davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
LANDS.
Absolute Title Given.


About 100000 acres of unallotted
lands of the Five Civilized Tribes in
Oklahoma win be sold at public auc-
iition to the highest bidder at the fol-
lowing terms. times and places:
Not more than 100 acres of agricult-
ural or $40 acres of other lands will
be sold to one person in any one Ma
ton. Terms: 25 per cent at the time
lof see, 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
Iprice. Right is reserved to reject any
Ior all bids.
For information apply to the Com
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
'or the United States Indian Superin-
tendent, Union Agency, Muskogee,
Oklahoma, or at the offices of the var
ious district agents. Lists of these
lands have been prepared by counties,
showing the terms of sale, the descrip-
tion of the various tracts and minimum
price of sale. 1t will be impracticable
Ito furnish each inquirer all OF these
lists, and 1t 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 $1.0O for
each county, in the form OF draft or
postal money order.
Choctaw County, Hugo, 75S tracts,
$4,000 acres, Feb. %; McCurtain
County Idabel, LILO tracts, $4,000
acres, Feb. 25.
]. G. WRIGHT,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, November 7,
1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22

| have 25 head OF young mules and
% head of mares that will sell for
cash or notes due Nov. l, 1911. Notes
secured as good as cash. Jan. 80, 1911.
j. G. Gray, 241-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22

! A 5-room honse in Carthage and a
4-room house in Carterville. Mo-. to
exchange for vinita property; ideal
locations. w. A. L. Hon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
straved or Stolen.

One black SOW. few white spots, no
mark, weighs 25O lbsa rings in nose
grow over Liberal reward for infor-
nation
26O-l MRS. R. C. GARRETT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22

LOST-A package of underwear.
Please return to Indian agents ofice
and get reward. 25s-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone a.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22

LOST-Black ratter, reward. II. H.
Russell, North First street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Various Suggestions That VIII En-
able Her to Save Considerable
Money In Purchasing.

Few things can be bought In bulk
to advantage Soap improves with
age and Is cheaper bought by the box.
Bacon is best purchased by the slab,
and the dripping should always be
saved In a little Jar kept for the pur,
pose. Except for baking, 1t is a good
substitute for lard. Always reserve
the tails Of steaks for hash. This ia
a wholesome dish when made of fresh
meat. All left overs should be saved
and are better reserved In their orig
inal form than mixed with half n
dozen ingredients. Jump sugar bought
loose is cheaper than cut sugar in
boxes. and graduated should be
bought by 25 cents worth. For laun.
dry work, especially fiat work. n man.
Gle Is indispensable, saving the ma.
terial and tightening labor. You
would not be without it, once tried.
Washing sent out to laundrIes Ia more
or less expensive, considering the aw.
iul wear on material. Dishcloths
sprinkled with the following prepare.
tom equal parts OF coal oil, vinegar
and sweet oil--will be rendered dust.
less; that Is. no shaking wfll be neces.
sary. All scraps of soap from bath.
room and kitchen should be thrown
In the boiler for wash days,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
nose lear sachet saq.

Have you eyer>made rose petal sa.
chefs? If not, try utilizing the leaves
OF roses by spreading them or a tray
and exposing them to the sunlight un-
I'll they are perfectly dry. Then
crumble them lightly in the hand ana
add any favorite fragrant ingredient.
such as cassia buds, orris root or san
dalwood, and, to complete, a little Of
the essential oil of roses. Fill tiny
bags with the powder and scatter
them through the linen drawers and
clothes closets, where they will i'm
part an exquisitely elusive perfuse to
lingerie and gowns. Such a subtle
fragrance is refined, but never obtru-
sive: wonderfully like the odor OF the
real rose. A girl CT sentiment and n
fanciful turn Of mind vivihed a beau.
tiful romance by so cherlshing the
rose petals from the flowers sent to
her by the man she loved, thus keen.
ing the memory Of the gift always
with her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
ALL FANCiEUL III VOGUE
SEASONS ELouSEs MEsT Sc or
uNu1.AL DESIGN.
However, Too Mrch Contrast Between
the Bodice AID Ire C3at Suit Is
to Be kyc,Sos-Some Pcs.
citle Gcc1 Efc1ts.

Never was nc art shown in the
making Of blcuaca than now The con
ventioual style has no place in the
realm OF fashion. Cut, texture and col
or1ng are all taEcitul--!n fact, the pop
ular choice Is aIfor the unusual thing
Yet the compact, girIish lines OF past
seasons are still preserved, and this
despite incrustatioas OF the richest
trimming
strictly speaking from the fashion
able point Of view, broad contrast
between the bodice and the coat suit
is not allowable except in the case OF
the all-white blouse. The material OF
the fancy waist Is different from that
OF the suit but in color or trimming
II matches, and this is needed for har.
monious sequence. Where the bodice
contrasts in color 1t still harmonizes
with the gown tone, and the note OF
1t may be repeated in the hat and coat
trimmings For example, with the
brown or gray coat suit 1t is possible
to wear a waist in that ubiquitous
shade OF purple known as corona
ten: but the hat will match, and
often the gloves anv shoes. The waist
itself VIII be Of crepe and made in a
very soft and clinging style.
The white marquisette that reigned
so long for the finer hodices is being
replaced by colored marquisette, the
delicate material now coming In all
the shades OF the new gown textures.
But this is made Respondent with EN-.
bfoidertes In Turkish colors, and the
same gorgeous needlework will show
on every gauzy fabric that permits It.
The Innings for the thinner waist tex.
lures are all odd, English eyelet, lace.
hshnet, brussels net, and point d'esprtt |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
SUICIDE OF WOMAN
IS BERLIN TOPIC

Berlin, October 2S.-The news
papers are just reciting the story Of
the suicide OF the woman for whose
sake the famous Socialist leader. La
sale, lost his life in a duei-a wo-
man well remembered by former
visitors Of the German theatres in
New York.
The story of her life is full OF
tragic interest.
Helen Won Doenniges was the
daughter Of Prussian diplomatist,
Won Doenniges, who represented the
Prussian Government at the court Of
Munich in the sixties. At the age
Of eighteen she was engaged to
Prince Won Racowitza, young Ru-
maEian. Before the marriage, how
ever She met Lassalle at a reception
in Berlin, and the two Immediately
became infatuated with each other
Helen was not deeply attached to the
ltumanian, at once proposed that
they elope and flee to France. it was
cutie out OF the question that her
parents would consent to her marry
ng tho Socialist leader
Iasalle, however determined to
sin her in the usual German way
and went went to her parents, who
rejected his offer with scorn. He
said a eas'y farewell to the girl whom
ne was never to see again, and soon
sent a challenge to Won Racowitza
The duel was fought in a wood near
Geneva, and Lassallc fell Shortly
liter this Helen married the Prince
Tut he died within few months
She then resumed her studies for the
stage, and soon married the actor
Friedman, but the union was dis
aolved after five years
Meanwhile she had become a
highly successful actress, playing TO
cblhuslastic houses IN Vienna, Ber-
lin. Dresden and other German cities.
Later she played with equal success
In st Petersburg, where she made
the acquaintance of NJ. Won Sehe-
witch, lawyer occupying Govern
ment office, who at once fell des.
De"ately in ilove with her. The
couple went to England and finally
to New York where the greater part
81 their married life was spent. Won
67hewitch was an editor and she
60 t'nued her theatrical career.
ABOUT ten years ago the couple re-
nr"cd 70 Germany and settled in
Nr''ch,| TIE Gar had conRscated
.Ne Russian estate OF Won sehewltch
l'a -l1a " y Z aeto@ on his post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
Glass Tops.

Clever housekeepers are beginning
to discover that the most practical
covers for dressing tables and library
writing tables are plain glass sheets.
Lace and embroidered doilies and
runners show under them as well as If
on the top, and the glass protects
them and keeps them clean indefinitely
These glass tops are not expensive
and they safeguard the handsome oak
or mahogany table and dainty linens
from the careless guests, who are so
apt to lay fruit and burnt matches
about wherever they happen to be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

ol... na,erlaI women have found so
useful these past seasons The little
sularteners are still seen in black and
colored chiffons and veilings, and they
seem to look well over any sort of a
bodice.
The waist shown In the illustration
Is Of gray marquisette with trimming
OF guipure in exactly the same color.
The undersleeyes are of a thinner
white lace and the skirt is of gray
SILK. The pretty get-up in its entire
ty demonstrates the sort Of thing
many women need for the various So
cial functions that do not call for full
dress, and II the bodice is wanted in
odd form the style Is equally adapted
to this.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

A plan which girl will find a great
comfort in any place where she has
insufficient closet space is bag to
hold her hat or dress. In travelling 1t
Is we'll to take one or more of these
bags and In camp they are almost In.
dispensable. A girl can very quickly
make all she wants Of them, and If
she desires to economic space they
can be made Of silkoline. which folds
up into the smallest kind OF pack
age, Is light in weight and inexpen.
slvs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

vvus used. Lovely effects are made
with the new one-sided jabot, and If
the waist is for house use It is pretty
apt to display one or two Of the huge
directoire revers, this being always in
note different from that of the waist
proper. On a waist of saffron coiored
monte cloth, with a side frill of fine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

strong love Of simple country girl
the passion Of an adventures, the
truth OF a half wit, the love of an
rid negro aud the tender memory of
a dead mother of the last Governor
of Arkansas, are all cleverly in
termingled by the deft hand of the
author of this absorbing tale Of the
season of this thrilling plays an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
Mans Period Of 20 ,lishnsss

VDf all literary compositions the love
letters OF men contain the maximum
Of twaddle and the minimum OF sense
The only explanation is that every
man In love tries to become a poet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

Some OF the prettest romances VIII
remain unwritten. because they are
safely locked up in the breasts q
angelic old maids.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
Cucumhers Classlfna

A New York magistrate has ruled
at cucumbers are fruit and may be
ia on Sunday like green anples
tcy frequently have similar elfep
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

a physician announces that he mas
discovered a serum that will cure la2i.
ness The present cost of living is
curing It fast ea9ugh Detroit Free
Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
vl,lcn WIGS Were IA VOGUE.

llMrira 'fe latter part Of I'll h raicn
81 !oa's HIN q France fcr man b
scu ! pNn hair or q mall wie was
a;r@s an e.snse again.; gCgd mprai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29
Monumental hiajorlty

II one could get the vote q r
who feel worse the day are, h
than they did the day telor. No
ably could be elected A.caya,., a,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

The Bavarian institute for the
study Of cancer and.its possible cure,
which counts among It's supporting
members 100000 Bavariahs and has
FOR its president Prince Ludwig Fer
dInand OF Bavaria, is cndeavoring to
sring about a worldwide co-opera-
ton in fighting the cancer scourge.
Special Importance is attached by the
leaders OF the society to cooperation
with America and the scientific in
stitutions in the United States which
are now studying the question.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

with the Government, or according
tc some accounts, because he was a
Nihilist Upon his return to Eu-
rope he was reinstated in the owner
ship, but sold his lands to his broth
er.
The couple thus came into poses
SIGN CT ample wealth and established
an elegant home in Munich, Won
Schewitch, however. soon lost his
fortune in gold mine speculations.
after which the two earned a pre-
carious livelihood by writing for
newspapers. Recently the husband
died, and the widow, who had been
practically an invalid for some years
saw herself in the world alone and
confronted with starvation. In her
despair she took poison.
The Emperor's third son, Prince
August Wilhelm of Prussia, and his
chauffeur were this week brought
before a Berlin magistrate and fined
1915 and costs for exceeding the
speed limit in a Berlin street
Fortunately for the Princes per-
sonal dignity. his chauffeur was at
the wheel when a traffic policeman
tined the car and took it's number
or, at any rate, the chauffeur assum-
ed the responsibility in court, and
the fine was paid by his royal en-
ployer
Prince August Wilhelm, the legal
scion of the Hohenzollerns, may
have more difficulty in settling
with his father than with the courts
since the Emperor, displeased with
he number of automobile accidents
in which members of his family
figured, some time ago gave notice
that an offending prince Tor
princessI might have the machine
confiscated. The imperial sons, and
ven a uduE ttI -iH-tdN VI tNOi tu-
husiastic automobiles, are fond of
teering their own cars, and quite
human in their desire to make good
speed
Before the Emperor's mandate was
made known to the crown-prince,
crown-princess and her sister-in-law,
Prince August Wilhelm and Prince
Joachim had all figured in accidents
Prince August Wilhelm later met
with a mishap near Berlin, but his
adjutant by personal appeal at the
offices Of tho Eerlin papers and the
foreign correspondents,
succeeded in Facping the accident
from his Majesty eyes Whether he
win be equally successful with the
court recoeGs is 70 be Soon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

Much more powerful torDedoes are
Ia future to be used by the German
fleet After extensive experiments
the Navy Department has decided to
increase their calibre by two inches
TO 20 inches The torpedoes hitherto
in use had calibre of only Is inches
and they were made of steel. In this
respect also great change IS to be
made, the experimenting officers
having come to the conclusion that
bronze is more seryicaable The
speed has also been augmented. so
that ii now attains an average Of "a
sea miles. The weapon will contain
as exploding charge of over two hum
dred pounds against about 1870 in the
older weapons The weight will be
about l 400 pounds, as compared
with just below LOO pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

Human Hearts" the "idyl" OF the
Arkansas Hills will be produced at
caro- Opera House, Friday night,
November 3.
Like shore Acres and the Old
Homestead, time only increases its
hold upon the hearts of the people.
The prattle Of an innocent child, the
tears of an old blind mother, the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-29

plated white muslin, there was a sin,
gle one of these great revers in black
satin. Where an evenly balanced eff,
feet is liked at the front of the waist
there are ruchings put down the but
ton flap that give a very dressy look
and are the proper touches for high
stock and long sleeves
An exceedingly valuable kink which
is to be continued Is the jumper in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
FARMERS QUARREL
 OVER RENT BILL

Tuscumbia, January 13.-(Special)- Young Yarbrough, well known young farmer, residing near Cherokee, this county. was perhaps fatally injured yesterday by Charles Heithcock. tenant, who dealt Yarbrough blow in the head with hammer. 1t Is al- legged. scattering particles of skull and brains. The two young men met near the river bank, north of Cherokee, and engaged in a dispute over some rent.
 Sheriff A. F. McClesky was notined and went to Cherokee. where Heith- cock surrendered to him and was brought to Florence and placed in the county jail. Heithcock claims self de- fense. He stated that he and Tar brough fell out over the rent and he was about to move away; which an gered Yarbrough. and that he became abusive and that he (Heithcock) struck in self defense.
 Yarbrough is In critical conoitloh and there Is little hope for his re- covery. Heithcock is about the same age as his victim and Is well known Tn the Cherokee neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Supposed Dead Son Returns

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
 New Castle, Pa.-Looking up from his paper the other evening, William Blank of this city grew white with terror at what appeared to be the apparition of his son, James Blank, whose supposed body he had seen buried eight years ago. It was some time before the supposed dead son could quiet his father and ex- plain that he was not ghost"
 Eight years ago James Blank left this city. Several weeks later the father was called to Cleveland to identify the body of a man found floating in Rock river. Assured that the dead man was his son, MT. Blank took the body home and had 1t buried.
 The son said that he had gone to Mon- tana, where he is a prosperous rancher, and now has a wife and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Hurst-DOuglass

Florence, January 13.-(special)-The marriage of Miss Lucl Hurst and MT. William Douglass of Centre Star occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock al the home of the brides mother, Mrs. w. L. Hurst, on Hawthorne Heights. There ware no, attendants and the ceremony was performed by the. Rev. E. D. McDougaii' D. D. The parlors, which were deco rated in green and white, were filled with friends to witness the marriage. Alter the ceremony MT. and Mrs Hurst drove to Centre Star where they were enter ta,ned last evening with a reception at the home of the groom's brother and sis- ter. MT. and Mrs. Gerald Douglass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

Moody, Crumpton, spragins, Tunstall | Godbold, Sprott, Sloan. | On Finance and Taxation: Plowman, | Spragins, Moody, Kilby, Renfro, Tunstail,
 Stokes, Atkins, Walden, Ffte, Miller. On Temperance: Moody, Spragins. Nor
 man, Atkins. Crumpton, Stevens, Miller Rogers, Justice.
 On Corporations: Spragins. Rogers, Ren- fro, Lovelace, Norman, Stokes Stevens.
 On Education: Brown, w. T. Folmar
 Merrill, Plowman, Fite, Godbold, Sprott, Espy, Justice.
 On Commerce and Common Carriers Merrill. Rogers, Sherrod, Moody, Turner, Walden, Tunstall. On Public Roads and Highways: Beas- ley, Frazer, Moulthrop, Lovelace. Brown. c. w. Folmar, Plowman. On Bankng Renfro, Kilby. Moody, Els py, Godbold, Fite, Sherrod. On Municipalities and Municipal Corpor- ations:- Kilby, Atkins, Allen, Crumpton, Walden. Sprott Renfro. Local Legislation: Norman, Moulthrop, Folmar, Curry, Sherrod, Nance, Screws. On Mining and Manufacturing: Allen, Rogers, Brown. w. T.; Beasley, Lovelace, Stevens, TunstaIl On Insurance Frazer, Crumpton, Moul- throp, Beasley, Sherrod. Allen, Screws. On County and County Boundaries: Fite, Moody, Brown, C.. w., Curry, Beasley, Merrill Stevens. On Public Health:' Justice, Norman. Plowman, Godbold, Turner. Nance. On Penitentiary, Prisons and Punish nent Espy Brown, c. D., Stokes, Sprott. Sloan, Turner, Nance. On Fees and Salaries: Atkins, Brown, w. T., Miller, Stokes, Sloan. On Immigration and industrial Re- sources: Miller, Brown, w. T., Justice, Sprott, Allen, Turner, Lovelace. On Privileges and Elections, including
 Grievances, Disabilities and Registration
 Brown, C. w, Folmar, Frazer, Moul- throp, Sloan, Espy, Tunstall. On Military: Walden Atkins, Moulthrop, Frazier, Kilby.
 On Federal Relations: Folniar, Norman,
 Sloan, Curry, Nance. On agriculture, Nance, Rogers, Brown, c. w, Stokes, Renfro, Espy, Justice. | On Forestry, Conservation and Preserv- ation of Game: Lovelace, Justive, Walden, Spragins, Allen, Frazer, Sloan. On Public Buildings and Grounds: Moul-
 throp. Screws. Walden, Brown, W. IT, Turner.
 On Public Printing: Stokes, Crumpton, Merrill.
 On Engrossed Bills: Curry. Miller, Brown, c. w.
 On Enrolled Bills: Godbold, Screws, Kilby. On Revision of Journal, to consist of five members, whose duty 1t shall be to ex- anime in reference to each bill or resolu- ton finally passed by the legislature, and report whether the journal contains the entries in reference thereto required by the constitution. Crumpton, Fite. Merrill, Plowman. Curry. The senator's name first appearing on each of the above named standing com mittees shall be the chairman thereon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

Washington. January 13.-If any body doubts the old adage that there Is noth- ing new under the sun let him ask Uncle Joe" Cannon about 1t and he will hear the story of what happened last Mon- day night at the ball given by MT. Rob ert J. Wynne, one time postmaster gem eral and recently consul general of the United States at London, for his youngest daughter, Miss Ruth Wynne. It was at Rauscher's, up in Connecticut avenue. The members of the younger set of Wash ington society were all there. and Uncle Joe," who isn't quite 10, was among the number Uncle Joe" gave his overcoat and silk hat to the "flunkey'' with great eclat and walked nimbly into the ball room. Almost the first one who greeted him was Miss Wynne herself. 70, Uncle Joe'" she smiled in her sweet way,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

"you must dance just once with me at least' 'Of course I will" said the speaker of the House. Wait for the Virginia reel" But the Virginia reel was long in coming. The strictly up-to-date dances were much more popular. There were the two steps and all kind of waltzes. Then the "Boston trot," the very latest thing of all, so everybody agreed, was announced. As the band struck up the lively tune Miss Wynne ripped prettily up to "Uncle~Joe," who was beguiling the time talking to one of the elderly persons Why don't you dance this one with mel" challenged Miss Wynne, while all the young men looked on in envy. Well. I will" said Uncle Joe," to everybody's surprise. and he, was off with her in less time than 1t takes to tell 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
R.ii.ve Money Discovered

Huntsville, January 13.-(Special.)-lt Is believed that some persons have found s25oO In money buried on the farm or Robert Pitts in this county. Some or ms men told MT. Pitts some time ago that they had noticed some men digging on tha plantation on the side of the moun- tain. MT. Pitts went to the spot iew sau. ayo and in A deep excavation found
 r,ote saving: I've have found and taken tbe gold. s2500" Whether or not the roto was A hoax or whether buried money was really found will probably never De rnown to the owner of the land.