davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

On a Visit

When I go to my gram'ma an
She gets done kissin' me,
l wonder what to happen mex.
Don't have to cite no Golden Tex .
At gram ma s-no, sir-eeD
My gramma. she puts on her specs
Chats SOS at she can see).
More like his father ev'ry day;
Don't favor his mas folks" she'll say,
"A mite it pears to me-
My gram pa. when we go outdoors
To give tn horse his feed.
Stands me up gainst tn big barn door
An marks ii where I've. crowd some
more.
I'm GROWN like a weedl'
My gramma knows it's dreffie hard
For busy folks like me
To have to stop an take nap.
An so / sleep right on her lap;
An after-we go see
If Mr.. Gingersnap is home
He has a roun'. tin house
An | can help myse.f to some;'
An mustn't drop a single crum',
Sos not to call tn mouse.
My gram pa says I'll help him lots
( IL I'll hunt round an see
W'ich pockets got his wintergreens
An peppermints-T know he means
His candy. Some's for me.
Wen I'm all crowd up tail an big
l don know witch I'll be-
A gram ma or gram pa. cause
They're bof so good to mel
Marie Louise Tompkins, in Harper's
Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

people mysteriously disappeared; they
would leave their homes in the early
morning for their days work in the
fields, and when evening came and the
sun had set they did not return. At
last this happened so often that the
villagers determined to find out the
cause, so they watched. and were not
very long in discovering the root of
the mystery. The missing persons had
been carried off by crocodiles that in
tested the river.
No one who crossed the water was
safe. so the frightened people sent up
a petition to government. begging for
protection from this misfortune and
the authorities. considering the mat
ter. ordered a high wall to be built
and the animals to be driven into the
inclosure, which was filed with water;
the aperture was then bricked UP so
that there should not be any egress
Tor them beyond the restricted limit.
Here they had existed for many yea RS
living at ease and fed by the offerings
of the people who came to worship
at the temple When the villagers had
received the reply of the government
to their petition they thankfully acted
on the decision, but begged that the
largest and most sacred of the mon
sters, whom they called the Rajah.
might be left at liberty, for they looked
on him as the king. The government
consented, but on condition that the
crocodile should never be left alone"
Mrs. Massey thus describes the feed
ing of the sacred crocodiles: The man
in charge of the crocodiles seized a
long bamboo pole, and. jumping over
the wall on to spit of sand within
the inclosure. commenced to stir up
the water as cook does a saucepan
of porridge; but the sluggish beasts did
not appear to be much disturbed. so
ne lashed the surface with his bamboo
pole. this seemed to awaken and en-
rage them, and they began to snap
their Jaws. The man then took the
biggest piece of meat and smote one
OF the largest crocodiles on the head:
he opened his mouth seized the meat.
and crunched the bones with great
S.usto. and i'm a moment it was gone.
The man then threw in the rest of the
meat pellmell and a scene of wild con-
fusion ensued; the savage brutes
Fought and struggled for the remaining
pieces. lashing the water until il was
a perfect maelstrom OF foam"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
WHERE TIE COFFEE COMES FROM

Tn a faraway corner Of the world.
amid strange scenes. strange people
and strange customs. the vast business
of garnering coffee goes prosperously
forward. The worlds chief coffee sup
ply comes from tho plantations-or.
10 give them their Brazilian name the
fazendas-of the state or San Paulo.
and here are 10 be found today berries
OF the finest known to modern con-
noisseurs
Day by day the world and his WIFE
increase their consumption Of coffee
and with excellent reason. In coffee
IS 10 be found a perfect brain stimulant
and sustainer of physical energy. This
IS proved by the Wclf known fact that
ardent students indulge in the brew
- the bean for the purpose Of keep
ing alive their menrai powers. drinking
coffee as they burn rhe midnight oil
i goes without saying. however, that
excess in the consumption Of coffee.
- in other things. may not be bene-
fetal
Were not coffee an everyday article.
consumed in every home and within
the reach OF all. II would possibly be
regarded as one Of the most valuable
of medical specifics.
But while we all drink coffee daily
compare lively little is known about
Its growth or cultivation. or how prop
erlg 10 appreciate it. The harvesting
OF the coffee bean is not without its
interest
Imagine 2 wonderfully fertile region.
where the virgin soil has all the rich
ness which countless years and a per-
feet climate can give. and you have
. San Paula fazenda Acres and acres
of this soil go TO make a coffee plan.
tation- The plants like small cherry
trees. are planted in lines. so many
feet apart, and as they grow and lux
uriate the fazenda takes on the ap-
pearance Of p forest Of miniature
pleasantly odorous trees. The plants
begin 10 bear at four years and reach
their fail bearing capacity in from
seven to eight years
The beauty Of a fazenda in full
flower is wonderful. The first bloom
is born In night and dies in IS hours
In The evening. at sunset. the long
rows Of the little bushy trees sleep
wrapped ina their delicate foliage. over
the fazenda there is 4 hush of expecta-
tion- for tomorrow the flower buds are
70 burst The warm night passes and
ln the dark stiffness millions of tiny
bonds are broken. and as the sun
rises the whole plantation is trans
formed into cleaning fairyland of
white blossoms In each of these
fowerets lies a tiny store OF coffee
The flower fades and dies, but the
diminutive berry remains NUrtured by
the rich soil. ripened by the warmth
Of a generous sun, they grow until
they attain a dark red color and are
ripe for harvesting. The newest method.
as practiced in san Psulo, IS for the
berries to be plucked by hand and
dropped on sheets spread beneath
the trees. Another method is for each
picker to drop the berries into a
basket.
The next process is the curing Of
the coffee. which is done by exposure
10 the sun. The berries are laid out
on platforms ia LAYERS Of from one. to
two inches deep and are constantly
turned. This drying process is carried
out until the husks dry and crack.
Thus the coffee beans are prepared
for the next stage-the important one
OF roasting
The dried beans are thrown into q
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
A Poor Little Girl

She never ran with a hoop, nor blew
Soap bubbles out OF a pipe, nor knew
In ali her days what a world OF fun
Tt was TO scamper and jump and run;
She was born TO wealth and mouse
OF pride.
And must be proper and dignif1ed
Dear little girl. I am sad for you,
They have filched your world OF Its
roseate hue;
They have robbed the sweets of your
childish play
And stolen your years and your dreams
away;
And you are a little girl no more,
Poor little martyr in pinafore.
7 frankly own I should shrink to face
Your accusing eyes at the throne of
1 tremble to think what the King may
mete
To the cuIprit crouched at the judg-
ment seat
Who has taken child that was made
TO singi
And stihed the song and deceived the
kingi
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
The First Mourning Paper

The oldest known letter written on
black edged note paper as a sign OF
mourning appears to be one dated jan
uary 3. 1888. In Addison's comedy Of
The Drummer" 1715. references is
made to the fashion in the words. MY
lady's mourning paper that is blacked
at the edges" A few years later Allan
Ramsey, who died I'm 1858. speaks in
one OF his poems of the sable bOrdered
sheet as a messeng ger of sorrow. Mann
writing from Italy TO Horace Walpole
In l145. says that ii was universally
used in Florence al that time. The SUI
perior elegance Of this Italian note pa
per. with its narrow margin of black
explains its ready acceptance in this
country. where IL superseded the
quarto sheet with a black border some
times quarter OF an inch wide In
this way il probably gave an impetus
10 the fashion But IL Is a mistake to
suppose, as some have done. that the
fashion was introduced from Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
The Land of Make Believe

When life has lost its SAVIOR. and fond
est hopes deceive,
I take hint from the children. play
ing land of make believe
There friends are always loyal. and
the welcome I receive
Is warmer far than my dreaming
kind land of make believe.
Fen loves fairest rose may blossom.
and its thorns I never perceive:
For I crowd out all my sorrows from
the land of make believe
Friend. If thy heart is aching. and thou
art too brave to grieve.
Just take that little journey to the
land of make believe.
Jean Carruth
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Capturing Wireless Messages

The German review. Umschau tells
a curious story of the capture of a
wireless telegraph message by an cleo
trio lamp. An inhabitant of Brunswick,
who has such lamp in his laboratory.
was surprised to observe that its brill
liancy varied with the unmistakable
rhythm of Morse signals. Not only did
the light vary but the sounds always
given forth by the arc of the lamp
varied in consonance. With a little
attention he was able to decipher a
message which was being sent out from
a radiotelegraphic station three kilo-
meters-near1y two miles-away.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Laus Deo

These miracles, | know,
To make my heart delight
Dawn with her rose aglow
Downstepping from the night:
Dusk with her stars and shadow bars,
And moon, lily white.
These mysteries unfold
My happiness to bring
Autumn with magic gold;
Summer with song and wing;
Winter with death. and then the breath
And blossom face of Spring.
oh. joy it is to live,
To know. to hear. to see,
God has so much to give,
And gives to gladden. me
Music and mirth and love on earth,
And Heaven yet to be-
Prank Dempster sherman
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

large iron drum. and this drum is re-
volved over an open fire until the
berries are Drowned throughout. The
operation is most delicate one, for
the least under or over roasting means
the difference between good and bad
coffee.
From this to the final stage when
the coffee is ready for consumption is
but a single step. Securely packed in
sacks. the berries are shipped TO the
necessary now is for the berries to be
ground and the coffee is ready for the
making and the drinking. Singular
to say. England has been almost the
one country in the civilized world
which has not hitherto had the advan-
tage Of enjoying the San Paulo coffee
In the United States il is largely con-
sumed-the consumption there being l.
pounds of coffee per head against half
pound per head in England.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Production of Nickel

The annual production OF nickel in
Europe increased from 1926 tons in
1900 to 1900 tons in 1907. In America
the production increased from 1000
tons in 1900 to $500 tons in 1907. OF
the European output in 1907. 3. 200 tons
were produced in England. $500 tons in
Germany. and 800 tons in France
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
To De Lam OBJ Nod

Mammy's IiP Iambkin. close dem eyes,
Allays poppin' open. lookin' wise.
Cyant yo' heah de buzzin' OBJ de bum
blebee?
Sh-h. de baby possums a sno'in in de
tree;
Nanny is a-watchin' chasin' way de
flies,
Heah de win a-rustlin' Oh de milk
weed pod;
Fly way ma honey babe to de Ian OBJ
Nod.
Mom's chile am sleepy. so he am
Cwyn an a-bleatin lax. a lii lamb.
Cyant yo' heah de Gavin ob de OF
Amt yo' nebbah heah OBJ de sanaman
befo'?
Mm-m m-m. nebbah min
Mullins goin' to ham dis pickaninny
fine;
Nanny is a-tendin' yo'. and de good
kin Gawd;
Des' yo' go a-visitin' to de Ian OBJ Nod
Muzzah's babe am tied. tied 70 sho'.
Bitin' on dat cloespin. waitin' TO
Dat dey row OBJ iboies lax shinin'
path;
Heah de happy crickets whistlin' on de
heath.
Nm m m IN. Chile TAX heed
Dream bout de plantin' OBJ de melyOn
seed.
An de sun a-shinin' on de golden rod
Des' We TAX lilr trip to de lam OF
Nod.
;
Mamseys liz jiblets. go to sleep.
LAX de clam a-slumb'in' in de briny
deep,
LAX de cacoon hidin' smuggled VAIN
an fine.
Heah de breeze a-stiin' OBJ de mawnin'
glory vine:
Nm -m-m. Sakes alibe-
Dis hyeah chile don gon to sleep wi'out
any bribe,
Des' de dea'est honeybunch dat All
ebbah sawed:
Slippin off so easy lax. TO de Ian OBJ
Nod
Sophia Farland Starclough.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
From One to Three

The year she had one candle
Upon her birthday cake
She couldn't blow it out, and so
We did it for her sake.
only crumb we let her have
She cared not in the least.
For ere we'd well begun, alas.
She nodded at her feast
The year two candles glimmered
Upon the sugar ice,
With bib and pin beneath her chin,
She finished off a slice
She made us happy speeches while
A GRUMPY smile she wore.
And that birthday. / grieve to say.
She wept aloud for more.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Why BObbie Played Truant

'Bobbie. do you mean to say that
you played truant from school today Z?
And this. of all days. is the one in
which you have nature class.
"Yes'm.
What did you do il for?"
Il wanted to go out into the woods
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

Tomorrow. when we gather
In honor of the day,
Well find. is left behind.
With crumbs and tears, for aye.
A hostess in beribboned white.
A graceful bow she'll make:
Almost grownup girl will light
Three candles on a cake
Nancy Byrd Turner, in YOUTHS Cor
nanion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13
COMPLAINTS FILED WITH
CORPORATION COMMISSION

Guthrie. Okla. oct IL Two COM
plants were filed yesterday with the
corporation commission each "a which
shows That the citizens Of Oklahoma
do not need longer 70 follow the ia.
junction that they formerly received
to Tell their troubles to the police
man The town Of Carmen. Alfalfa
county. makes complaint against the
n G. q NJ. & O. railway and charges
that on September 26th a car OF oil
containing eleven thousand. eight
hundred gallons was billed to Carmen
from Keifer. Okla The oil was to be
used as fuel by the city in making
steam for the light and waterworks
plant which is owned by the city. Il
is alleged that the car remained on
the side track at Cherokee until Oc-
tober Sth and that the corporation
commission order No 1853 providing
that ears shall be moved at least fifty
miles per day was violated Although
the r. c. & NJ & 0. railway and the
Frisco railway both run through Car
men there are no connecting tracks
aud the city asks that the corporation
commission compel the building Of
connecting tracks between these two
roads
A petition from saltwater Okla.
asking for additional freight and pass
enger facilities over the X. &c. & S.
was also aled with the corporation
commission,
The complaint brought by the citi-
zens Of Chandler against the Frisco
railway requesting the building Of
a brick or cement walk around the
depot in place Of the cinder walk
which had been provided was dis
missed. the railroad company having
complied with the request before the
case came to issue.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13

journey of ten hundred and forty geo
graphical miles Oh less taau 1vo s.eage
loads Of supplies
Il # IS suggested that nefaap pr
Cook cot mixed and that he reached
the Pole, On thought be aid. between
the time of leaving the northwest
coast 81 Heiberg Land 81 Cape North-
west and his arrival at Rlngnas Land,
where they hiued the deer we must
then ada 70 The date of Dr Cooks let-
ter Of March 18th. at 0f near Cape
Thomas Hubbard the subsequent fonr
or Owe sleeps at that point and the
Number Of days required % march
from Cape Thomas Hubbard 70 Cape
Northwest ia distance of some SIX
ty nautical miles, which would adj
vance bis date Of departure from the
land 20 at least the 15tA of March,
and be prepared 20 accept the claim
that Dr Cook wenE from Cape North
west fabout latitude eighty and a half
degrees North to the Pole, a distance
or five hundred aud seventy eeosraphi-
cal miles, IN twentyseeen days.
After killing the deeef they then
travelled south along the east side Of
Ringnes Land to the point Indicated
on the chart where they killed an-
other deer
They then went east across the
south part Of Grown Prince Gustav
Sea to the south end Of Heiberg Land.
then down through Norwegian Bay.
where they secured some bears. but
not until after they had killed some
Of their dogs, to the east side Of era
ham Island; then eastward to the little
bay marked ~Eid's Fiord" on sverd-
rps chart; then southwest to Hells
Gate and Simmons Peninsula.
Here for the first time during the
entire journey except as already not
ed of Cape Thomas H. Hubbard. they
open water On this
point the boys were clear. emphatic.
and unshakable They spent good
deal of time in this region, and finally
their dogs and one sledge.
took to their boat, crossed Hell's Gate
to North Kent. up into Norfolk Inlet.
then back along the north coast of Co
lin Archer Peninsula to Cape Vera.
where they obtained fresh elder duck
eggs Here they cut the remaining
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13
Corner Wilson and Canadian ADenHe :
EINITA, OKLA.

sledga OIL that IS shortened it. as It
was awkward to transport VITA the
boat and near here they killed a
walrus.
Tho statement IA regard to the fresh
elder duck eggs permits the approx
mate determination of the date Al this
time AS about the FIRST Of July fThis
statment also serves, IL indeed any
thing more than the Inherent straight
forwardness and detail Of their narra-
tve were needed to substantiate the
accuracy and truthtnlness q the boys
statement This locality Of Cape Vera
is mentioned in sverdrup's narrative
as the place where during his stay III
that region be obtained elder ducks
eggsJ
From caiie Nsra they went on down
into the southwest angle Of Jones
Sound where they killed seal;
thence east along the south coast Of
the Sound killing three bears at the
point noted on the map to the pen
inslia known as Cape sparbo on the
map, about midway on the south side
Of Jones sound Here they killed
some musk-oxen ana. continuing east.
killed four more at the place indicated
au the chart, and were finally stopped
by the pack ice at the mouth Of Jones
Sound From here they turned back
to Cape sparbo, where they wintered
and killed many musk-oxen.
After the sun returned ia 1909 they
started pushing their sIedge across
Jones Sound to Cape Tennyson, thence
along the coast to Clarence Head
passing inside OF two small islands
not shown on the chart. but drawn on
it by the boys)i where they killed
a bear; thence across the broad blight
in the coast OF Cadogan Fiord; thence
around Cape Isabella and up to Com
mander Pearys old house in Payer
Harbor near Cape Sabine. where they
found a seal cached for them by Pani-
kpah, I-took-a-shoo's father. From
here they crossed Smith Sound on the
ice, arriving at Anoratok
(Signed) R. b. PEARY, u. S. N.
ROBERT A. BARTLETT.
Master s. S. Roosevelt.
ID. b. MCMILLAN.
GEORGE BORUP.
MATTHEW a. HENSON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13


iinea f,,A IL dlret narrative of .aa
Eskimo loya Wfie suggested 81 COM
mander Pearg % ONE q a and
were pus By da ~ lae Esklmo boys
san i4t.r corY r8ar peaev red
,sl rsFimo bogs t~o 81 thrse
oeaati tious IN m,rer points shaf aad
ocoerraa ta Aim
.tss fss...,
s .Fa r.ae s.a .a,g
ss u~ .4....
ANVIL e
III, ras......,s.
h1...
s.ea r-
a. ~
,,
iNe na''''A'f4 II '' '''''1
~ ioiio"
Fhey, with Dr. Cook, fiancAe anq
nine other hakimos Ten Ahofat9s
crossed Smiths Sound TO Cape sabine.
slept p Commander Peary' Old house
in Prayer tafhor then sent iaFoaea
Rice strait 30 Buchanan Bay after
"a few marches FrancAe and three +
himos returned 20 Anofatok
pr cook. with tie others tgau pfo
caeaed ap Flaclcf Bay "a branch 81
Bucbanan BAY and crossed Ellaenefs
Land through the valley pass at the
head Of Flaeler Bay. indicated by Coai-
mander pcary III 1898. ana utilized 81
sverdrup rs 1898. to the head Of sever
drups Bay Fiord on tie west side
III EIlesmere Land
Tbe,r ronte tbar iav ont thropes,
his eord tbepce por,h thropoh sve,.
drrn,a altaner,,s eornd~ s,d Nars..
etrait
\" 'ls'' n%' '"ss "'''su H'ua'' .''-ss
~ ~, ''4u n'..'s e''e,'7' = ! sse
',,'1''i' ,. =. i" po'l, - 'As ss7 ~
y .N',''s01 2'.a'' 49, y ,'~s' re
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13

f+a1fr alc4-as s-iil lad e7 ffrr rrtfl
M fh id rot tk
' 81,
a .s.
9l'
h,'a thes ftpss Aiai'{ oi'sn 'sa'4 r..
l4nen ppsh "atef an''is 'iiis Ni's
ans None
bia they make any caches oat en-
tie iesy ANS No.
Did thev xN any bear on SEAL whiie
out ga the ice north of cane Thomas
Hubbafdg Ans No
nss t pu ~ oes ar of ,tsfs
49, msns o,t on .sa foe, Ara ~
u,., t,. ., .isdoos IA fsee
art k.., rr,
ffow msng soss drs thew savoq Ans
rsa ro. se,,.,.s,- s~s.tiy b,, aors
+,se. .... ..s,
gor osrv sis5ees aid tbsv hsya
wsar mas "a, bast ~ lsn65 Ans
vwe
uid thev have amy nrovisiors lef.
os heir sidsges whom fbov came bach
- ..so A,s vos ~ sledoss etnl
bsa sbout 81 tbev eopid carrv "
tseg wera ana NJ t.,ire bnt 4 few thfnoe
sror III ea,be
rrom hora fhoy tben Wout sonth.
wssf slcno "A. nor,b,yss, cose, ~ f1ai.
terg 4ana " ( noipt ipdic.tad ~ III
man fsvararun,s cane Northwest
F,or bere NAV went west across ~
ce wbieb was level ana covered with
snau oeari,r coca go,,e u lov
;slo,d yh,oh tboy bad seeo from ~
sbore - tge,herg 1ard a. cane Nrortb
,.ast on tnis ,sland thav ooured for
ono slaon
r.A &c ana nosi,,on os this island
.. 49, -, ~ A.. ho,. ,,.as a,it,.,s
"A h,. +ha .aoond hov 90 ha,na 80
,ar.a ana 49,, a. 80 ,ho uos, ~ co.
ond how c.tI,ng tha atta,+,on 81 tba
ar, i ,ha ,oe, ,ha, 49, nos;,,o,, =,
~ ,s,a,d ,,a. No. ,,oar,,, - I,no ,.,,.h
~ ,o;n, ,,.,,aro ,,,e,, had ,.e, ,Io,,,ar,,
a,.d Co. >,o..,,,,.,..,, 49,, ~ ,,,.,,
nal b.t,,aan ,,,,,nt t,,nouos rand and
f-,l.s p,,,a,,.. ,.ans
nj. ars.ta,.,, a,.a .a-ra,,,,.
.aoo,.oa \, NJ, e-., NJ. 49, ..ar.
"a - -. III 1T, - III i
,a.,a ~, ~. .,.s,..a Il co..,....
sar D.. ~ ,,'., n. .,,a.
Il -. a.... ..,,. II.
..aa sr NJ. ....- s-.
r,n,-s,.,. y Il, I'LL. 49,.
r.aa, M. ,.,..,s 49,. ...,s
49, ,,,,-a,,s -. me -
ars .a...,a ps.ou.-.. -, ,'.' -
~ ,s,aas ~. - .,,,..-., ~
e.,..,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13

WIN pipe line be established or
win ordinary freight cars be used to
carry the slush fund from republican
national headquarters 10 Oklahoma 10
aid IN the nomination and election Of
Mcclure. Creager and Morgan. the
three oklahoma congressman who be
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13
0 o o 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o
PURELY POLITICAL.
0 0 0 o 90 0 0 o 0 o 0 90 o {

Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q o
The school land department is maxi
ing. on an average. from twenty to
thirty thousands Of dollars OF farm
loans each week Does this not look
like the common people has an inter
est IN the governing OF the state2
Nearly three million dollars have been
loaned 20 the farmers from this fund
since the farm loan department was
organized
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13

There might be worse things urged
against man than thar Ne ia a ra-
tonal banker we know some mighty
good fellows who are connected with
national banks But the next COVER
nor Of Oklahoma -muat show the peo-
pie which he loves best the national
banks that do not guarantee deposits
or the state banks that do That's
fair enough
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13
Hirsh Wiclwire Cos. Clothes

else inta as seaoa e = y W good
selection fabrics
eavsas nsdsa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13

aYed TIE iateFesis Oi their oonfA-
tasaeg that taey might Daek in tne
sunlight of fhe smiles d those WHO
adiea tie purse strings Ct the of
ganlzallou of which Cannon apd WI
gIeh arc a49sfgKinR
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-13

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