May.
The grandest achievement men
can tell, that wear the bronze in
lapel, is of our Nation grand and
great, the pride of the people of
every state.
And may the God of battles
ever give the victory to the cause
of right, and now, as the bronze
button grows less we hope what
it stands for will our country
| bless.
And, as time rolls on, both
blue and gray honor a Nation
united to stay, it is our hope
every citizen the laws obey and
may our Nation ever keep sacred
the thirtieth of May.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
Campaigned With Gen. Grant.
Westerville, Nebr.
May 22nd, 1907.

Mog N-hNb A|V''
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,.
This is the 22nd day of May,
1907, Forty-four years ago today,
something was being done. 1t
was the day Gen. Grant assaulted
the rebel works Of Vicksburg,
Miss. That was terrible day.
Thewriter belonged to the brigade
that Gen. Grant ordered, in the
afternoon, to the support of Gen.
McClarand. 1t was about 3
o'clock p. M, as we'll as ] remem-
Der, when we took Our position.
There we were under terrible
fire from three large rebel forts
and the Johnnies made it hot for
us and there we had to remain
until after dark, not daring to
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-07-18
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

A piece OF charcoal put into the
pot with boiling onions will abb orb
most of the odors.
A cup of chopped celery, II 40 ed
to almost any stuffing for fowls sill
improve 1t.
A few grains of rice pat In the salt
cellar will keep the salt moving wen
being shaken and avoid its cahiD: :.
Place a little peppermint OIL In
mice holes. This will keep the mice
away, as the odor is obnoxious to
them.
bit of sugar added TO turlips
while cooking helps them won 4er-
fully.
Clean brass ans With vinegar and
salt before polishing. This will re-
move any poi;oloIs corrode anu
make them fit for Use in cooling.
Add a few drops of lemon j..ico
to eggs while being scrambled. Ii
will improve the taste
Grease the upper inside edge OF
the pan in which chocolate is be-
ing made made and 1t will not boil
over.
When 1t is no: possible TO have
ice, meat may be kept fresh for
several days through very hot
weather by immersing 1t in freshly
soured milk. Put the meat into a
crock or crockery bowl, cover en-
tirely with the milk and set IL a
cool place. Change the milk at in
tervals of twelve hours.