davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23

The n i.2 Of NV IA Of Section
80. Township ga North. Hange IS
East, being In all 80 aetes. more
or less, subject TO an existing
lease.
Bids must be in writing. aceompani.
ed by a certified check for one.third
Of the amount of the bid, and may be
left at the Office Of Adds A. Brown.
Attorney at Law, Vinita. Oklahoma.
Dated this 29th day of March, 1903
GEORGE MARTIN.
Guardian.
by Adds A. BROWN,
Attorney for Guardian. 42-44
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23

visit at Catale, Mo.
w. r. McGeorge returned last night
to Saltwater, Okla
II r Carr of Bluejaeket transacted
business here today
Mrs S. a. Caldwell OF Rolla. Mo. is
visiting Mrs. d r Myers
d. G Elliott of Claremore is here
today transactng business
Miss Minnie Maddox left last even
ing for visit at Rogers, Ark
$, G. Miller of Topeka, Kans.. Is
transacting business in the city
Mrs o. L. Rider entertained the
Bridge Whist club this afternoon.
f. G. Hood Of Pittsburg, Kans., was
transacting business in the city today.
G. r. Schroeder a photographer Of
Watertown, Mo, was a visitor here
today
Miss Alice Williams returned to Tul-
sa, today after visit here with
friends.
Tom Ridgeway returned last even
ing from a few days visit at Pierce
City. Mo.
DR.. f. A. Englehart, was here today
enroute from St Louis TO his home in
Oklahoma City
Mrs. o. b. Dowell was here yester.
day enroute from Tulsa to her home
in Kansas City
Mrs. James Darsey of Alabama ar.
rived this morning for a visit with
relatives in Vinita
Frank Burkhalter and family are
moving today to the John Chandler
place east Of town.
Mrs. Lew Bordenkircher. Miss stoal
abarger and Miss DePue returned
from Parsons last evening.
ldr and Mrs. Fred Graybill Of Bart
lesyille are in the city for a visit with
Mr. aud Mrs Earl Pendall
Attorney james George of Cassville
Mo- was here yesterday visiting Geo
e. Harris ana S. r. Wallen.
a marriage license was granted to
day to Alvin dyers OF Vinita and
Miss Dora Eason Of Okmulgee.
g. w Fincannon and +. Holden OF
Bluejacket are here today on business
with the county superintendent
Miss Nora Moore, who has been the
guest Of Miss Mamie Garrison, return
ed to her nome at Alton. this morn
ing
The ladies' society of the Congre
gational church win have an all day
meeting Thursday at the home Of Mrs
Cross.
ED Halsell was in the city today
enroute home from Kansas City
where he had been with the Musko
gee Boosters
Lon Greenway Of Nowata. was mix
Ting with the trong here today Some
thing like a quarter Of a century ago
Mr. Greenway ran a hotel in Vinita
Miss Florence Bramble returned this
morning from Chicago. where She hai
been buying goods for the Brandt,
Millinery company
Brooks Winslow. a very old MAJ
died at the East Side feed barn las
night and was buried this Afternoon
at the city's expense Parker anc
Taylor buried the remains.
Upon investigation the umor cir
eulated today that a man was killeC
on the Katy near the South cablI
creek bridge. proved unture.
The Vinita Quartet and Miss Paulin,
Kelley will furnish the second mum
ber OF the entertainment course o
the Young Peoples Christian associa
tion. Thursday evening, April 29th
with a concert aud readings, This vii
be an entertainment that will be pleas
ing to all and should be we'll attended
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23
John Barrett is here from claremore

John Barrett is here from Claremore
today
Claud shelton came down from Cen,
tralia today
Arthur Chanley was among the ~c
tawa county visitors here.
Mrs otho Smith went to Oswego
this morning to visit friends
o. w Killam of Grove, is here to-
day on business with the county court
Don't fail to hear the Schubert lady
quartette at the Auditorium, April 26
Mr. and Mrs Fred Graybul return
ed to their home in Bartlesyine to.
day
Mr. and Mrs Ewing I1alsell return
ed today from a weeks visit IN Kansas
City.
r. dcCormick OF Chetopa deputy
assessor Of Labette county Kansas, is
here today on business
o. l.. Rider returned last night from
Miami where he had been on busi-
ness with the county court
Attorney Booth, representing the
firm of Lawrence & Lawrence of Tul
sa, is transacting business here to.
day.
rhe entertainment given by the
Schrubert symphony club is strictly
first class and sure to give satsiae-
ton Hear them at the Auditorium,
April 90.
The Civic club is in receipt of let
ter from the Oklahoma City board of
park commissioners, wishing the club
success in their effort to make Vinlta
more attractive
w o Hissong who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen here left
this morning for his home at Tulsa
c. II. Reideman returned last night,
from mcAlester where he had been
attending the oklahoma jewelers. con.
yention
y. e. Conkwright. r. c Periman
George ToImer and J. X. Montgomery
OF Centralia are among those attend
ing court
Jas Miller r s. Wilson, J NJ Little
and Carles f. Lee of Lapel, Ind, are
here for the purpose Of buying land
in this locality
The wreck I'm the Frisco Yards was
cleared this morning and the track
repaired The wrecked engine was
taken to the shops at Springfield
A. b Watson returned this morn
ing from Alton where he has been
invoicing a stock of goods which he
has bought at that place
Mrs W. J. Moore of Shawnee is the
guest Of friends here today She
leaves this evening for ST Louis
whore she will visit relatives
David NJ Meridith is seriously i'll
and the doctors fear he has pneumo
MIA His son. c. d. Meridith arrived
last night from Joplin to be at bis
bedside
The bridge Whist club enjoyed
very pleasant afternoon az the home
of Mrs Clearance Rider, yesterday. six
teen ladies we're present After III,
Interesting Bridge Whist game delic
ious refreshments were served.
Mrs Herman Bear arrived this
morning from Cincinatti She vii
visit friends in Vinita before golnf
to Alton where Mr. Bear has charge
OF the stock OF goods recently pur
chased by A. D. Watson, at that
place
a letter of April 20, received from
Judge Parker states tnat he and Mrs
Parker were leaving Washington fol
New York that day. and from ther,
they would sail, April 20, on the
steamer Finland" Judge Parker'i
address is in care of the steamer Fin
land, North river pier As, New Yorl
City.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23
SEYMOUR RIDDLE.
Attorney for Guardian 4
First Published in the Chieftain.
April %. 1909
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL

Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suanee of an Order OF the County
Court Of the County of Craig, State
OF Oklahoma. made on the 22nd day
Of April. 1908 IN the matter Of the es-
tate OF Samuel Terrell. q minor. the
undersigned, as guardian OF said es-
tate, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash. subject to
confirmation by said County Court, on
Monday, the 10th day Of May 1909, at
ten o'clock a. IN, az the Court House
In said County Of Craig. State Of Ok
lahoma, all the right, title, interest
and estate Of the said Samuel Ter
rell. minor, In and 10 the following
described land, situated In the County
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23
tFirst Published in the Chieftain,
April 90, 1909
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
EETATE

tfirst Published N the Chieftain,
April %, 1909
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order of the County
Court Of the County OF Craig and
State of Oklahoma. made on the goth
day OF April 1909, In the matter Of
the estate of James A. Jones. a minor.
the undersigned as the guardian Of
James A, Jones, of said minor, will sell
at private sale To the highest bidder
for cash subject to confirmation by
said County Court. on Monday. the
18th day or May 1908 at ten O'Clock
a. ms at the Court House at Vinita
Oklahoma, IN said County Of Craig. all
the right. title. interest and estate Of
the said James a. Jones. and all the
right title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law. or
otherwise, acquired In and 60 all the
certain lot. piece Of parcel Of land sit
uated, lying and being IN the County of
Washington and State of Oklahoma.
bounded and described as follows and
upon the following terms and condi.
tions to-wlt
The South East Quarter 0-4) OF
the South East Quarter (-g OF
the North West Quarter 0.4l OF
Section 22, Township ~ North.
Range 3 East. containing Ten
acres more or less 10 be sold for
cash
Scaled bids should be filed with the
Judge of the County Court. Craig
County. Oklahoma, accompanied by
certified check for Onethird of the
amount bid Bids will be so received
up 10 the hour of the sale
Dated the goth day of April, 1909
JUSTIE JONES,
Guardian.
SEYMOUR RIDDLE.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23

FOR sALE-400 acres of desirable
Craig county farm land. All plow
land in the famous Upper Pawpaw val
ley. Address the Chieftain, Vinita,
Oklahoma.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23
STEAMER BEARING ROOSEVELT
SIGHTED OFF MoMsAssA

BY Associated Press.
Mombassa. East Africa. April 21.--
The steamer Admiral with ex.Presi.
dent Theodore Roosevelt on board.
has been sighted OF this port.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23

When you buy buggy or cultiyator,
buy John Deere or Velie, and you
know YOU get the best. Sold By d. S.
Warren 45tf
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23

S. IN the county court.
In the matter Of the Guardianship OF
Clarence Martin, a minor, Joseph
Martin. Guardian Probate No. $50,
New
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
The petition Of Joseph Martin. as
the duly appointed. qualified aud act
ing guardian OF the person and es.
tate Of Clarence Martin. a minor hay-
ing been presented 20 this Court
praying that an order be made auth.
orizing said petitioner 10 sell AZ pr.
vate sale the whole or so much and
such parts Of the real estate deserib
ed IN said petition as the Court shall
judge necessary or beneficial.
And It appearing to the Court from
such petition that Il Is necessary to
sell the whole or some portion of the
real estate for the purposes and rea.
sons mentioned in said petition, there
fore, said petition win be filed herein
and a time appointed for hearing the
same,
AND TT rs HEREBY ORDERED by
the Court that Monday, the 26th day
of April. 1909, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. Of said day. or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard,
that being a day Of the regular April
1909 term Of said Court. be and the
same Is appointed as the time when
all persons interested IN said estate,
as we'll as the next Of kin are directed
and required TO appear before this
Court TO show cause why an order
should not be granted 70 said petl.
toner to sell SO much of the real es.
tate OF said minor as is necessary.
II Is further ordered By the Court
that a copy Of this order be published
for three successive weeks In a news.
paper OF general circulation. both In
the County Of Craig. State Of Okla.
homa. and County OF Mayes. State OF
Oklahoma. before the hearing cay
on said petition.
Dated this 26th day Of March, 1903.
THEO y. II. FREAR,
Judge OF the County Court
Adds A. BROWN,
Attorney for Guardian
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23

lFirst Published in the Chieftain
April %. 1909
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-23

state OF Oklahoma. County Of Craig,
IS. In the County Court
In the matter Of the Guardianship Of
Clarence Martin, a minor Joseph
Martin, Guardian Probate No $50,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

of ships, etc. are among the subjects
touched on.
one OF the features OF the training IS
thai there is an Engllshmau who gives
the boys Instructions In reading and writ
Ing In that language The chief engineer
gives lectures on his department. and so
does the surgeon, instructlng the boys In
how to apply first aid 10 the injured
The nonotony OF studying and working
the ship is broken by frequent 6rc and
boat drills. Boat races are INDUCED In
whenever there is an opportunity. and all
athletic sports arc encouraged
While the ship IS capable OF making
long voyages. and is now on trip around
the world, a point IS made to touch as
many ports as possible. SO as to give the
lads shore leave.
So jealous are those In charge or the
ship In their desire to instil knowledge
Into the minds Of those under them that
the trips ashore are made instructive.
As nm Illustration Of this was n visit
made 10 cane neld In Honolulu i year
or so ogo, when the cadets were given
lecture on the method of growing cane
and were then taken into ncld to see
It growing.
In England The cadets are taken TO
thc great shlpyords where the boys arc
shown how tho grent ships are built. All
pleasure IS not overlooked. however. and
the BOYS 20 on sightseeing tours. some
times Tar Inland
After a course OF two years upon the
Talsel Mau even the boy who entered
In the lower class Is pretty wen qualified
as navigator. and should he pass the
examination be is glTen his certificate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

water ships, so as 10 avoid confusion.
sailors OF our old navy who remained at
their stations In lights until the rigging
was shot away and they met their death
by drowning.
The routine on the TnscI Moru IS not
unlike that on the Au1crlcan training
ships. From S o'clock In the morning
until o'clock in the afternoon all of
the cadets arc on deck. but the watch that
is not engaged In actually working the
there arc all Of the studies that q lad
would pursue In an ordinary public school.
hut for the nrst closSmcn Is tho spc-
cal course which consists Of taking OBJ
scryations. working out courses by theory,
etc. doing what navigating officer in
charge OF Il ship would have 10 do.
While the one class is studying the
other class is putting theories Into prnc-
ticc- The lower clnssmcn are learning
how TO apply cleanser To brass, how TO
swnb deck. paint and ynrnlsh. The
next class ls learning how to splice ropes.
mike sails and rlg, Tho class above is
busy dloft -lcarnlng how TO lower and
raise ynrds Ond sp1rS while under way
while the 0rst classmen are those who
are giving the orders
Nor IS that all, for the deck work Is
lnterspcrsed With work below and this
comprises everything from tossing coal
into the furnaces to running the engines,
the dynamo. the rcfrigerntlDg plant. etc
Besides all this work the cadets havc
ample opportunity TO attend lectures that
are given by the officers OF the ship.
Maritime law and Insurance. the stability
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

st Johns Church, Richmond, Va. with
the convention OF 1175 in session. We
hear the murmur Of the attending dele
gates and recognize In the crowded pews
such deathiCss patriots as Washington
Jefferson, Lee. Randolph and Patrick
Henry. We listen 10 the proceedings.
milI-ond-water royallst's resolution ~
read Henry, unable to control himself,
springs to his feet and gets the attention
or the chairman. He proposes his historic
amendment TO organize a militia TO de-
iend the colonies against Great Britain.
II Is a nrcbraud In a magazine In tic
tcnsely dramatic scene ensuing he lights
down the royalist opposition aud fairly
sweeps the assemblagC from Its feet by
his burning, mntchleSs cloqucuce. con-
Guiding with GIVE me liberty or give me
DEATH
"WOSbiDgton's Farewell Address," Lin
coins Speech at Gettysburg" "Webster's
Debate. With Hayne." "Napoloons Faro.
well 20 His Troops" "Cornwallls' Sur
render to Washington" are a few OF the
historical episodes In preparation
Can any book lesson In history be so
graphic or so impress the human mind
The render will soon be able to enjoy the
privilege OF sightseeing tour through
New York" without leaving home and OF
having all the objects Of interest ex.
piancd 10 him As they pass on the screen.
And equally entertaining travel talks and
wnlks-or rideS-through foreign scenes.
Through the Streets OF Uonckong"
"ScTvn ond Its People" and the Cham.
paguc Industry" etc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

"hypO" and other tanks. wntchcd care
fully. From bath To bath It passes until
1t Is clearly developed 1t is then dried
and used to print positivcs,
In the printing process the negative and
the positive pass before n fixed strong light
and the latter is acted upon in II manner
similar to the photograph papers with
which we are SO familiar
The positive nlm IS then developed and
dried, 1t Is now ready to entertain many
audiences. being shipped ont with its ac-
compauylug records" for the phono.
graph.
In exhibitions the operntor OF the pic
turc machine has at all times n perfect
control of the speed Of his projecting mn
chine. He causes 1t 10 follow the singing
OF the phonogCaph-or the speaking. as
the case may bc-in absolute synchrouy.
The result "a perfectly human Illusion.
every movement Of the lips of n character
on the screen forming the sound OF the
words as the audience sees and hears.
The Photographs are, OF course. directly
behind the sheet on which the pictures
urc thrown, Two Photographs are pscd
In order &C. prevent Pauses or lapscs Ia
long performances. Some pieces for ln-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Peruvian Mumnies Older Than Egypts S.

OF the earth. The copper war axes found
alongside these mummieS proves the race
not 10 have been acquainted with iron
but the workmanship on these weapons
shows that the race was advanced 10 the
crafts to marked extent Huge wooden
war clubs were also found strangely
curved. Gold and silver coins were also
found with the bodies.
It now seems more probable that man
kind really originated In some continent
over which now the waves of the Atlantic
Occan roll. and that from this point civil
Ization spread toward both Asia aud the
South American Continent.
The most wonderful OF oil the finds In
this prehistoric Peruvian burial ground Is
n quantity OF massive Jars OF pottery.
Some OF them are fully six feet high and
several feet In diameter. On them is
Inc high glaze, snld TO have been practl-
cnlly unInjured by COCO years under
ground existence.
They nre carved. and these carvings tell
more than any other detail of the discov-
cry OF the life and character OF these
people The decorations are crudely cut
Into the pottery and are said 10 be de-
cidedIy Chinese In character. There are
huge dragons and mermald-loOSins crea~
lures ON the vases.
on each ynsc was beautifully sculp-
tureu tue lace uei"uhinS I" 'HV mummy
with which this special Jar or vase wns
Inferred Hence there was probably some
religious belief connected with the bury
log the vases with the bodies. The true
Information TO be obtained from this.
the most valuable discovery OF the last
hundred years In the way Of archaeological
disinterments. will not be fully known
until the experts of the world have had
time to pore over the Torious exhibits and
decide just what the actual scientific re-
lations are.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
AMIEy e5lEL L6D 2GulzTe1I e1Ia2ElY5

tor sings, plays or talks the words into
the recording phonograph. making the
master record. This Is then passed TO
the platcrs, who carefully set 1t In
chemical bath with electric current pass
ing through IL After u day or two
layer Of copper is deposited upon the
surface Of the record, conforming to the
minute dents made In IL by the record
Ing photograph needle, When the COP
per layer IS sufficiently heavy the record
or cylinder is then taken out md backed
with n stlffcr collar OF brass, which makes
IT a mold or matriX,
This. set OH n core, constitutes n mold
into which melted wax is poured and du-
plicate cylinders or records are made, AS
many ms NTc desired After cooling and
some trl1lnG trimming or pairing, such
record Is ready to put upon the rcproduc-
Ing phonograph. which may be thousands
OF miles away.
First however the 0lm must be photo
eraphcd. the picture taken. This process
follows the phonograph work, naturally,
for, ns everyone familiar with the basic
laws of sound knows, the speed of
photographs revolutions must he steady.
not variable Slow down your own
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Ing Of permanent shore quarters nt
Ing ship was felt. however. and in 1902
the present vessel the Toisei Maru, was
built
This vessel Is one of the most complete
crOft OF her Kind that has over been
built. She Is OF steel throughout, go feet
long, 2,261 tons register and is not only
rugged as q four-masted barquc with full
set Of Yards but she has powerful twin
screw engines that give her a speed OF
ten miles an hour under sail,
The appointments OF the vessel are nll
that could be asked for long voyages.
She has complete electrical OUTFIT. lights
and scarchllghts, rcfrlgoratlnG plant;
has numerous wlnches on deck To operate
the sails, aud Is 6tted besides with one
Founders.
The complement Of the ship comprises
four classes OF cadets. each class contain
Ing from 20 TO 80 young men. The lad
who ships on the Tnisel Mlru enters I'm
the lowest cISas, md when he is grad.
uated be Is practical seaman, capable
VJf navigating n vessel anywhere
When the ship puts TO sea the cadets
nre divided into two watcheS-port and
starbonrd-ond then each watch Is dl-
vided Into i've divisions, as follows:
forecnstle, foreton, malntOp, mizzeptop
md quarterback. Each man knows his
station, and on the darkest night. no
matter what tho weather conditions may
be. a command from the master. who IS
a naval officer. sends the lads scurrying
10 their positions
This method Of dividing the men into
divisions 10 always practicSl on deep
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

"STOUNDING discoveries in Peru
Ez5 have now apparently demonstrated
y that the civilization of the ancient
TncaS is Mt least as old as any Egyptian
ern OF which there IS authentic trace.
This is established by the recovery of
quantity of Peruvian mummles which are
said by scientific authorities TO lie 1000
years old that IS nntcdatIng the Chris
tim era by 1000 years. This Is as old. IL
not older. than any Egyptian mummics
ever brought to light and antedntes or
equals lu age any authentic inscriptions
OF Egypt.
The Peruvian mummles were found IN
der another ancient Peruvian buryinG
ground. That is. the mummlcs were dis
covered iu n stratum of earth beneath
cemetery thousands Of years younger than
the one underneath. This marvellous re-
porStory OF a civilization 1000 years old
In South America Is situated 200 miles in-
land from Lima, capital city of Peru, ana
high up I'm the mountains.
The soil In which the bodies had been
Inferred is n peculiar sllicatc, and this
chemical property OF the earth surround
Ing the bodies had soaked the mummies
with n solution best suited to preserving
the body entire. As a result the hair OF
these mummics was In n splendid state
OF preservation. and the skin, teeth and
the very clptulnS WAS lntd'ls NuSu "a
posed 10 the air the bodies at once crum-
bled away hut photographs were made
OF them and have been sent TO the koyaI
British Museum.
The antbropology OF these ancient peo-
plc was decidedly MonsolIaD. Tint is. the
cast of features and the skulls showed
strong resemblance 10 the Tartar races
Just what this Will be interpreted TO
mean 10y scientists cannot, OF course, be
forecastcd. but II apparently points TO
the same origin for all the ancient races