davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

IF - and D. C. Buff Leghorn eggs, S1 per setting. Telephone 1858. 215 If FOR sALE-City broke horse, yrs. old; good locker. Phone 9. w. H. Hall, pawn broker. 2-6-f FOR sALE-New National Cash register, cheap. Ed Parham, inquire 224 Plateau street. 1-28 If FOR SALE OR RENT-Nine room modern residence. See W. T. Flaw Eins. TIP Central avenue. 1-1S f FOR sALE-Cheap. second hand Remington typewriters Address F. X, this office. 1-19 tf FOR sALE-Bur Leghorn eggs, 50 cents setting. Inquire Mrs M. J. Mooney, Malvern road, one mile from town. 1-301m FOR sAI4E-Au kinds of second hand coal heaters at Brmey's Furni. ture Store, GO1 Ouachlta; phone, 938.
 s-3O If FOR sALE-Horse and storm bug gy. Inquire K R. Jaggers. ell Cen tral ave. Phone 1O67. 12-5-tf FOR SALE--A Rec runabout auto mobile, in first class repair. Apply Reo this office. If FOR SALE-sewing machine; fur nishings of three rooms; together CT seperate 429 Wilmington 2l9-5t FOR sALE-Good pay ing roomig house, 22 rooms, centrally located, do ing first class business. Address x SentinelRecord 2,19-2t FOR sALE-Groco~y store and stock, good location, at bargain 745 Wilmington Ave. Phone 51L Will Brown. c.l9-5t FOR QUICK SALE-Clean stock og groceries, Malvern avenue. good busi- ness; cheap rent Apply at 736 Cen tral avenue 2-11-6t
 FOR SAIE-Large lot, four room cottages; rented for s2O. Apply to W. p Barrett, 5O7 Malvern avenue: phone 275. 2-1Otf FOR sALE-First class small meat market 'oing good business; sickness reason for selling. Address X. Y. Zp this office 2-8tf FOR SALE-One acre garden plot fine ground, good Improvements, fine water and close in; a bargain. h. quire 412 Alcorn ave. 1-10-tf FOR Standard bred, single comb white and buff Leghorn eggs, $1 for IS. Call at Bosticks Poultry Farm, Malvern road; phone 1905.
 2-9 I'm FOR sALE-Six modern cottages, bringing an income of s1OO per month; a bargain if sold at once. Ad- dress M. care SentinelRecord, or phone 1771 1-22tf FOR NE-Furniture of a Broom house, with lease; elegantly furnished and one block from a bath house; do. ing good business. Address NJ. C.. Sentinel-Record. l-22t If FOR sALE-Combinati hor~e. runabout, harness. robes, etc. Is sty. fish and handsome outfit; s375, worth $500. R. c. Davis, Kempner build ing. 11-24-tf
 FOR SALE-A good business, in yestment of about $4,OOO, vii! sell req sonably reason for selling, pocr health For further information chl at the Goddard Hotel, Room C1.
 219-3t TOR SALE-Large lot, seven room house; electric lights; city water, barn and chicken house; a good horse. Ap- ply to W. E. Barrett, 507 Malvern av- enue, phone 275 2-10tf FOR sALE-Lot. 5Ox116, two room cottages; basement under each; rented for $7 month each; price s1,2OO Apply to W. E. Barrett. 5O7 Malvern ayenu. phone 275 2-1O If FOR SALE-Five room house fur nished, electric lights, city water; rented for SEQ per months; Price $2,- O0O. Apply to w. E. Barrett, 5O7 Mall vern avenue; phone 275. 21O If r7pp CATr7 C,boo, r,,-r;l.., 70 .
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03
aTHE SMART SET" SHOWS
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.

While the upper part of the house
enjoys THE Smart Set" with an aban-
don characteristic of the race, the low
er floor also finds a great deal in the
show that is amusing. In the first
place, there is a marked improvement
all along the line. S. Tut Whitney
is a funnier George Washington Bull
lion than he ever was; ]. Homer Tutt,
the strutting one, wears clothes that
are miles beyond the most avaricious
dream of Gambling Bill Green OF
Greenville, Miss; the chorus shows a
perfection Of movement to make a
Broadway stage director green with
envy: the costumes are fresh and clean
i'm fact, it's really good show.
Every song used having been com
posed either by Whitney, Tut or some
other member of the company, the
music is peculiarly suited for the per
formers. AS a result the rhyme of the
chorus movements has that COMPEL
ing charm that can only be given by
negroes.
The chorus singing, especially where
the score runs into the upper regis
ter, leaves a lingering, haunting mem
ory of white fields in which deft fin
gers are weaving among green leaves;
of the days when side-wheelers plung
ed up and down the Mississippi the
deep-throated whistles answering the
singing of toiling black men on the
levees; Of cool evenings following hot
steaming days, when, as scattering
lights appeared one after the other
among the cabins, there came the
tinkle of banjoes and the low singing
of satisfied but tired toilers.
It must be admitted, however, that
these memories are short-lived, fol
there is small room for dreaming with
so much hilarious comedy rampant
with Bill Green strutting around ant
short-skirted negro chorus in up-to
date dances.
But, when the show is over. some
how one likes to remember the too
few soft choruses that brought bacl
the days of the white cotton fields ant
the river steamboats, with the deep
throated whistles and the cabin lights
tHinkIing in the settlement.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03
Heber and Emmett Skinner, w. H.
Clark and Register of Deeds William
son are hunting today.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
LANDS.
Absolute Title Given.

About 100000 acres of unallotted
lands of the Five Civilized Tribes in
Oklahoma will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the fol-
lowing terms, times and places
Not more than 100 acres of agricult-
ural or GAO acres of other lands will
be sold to one person in any one Ma
ton. Terms: 25 per cent at the time
of sa'e, 25 per cent in six months and
so per cent within eighteen months,
with 6 per cent interest. Upon full
payment being made at any time, deed
will promptly issue. Immediately after
approval of sale, certificate of pur-
chase will issue and possession given,
but cutting of timber thereon not per-
mitted until full payment of purchase
price. Right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
For information apply to the Com
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
or the United States Indian Superin-
Itendent. Union Agency Muskogee,
Oklahoma, or at the offices of the var
Iious district agents. Lists Of these
lands have been prepared by counties,
showing the terms of sale, the descrlp-
ton of the various tracts and minimum
price of sale. 1t will be impracticable
ito furnish each inquirer all of these
lists, and it is suggested that persons
desiring such information specify the
county or locality in which he is in
terested.
Blue prints of the various counties,
showing the location of the land to be
sold, will be furnished to applicants by
the Commissioner to the Five Civilized
/, Tribes upon the payment of $1O0 for
each county, in the form of draft OF
postal money order.
, Mcintosh County. Eufaula, SS5
tracts, $4,000 acres, Dec. IA.
Hughes County. Holdenville, 241
+. tracts, $4,000 acres. Dec. 16.
D Creek County, Sapulpa, 4S2 tracts
17,200 acres, Dec. 10.
1 Tulsa County, Tulsa, 55 tracts, 1906
/ acres, Dec. 22,
y Wagner County, Wagner. III
3 tracts. $500 acres. Dec. %.
. Sequoyah County, Sallisaw, 52'
e tracts, 1O,5OO acres, Dec. 2.
Muskogee County, Muskogee, 81
tracts, $500 acres, Dec. 6.
d Cherokee County. Tahlequah. Al
|. tracts, II, 400 acres, Dec. 8.
Mayes County, Pryor, 27s tracts
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03
$500 acres, Dec. IL.

$500 acres. Dec. II.
Grady County, Chiekasha, f,247
tracts, S1,490 acres, Dec. I.
Stephen County. Duncan, t.412
tracts, 126,370 acres, Dec 7.
Jefferson County, Ryan, LOSS tracts,
74,250 acres, Dec. IA
Love County, Marietta. 1871 tracts,
96,9O0 acres, Dec. t9.
Carter County, Ardmore. 1913 tracts
12O, 400 acres, Dec. %.
Murray County. Sulphur, GA tracts,
Al 800 acres, Dec. 20.
Garvin County. Pauls Valley, 1,420
tracts, 107 800 acres, Jan. 3, 1911.
McClain County, Purcell, s26 tracts
$3.50 acres, Jan. IL.
Pontotoc County. Ada, 1,144 tracts
10000 acres, Jan. 9.
Johnson County, Tishomingo, S5l
tracts. $500 acres. jaa. i.
Marshall County. Madill, 491 tracts
10000 acres. Jan. 20.
Bryan County, Durant, 757 tracts
1000 acres, Jan. 23
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03
Another New Addition.

One of the greatest changes that
has taken place about Vinita at any
time has occurred in the last few weeks
in the southeast portion of the city.
A few weeks ago where the foundry
now stands was a corn field with no
signs of streets or its becoming a resi-
dence section, Excelsior avenue has
now been extended a quarter of a mile
east and has a fine row of lots fronting
thereon for the entire distance on each
side. The sidewalks are being laid
and person who has not visited the
locality for month or two past would
not know their surroundings. The
ground lies with a nice slope to the
south and drains beautifully.
The old ball park has all been clean
ed up and First and Second streets
have been brought to grade and lots
laid out covering the entire block.
Excelsior avenue will be beautified
by having a twenty foot driveway down
each side and fifteen foot parking in
the center which will be set to trees
and shrubbery A fine entrance way
and circle with a fountain at Ex
celsior and Second street crossings
will be features that will make the ad
dition attractive.
This section will be known as Soutf
Park addition and the DePue City Lo
company who purchased the tract ex
pect to file their plat of the first por
tion of the addition Monday and b.
ready to sell lots
They state that they do not expec
a great demand for lots through tn
winter season but are going to maxi
speciality of selling to parties VIII
want home sites and will build short
ly and any one who falls within thi
class will do we'll to call upon them a
they will make prices and terms tina
will interest every one throughout tn
month of December.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03

Atoka County, Atoka, 1889 tracts.
145,2O0 acres, Jan. %.
Coal County, Coalgate, 659 tracts.
$4,000 acres, Jan. 30.
Pittsburg County, McAlester, 1890
tracts, 212,200 acres, Feb. l.
Hughes County, Calvin. 701 tracts,
$4,000 acres. Feb. 8.
Latimer County, Wilburton, 2S9
tracts, 1890 acres, Feb. IL.
Haskell County, Seigler, 72S tracts.
46,S0O acres, Feb. 13.
Leflore County, Poteau. 52S TRACKS.
$4,000 acres, Feb. 16.
Pushmataha County, Antlers, 806
tracts, $4,000 acres, Feb. IS.
Choctaw County, Hugo, 75S tracts,
$4,000 acres, Feb. %; McCurt&h
County, Idabel, LILO tracts, $4,000
acres, Feb. 25.
]. G. WRIGHT,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, November I,
l19lO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03

The Interpretation of "A Dolls
House" by Madame Harriet Labadie,
who under the auspices Of the Civic
Club will give a dramatic reading Of
this play on December 9Th. in the Aud
itorium has awakened a wide interest
throughout America. The play con-
tains a vital problem that is forcing
itself upon the minds of thinking men
and women of today-a problem that
opens up vast new field Of thought
for those who recognize the fact of its
existence for the first time. 1t is a
play that stirs the heart as deeply as
1t makes a strong appeal to the in
tellect.
The character of Nora Helmer, the
central figure around which Ibsen has
woven story of intense human in
terest, is an absolute creation of liv-
ing, breathing woman. Through Nora
the dramatist points the high ideals
TO which woman must rise in order
|
to fulfill her true mission nobly.
1t was "a Dolls House" that awak-
ened the women of Norway to sense
of their true responsibilities in life
and it has been instrumental in plac.
ing them upon higher social plane
than the women of any other country
| in Europe at the present time. II
teaches the lesson that a woman must
educate her own mind in order that
she may. as a mother, be fit to mould
the early character of her children Sc
that they, in their turn, may be pre-
pared to accept the responsibilities OF
womanhood. Nora is rudely awakened
to the fact of their existence only when
over-powering circumstances hem hel
in with a crushing force. The sudden
realization of her weakness and ignor
ance brings about her awakening, and
new strength is born that leads hel
to make her startling declaration Of
independence" This scene between
Nora and her husband, Torwald Hell
mer has been the cause of worldwide
discussion since the play was first pro
duced over thirty years ago.
Since then A Dolls House" has
proved its popularity by the fact thai
it has been more or less frequently
acted in every country in the world
and the part of Nora has been por
trayed by the leading actresses of eacf
decade including Modjeska, Jane
Achurch, Beatrice Cameron, Madame
Rejane. Eleonora Duse and the Amer
lican actress, Minnie Maddern Fiske.
The play is one that particularly
lends itself to dramatic reading, fol
apart from containing dramatic pos
sibilities for the artist, the mott
islands out with crystal clearness in {
setting of beautiful lines.
In "a Dolls House." Madame La
badie has scored her greatest success
in the west where Ibsen IS, compare
lively little known, and undoubtedl.
her Interpretation of the play has beer
the means of stimulating new inter
est in the works of the master drama
itist.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03

Washington, D. c., Dec. S.-Wade
Ellis. official trust buster" first of
the state of Ohio and later of the Unit
ed States, appeared Friday in the SUI
preme court as the champion of $500
babies.
The department of justice retained
him to present to the court an argu-
ment in favor of the constitutionality
of law by which the $500 Cherokee
babies born between September 1. 1907
and 1906, were allowed to share in the
allotment of Indian lands in Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03
4S3,OOO Cattle ''Dipped"in
Oklahoma During Last Year

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. 2.-In his an
maui report to the state board OF agri-
culture of Oklahoma, covering the
period from September !, 1903. TO Sep
tember /. 1910. G. 7. Bryan as super
intendent OF live stock inspection
shows. among other things, that dur
ing the year his department, with the
assistance Of federal inspectors under
the supervision OF the dipping OF 1885,
900 cattle shipped below the federal
quarantine line in Texas to points In
Oklahoma. These cattle we're ship
ned TO Usage county. Creek county
otoe reservation, and TO the counties
above the state quarantine line en-
braeed within the territory formerly
known as the Cherokee nation.
The report states that the depart
ment has put into use the arsenieal dip
for the cattle in place of the crude oil
formerly used for killing ticks, and
has been found very satisfactory. While
the crude oil Is more effective in Kill
ing ticks, it is more injurious to cattle
and more expensive During the past
wear tick eradication work has been
carried on In these counties: Paw
nee. Payne, Noble. Lincoln, Logan, OK
lahoma. Pottawatomie, Cleveland, Can
adian. Caddo, Washita, Beckham
Greer. Harmon, Jackson, Usage. No
wata and Kiowa. Logan. Oklahoma
Washlta, Beckhsm ard large part Of
Canadian were already above the quar-
intine line, but some infection still re-
mained and considerable work was nee
essary.
The report shows that during the
year the federal department has placed
above the quarantine line 1920 square
miles Of territory in Noble, Cleveland,
Canadian. Caddo, Greer and Jackson
counties, and that $50 square miles
have been placed in modified area,
and can get the benefii of native mar
ket by inspection at all times of the
year The state has expended 100000
on quarantine work during the past
year, and during that time $4,000 cat.
tie have been placed above quarantine
and have increased In value to the ex'
tent of $225,0O0. The department has
also dipped $4,000 cattle to cross the
quarantine line, and has given pro
lection to 10000 cattle which are al
ready above the line.
Credit is given to the federal depart.
ment and the county commissioners
of the various counties for the assist
anee rendered by them,
DIR. ]. X. Callicote, state veterinar
ian. has devoted his entire time tc
contagious diseases among horses and
cattle, and has given the maline test
for glanders to 21S horses. of which 81
we're killed and destroyed The dairy
department has inspected fifteen
dairies and given the, tuberculin to all
inspected, but no tuberculosis has been
found. The board has required the
tuberculin test on all breeding and
dairy cattle brought into the state, and
has inspected 968 head under this pro
vision.
The 4l2 inspectors OF animals fol
slaughter also report for the last two
years as follows Total cattle inspect
ed III 1893, condemned as unfit for feeC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03
Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian church, Rev. w.
%. Davis. pastor
Preaching services Sunday at II a,
m, and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor $3.50 p
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03

.357: hogs inspected l56,O46, condemn
ed none.
The total estimated value of animals
slaughtered under inspection is placed
at s5.444,761, including cattle 1884
S25, hogs s2,49e,736. sheep $4,000. At
tention is called to the very small per
centage condemned in each class OF
animals.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-03

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
VAST COMBINES
 NOT DANGEROUS
Yale President Doesn't Think Them the Cause of COuntry'S
 Difficulties

Berkeley, Cal. May 1S.-"The large combines of capital are not im any true sense the cause of our difficulties and danger today" declared President Hadley, of Yale University, in an ad- dress at the golden jubilee of the Uni- versity of California.
 "But there is. by contrast" he con- tinued, another equally large and inn portant group of questions, which have called administrative on which only a small part of the voters can possibly inform themselves, intelli- gently. Such for instance are Ques- tions of taxation. of banking and cur rency, of railroad management, of. cor ters that must in the very nature of things be treated by specialists if they are to be dealt with in a. wise and for sighted manner.
 Ut is this vast mass of varied busi- ness to be done which constitutes the government. The people under ex- isting conditions are brought face to face with @ difficult alternative. If, in the desire to secure efficiency. they leave the business of government to the experts, democracy dies of dry rot If, in the desire to maintain the old democratic conditions, they try to do everything themselves. it results sometimes in inefficient business, some times in violence and anarchy.
 "It is commonly said that wealth and particularly concentrated wealth, is fatal to democracy. This is. am con- vfnced, a. very inadequate conception, either of the source of danger. or of the task and duty that lies before those who would prevent it.
 'TThe large concentrations of capital are not in any true sense the cause of q They are symptoms rather than causes indications that population has become so large and society so complex that their needs have outgrown the frame work which sufficed for the older and simpler conditions.
 We must educate the people up to the point where they will be content to leave something to specialists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
FALSE ALARM.

A false alarm from Box Al, Brooks & Putnam street, brought out two steamer companies, truck and a chemical company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s Q RIA C. 5. HINE OF STAMFORD
 LEFT S361,OOO ESTATE

Stamford, May 1s.-By the will of Charles s. Hine, who died in New York on April 7, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Henry w. Platt, Il West 13O tn Street, the latter re- ceives a bequest of about $9O,O00. Tke estate is all personal chiefly represent ed by bonds of Western railroads, and amounts to $361,1 About $9O,OO0 is placed in trust for MT. Hines daugh- ter, Mrs. Almina Beers, who lives at the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburg. Dora Hine. a daughter, receives about s22,- 900 and about $70,000 is to be in trust for Charles F. Hine of Haywood, Cal, a son. Mrs. Mary E. Hine, a daugh- ter-in-law. receives s30,000 outright, and s60,0O0 in trust for the mainten- ance Of her two sons
 MT. Hine was 92 years old. He was successful as a manufacturer of tin cans in New York, as head of the firm of Hine & Co.,, who had a plant at 1,113 Bowery many years ago. He retired in 126S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
BLACK HAND
 CAPTURE IS
 IMPORTANT Newark Man Wanted For Many Sensational Crimes Cover
 ing Two Years
LIVING HERE SINCE JAN. 1
He is Alleged to Have Woman Accomplice Who Drugged
 Victims 2

Prosecutors Detective Anthony De Rogatis and Detective Cordano of po- lice headquarters. Newark. took to that city late last night Giovanni Sorren- tino, the alleged black hand leader who has been living in hiding at sos East Main street in this city since New Years. SOrrentinO is wanted there on the specific charge of theft of S700 worth of jewelry and money from a bakery, but the police have him in mind as the maker of several bombs used with disastrous effect in Newark within two years.
 SOrrentinO was at work as a laborer in a. cellar at Naugatuck Junction yes terday noon when Detective Sergeant Fox of this city arrested him on in formation provided by the Newark au- thorities. The prisoner had no money and not even a coat to put over his heavy working shirt. He refused to talk about himself. except to say the police must have made mistake.
 Sorrentino is said by the Newark police to be one of gang of 13 men, to earth, who have been terroriZing the Italian residents of Newark. Over a year ago the gang blew up an Ital- ian bank, and on Oct 16 last they hurled a bomb into a saloon. wrecking it.
 held, however, was particularly bold. Four men sent a woman accomplice into the bakery, and when she had ingratiated herself with the employees the men gave her a pail of drugged beer which she distributed about the bakery. The growler party ended with the bakers in a sleep. and the men and woman ransacking the place.
 Among other crimes Sorrentino is believed to have been interested in are those of a. grocey store in April. 1909 a clothing store last September, and several other Newark establishments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
MONROE.

Washington lodge is anticipating a fine time at its stated communication May g. The district deputy will be present and the M. M. degree will be conferred.
 The town school committee will meet shortly when business of importance will be considered, especially the iir- ing of teachers for the ensuing year.
 The Grange meets Thursday, May 26. Applications are in and everything IS very prosperous. Debate next time, Ambrose S. Hurd and Louis B. Boards lev ys. Edwin C. Shelton and Rev. H. S. Habersham.
 Praise service at the Congregational church next Sunday evening.
 College whist at the town hall Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Mary F. Bennett has returned to her home after an absence of sev- eral months.
 A few intimate friends of Mrs. Henry J. Lord met at her pleasant home, Saturday evening, to assist her in celebrating her 22d birthday. A bountifl1l lunch was served after which whist was enjoyed by the company. She received number of handsome presents. The occasion was enjoyed by all and will long be remembered.
 A son came to gladden. the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Burt, last Fri day