The Vinita Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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1
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4
1
Of JIT LUH1D
May be gone and yet the remaining lung
will be amply sufficient to sustain a vigor-
out vitality. As a general thing few peo-
ple make more uae of both lungs than is
equivalent to a healthy uae of one lung.
i man or woman with weak lungs even
when disease has strong grip ou them.
many ijcimju
living in health
to day has the
lung marked by
the healed scars
of disease.
Dr. Piece's
rjI.Un M.!i-ol
1 tSj I'sco'ery makes
J e Vs! weak lungs
strong ii cures
obstinate deep-
seated coughs
brojchitis bleed-
ing lungs and
other conditions
which if neglect
ed or unskilfully
treated find a
fatal termination
in consumption.
" f hurt b-ii troub-
led nh lung h-
ae and Dleurtev
fnr a number of
"Mail f vfral klmla
of medicine from different phvtlctmi without
mucn bentfu At Ual wrote to lr R. V. Itcrre
and pt ln l"ti c and Ixrtran Ming hia ' Golden
M"tkl IMncwery I have ttted fwenty-fiv
bottle When I commenced U km all I bud no
ppe'.He. my ytem waa completely mtwlown.
hi no ambition to do anything Now I feel
better t!Ua I did W.-vre I (fot tu k Hive a good
appMte and am able to do my work I aliv
eerely r-rwrcn I Hr Pi-!v-?' ftrflden Medical
Uiacovery to ill who are atrluied I w.
Thofce teh'j aufft-r from chronic dis-
ease are invited to consult t Fierce
by letter err All correspondence
strictly orivnte Address Dr. .R. V.
Pierce' liuiT.lo N Y
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the. " Discovery."
The Most Direct
Route from either north
or south to the Famous
Health R e s ort and
Springs of
SBLPHDR. 1. 1
i
is via the
Descriptive literature concerning
this delightful resort furnished
upon appication to
Passenger Traffic Department
FRISCO SYSTEM
Saint Louis
E.A. STUBBLEFIELD.D.M.D.
Office opposite nostomee lti (Iray-Hal-
a sen hag inita
J. W. CRAIQ H. D..
Physician and burgeon
Ofllce upstairs over Cherokee National
Hank rnoiie z
d Vinita Ind. Ter
OR. WINER.
The only delusive eve. ear and nose
Specialist in Territory
Eyee treaiedand glasses properly fitted
d Office at drugstore. Vinita
CHARLES W. !AY D. I. S.
DENTIST
Gold crown and Mdife work a special
ty. Office over Fint National Hank
d Vinita. f. T.
D
R. L. RAG It Y
PliVMICIAN & Sc:oixK
Office in new Ratcllff bldil. I'hone 101
d Vinita. I. T.
EDGAR SMITH
(Mellette & Smith)
ATTORNEY - AT LAW
Rooms 1 2 and S pwtoffice building
d Vinita Ind. Ter
TAMES S. DAVENItlRT
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Rixjtm 1 and 11 new ll.tlwll building
Vinita I. T.
IaveiiK:rt & Hail. AttoreicyvKt-Law
d lunk hl'ltf Claremore I. T.
W
ALTER f. I'Ll'MLEY
ATTt )R N E Y-AT-LA
Rion.a It and l Atlnntli' Hntlitlna
WAflll.KirDS. tl. V.
ierli itteloti tr-m to ronieateil eaw-
lw.f..re the Land Otflre aad aa.late raetlee
S te!-lty bef"e ail drrlmenta. I O-dlm
GEORGE W. GREEN. M. I.
I'll YS1C1 AN AND SfRGEON
VtNtTA IND. Tr.ll.
co over 1 O. Ee. Hotel Green u
Dll. WIIJSON
OSTEOPATH.
Oftlee at residence: Congregational
l'arsonag Vinita
Telephone Number
We ciue Rheumatism Constipation
I'aralrsls Malaria. I Mabel es diseases
of tho Eye Ltiiik' Heart. Stomach
Kidneva etc. IiiM ases of women; dis-
tiwwn of the Elood amilN'crvous sys-
tem Dislocat ions etc dw
W. U. McDanicl. M. D. '
Big Casta. IbJ. Tar.
Physician and Surgeon.
Call Aa.atf.il Bay Wlgfct.
mil
if
I W lit ii I yr toiUhetniuble
I V I V t I "4 slmwrt bwomt
I i I tt 1 chronic. 'ril AS.
LJ ff .. I K!ra. of Howe. I.
CAPTAIN WEST
IAS ORDERS
Cattle Owned by Non-Citizens
to Be Removed From the
Cherokee Nation.
Capt. John West in charge of the
U. S. Indian police was ordered last
Thursday to remove from theCherokee
nation all cattle held there .contrary
to law. The first herd to be removed
will be that of Mr.Lowrey.near Clare-
more which consists of oo head.
The law eovernlnfr the right to graze
cattle on the Cheroke nation provides
for the payment of a tax of 11.00 per
head on all cattle not on enclosed land
and the payment of 15 cents per acre
for all lands grazed in lnclosunjs.
Tho visit of an oftlcer of the agency
to the Cherokee iiatlon recently de
veloped the fact that hundreds of
small farms are being over-run and de
stroyed by cattle illegally held there
and the aRent is determined to pro-
tect the Interests of the citizens if it
renuires the services of the entire
police force.
Cheroke Normal.
The Cherokee Normal Is now in ses
sion at Tahleuuah. Thus far the en
rollment is small on account of high
waters. The board expect to enroll
more than two hundred pupils. The
results of Normal work are bblng seen
and felt througliot the country. Tea-
chers are here from all over tho ter
ritory and from a number of states.
Tho Cherokee natldn will have from
sixty to eighty new schools. Where
suitable houses are provided schools
will be established where there are as
many twenty-five children of school
ace within school reach. This will ap
ply to both citizens and non-citizens.
The Cherokee nation will likely get
about rJ5ooo.oo of the lloo.ooo appro
prlatcd by congress for the enlarge.
ment of schools in the Indian Terri
tory. No nennite plans nave ieen
made yet but it Is agreed among those
in authority that this money will go
to country schools exclusively and per
haps to unincorporated towns. It. is
thought that where white children
live within school distance of city
schools that arrangements will be
made between the department of edu
cation aud the city authorities where
by the department will pay the city
tuition for such pupils rather than es
tablish small schools around the Incor
porated towns. Where neighbors ral
ly by building sufficient school houses.
by f schools will be placed within
reach of every child of school
age regardless of citizenship. This is
something that bas been sadly needed
for years In the territory. Esoecially
the non-citizen element should con
gratulate themselves on having free
schools In the country. 5. I . Rauks
Tkomgat It Wai ft Barglar.
As W. M. Simrus was returning
home late Thusday night he heard
strange noises issuing from the Iar
rough hardware store and concluded
that a burglary was being committed.
Hastening to the home of W. H. Iar
rough he aroused that gentleman and
together they returned to the store
The front door was cautiously opetmd.
when a large greyhound that had lxen
concealed In the store when it
closed for lite night came bounding
out. Opinions tinier us to wnu-iiwas
th worse scared Sirnms I'arrough or
the dog.
Baptist Paatar RmIi.
Rev. L. C. Wolfe pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city Firday
tendered hi resignation to the dea
cons of his church and will accept
call from the Jiaptist church at Shaw
nto. Oklahoma. Rev. Wolfe has been
a successful and popular preacher
during his more than two years pastor
ate In Vinita and the church here
has prospered under his ministry. No1
only the members of his own church
but the people of Vinita generally re
gret f sea Mr. Wolfe leave the city
The poeple of Shawnee will find him
an able preacher and a fearless one
The Chieftain Joins In w ishing him
success.
Hot Waatkar W.aka...
If you feel fagged out listless ant:
lacking In energy you are peahaps
suffering from the debiliutlng effect
of summer weather. These symptoms
Indicate that a tonic Is needed what
will create a health? appetite mak
digestion perfect regulate the liowels
and Impart 'natural activity to the
liver. This.' Herblne will do; it Is
tonic laxatlte and restorative. H.
Ftetgard Irpr. Grand View Hotel
Cltaeney Kan. writs: "I have used
Herblne for the last 12 Gears and no
thing on carttt can iat it It was
recommended to me by Ir. Newton
Newton Kan." 5oc at Reople's drug
store. w
Chionle bronchial troubles and sum-
mer cougliS can be quickly relievei!
srrl cure! by Foley's Honey aud Tar.
People' drug" atore dw
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.
Faw Uellearlaa . sad Olabea Tbsvt
Arc AppelUlaja; at aid Enmity
l'reared.
The ingrt-dicnls of Jellied tongue are:
One large boiled tougue 1 oui.t gela
Hue dissolved in half a plut of watr.
wo teacuptuUof rlcU Lrown vtal gravy
one bunch of Bavory herbs one tablb-
poouful of sugar one tablt-siioonf ul of
burnt sugar tor coloring ot;e table
ipoonfut uf ketcliup one pint cl boiling
water one tfeg LolltU hard. 1'ut to-
ithtr the gravy augar caisup tLe
urnt sugar dltwofvcil iu a Utile cold
water and the litrbs. Add to this lie
flatlue. and then tb boiling at r and
strain tbrough liuuutl let the Jelly cool
and bPKln to thicken. Wet a plain moid
with cold water; put a ?ry little Jt-lly
in th bottom and arrange th ehets of
hard-boiled egg in it; pour in a little
more Jt-Uy then a laytr of tonKUc; more
elly and tongue and to on till thu mold
i tilled. Cover and iKt In a cold place
till quite firm. Tu turn It out dip the
maid In hot waUT fur an instant invert
spoa a dish and garnish with ctiery or
parsley or nasturtium flowers. This
makes a very ornamental dish (or brmk-
tast or supptr. In serving cut with a
thin sharp knlfo perpendicularly. The
remains of cold tongue or fowl may bs
nerved in this manner only iiBlr.g leas
lolly according to the Quantity of meat
sas the New Vork Host.
Horseradish sauce Is to be served hot
with roast beef. Mix together in the or
der g!ven the following Ingredients:
Four tablespnonfuls of grated horserad-
ish four tables(Mxnfuls of powdered
trackers or.e-bn.lf of a cupful of cream
ane teaspnonful of powdered sugar ona
teappoonful of salt one-half of a salt-
ipoonful of "pepper one teaspoonful of
made mustard and two teasnoobfuls of
vinegar. When all the materials have
bun thoroughly mixed lwat them very
hot over boiling w ater.
For eocoanut cookies cream together
one-half of a cupful of butter and ona
uur.fu'l of sugar. Add one egg well beat-
fn. then one-fourth cf a cupful of milk.
Stir In a cupful of grated eocoanut rakes
crumbled. Sift two even teaspooi.f uls of
"''-'E' f''wlSI 1 $ cupjtola of flour
snu wis inro lue oinr inreuieni. auq
enough mor flour to roll out thin. Do
nut try to handle more than a third of
the dough at once. Cut out and oak
sboiit ten minutes. The cookies may ba
made perfectly plain and the cecoanut
prlnkled on the top of thcooklf.
The evening before taking buttermilk'
bread bring to the boiling point two
quarts of buttermilk and pour Into
crock In which a scant teacupful of sir ed
flour has beeo placed Let stand till svf
fn-lectljr cool and add half a cupful of
yeast and flour to rpake a s'lff batter;
the better and longer the s;onge la
f.lrred the whiter will be the bread.
In the morning s!ft the flour Into the
bread pan. pour the sponge In the center
itlr In some of the flour and let stand
until after brakfaat Mix. kneading
'or about half an hour the longer the
better. When light mold into loaves.
this time molding as little as possible.
This makes four loaves and 40 biscuits
The secret of good bread so the orig-
inator of this recipe says is having the
best yeast and not taking too bard.
COUGHS ANDC0LD3.
14 tire fnr Mothers RrcaHlasr Ike
I'sre of t hiMrea IhCoIJ .
Weather. t
la the Erst place bring up the chll-
Iren carefully tut not luxuriously
tsd remcmLtr that it Is always easier
:o prevent a rll than to cure one says
tmertcan Quen.
The tetarera'iire of the rooms should
lot be above CJ t.etrees Fahr. The
hl!!ren should wear woolen iluler
l'i?t::n?; and v l'h suitable inur
Sr.1 kin?. fh'uiM tii.e outdoor exercise
very dy In the )ar. except iu case
)f deripe fog rain 'ir y'rons easirly
ln!. L't the ! r clothing ta
n.tiietliati lv r it .'v d on returning to
lie house.
TLe cold bath car.uiit ta pre-rr!ed
ni!im rlri:lt!i!ely ft. r r r.e rl.lh!r. n re
matile to stand It. but t..e daily ttth
in warm wa'er. followed by a vlptir-
jus rubbing should te oml'ted 'only la
ilmi..
Of course ther la no sh.'filute pre-
rntlve. Some chililrep. rill msnae
'o take cold despite all precstitU .
The child should be given a tol
it a temperature of 1 desreei Ta!ir
b put to bed between blankets with
t hot-water bottle at its feet Tils
Induces perspiration and often short-
ens the attack. The diet slmuM be
llirtlt. With tih and ec ulniUntrd
fr'T ment. The tniwels shonhl-be I ept
opon. The rh'ld should ! ifinflne? to
the toge for at lst three days The
rourh which frequently ari-ompsnles a
told in the head hoi!i1 nnt he n'Tlivt-
ed for bronchitis am! even Indimrr.s-
tlon )f th lii:n;. often follrw a .em-lrk-tr
nnimr'-riunt o!d. .
The temperature cT the rh!M oil4
be ul en as so n s l e licomfs ill.
Thl1? nn be cloue with a rllnlmt trr-
rr.mneter. If the tempersture Is It 'B
In the mouth 'he bulb end cf t In-struw-nt
Is pl iced tinler ffte t ivn-s
vnd tlie lips clr m! over ii.
The bulb end insy be pUred In the
srmplt. which has previii!y b
di-ed.
Reef.leak rip.
Makes another Tartatlun uamlly a
Improvement on the crdinir? rr;r.4
sieslt. For this pie cut the riei mtrt
ciihes an Inch ( isre cover with cold
water and slmme.' restiy nnt'l lea-
der Season win salt sid ;;e-. a
little scrrl onion or cliorid pf;r
anl ihles the Ir. th wi'h a little
broweed rimt. Arranite in a deep 1-aV-Inv
dish and cot with a to ;? s
liyer of ftn. lir' t. nnhd ' eo
re'l seasonH l h rer rr r"ra
Pr-ih rter tit) s nt: h-f n -r-r nd
to a I'llJ-a Wr. a. - Cfivry
sutitiua.
...rtnTHIMl.inf'.-
I Tckc Lvaiive Bromo Quinine Taiiets.
I Svn Miulon Ixwes sold hi pa 12 months. This gnsinre
HE MODELED IN BUTTER.
Hovel Method of Getting Through Art
School by Supplying an
Odd Want
"I have lubricated icy way through
the school with butter" remarked a stu
dent at one of the art schools of New
York according to the Bun. "It may
stun that there's no affinity betw een art
and butter but I have Jolted tbem.
and hive made money at It.
"A woman who was going to give a
literary dlniitr acd wanted eometUlng
on the tablei that would be novel and
literary and yet have a gastronomic sug
gestion. asked me If I thought I could
do a bust of Shakespeare 1ft buttr.
"Now. butter had never Impressed me
. i ...
as a medium lor an xpriuu
when she mentioned what she was will
ing to pay I decided to see u uuit
couldn't be made to play a part in the
arts. . .
"On the table at that dinner BhaKea-
peare loomed up aimom a
life in butter. The bust inougn. wt
something of a delusion because ice
buttv was only skin tU ep so to speak.
Beneath It was common clay. Hut tne
Bueft.were much interested and soon
afterward I received an order to model
a butter bulldcg for a sporting dinner.
"The drK made a hit I beard. On the
strength of It I was given a commission
to make lyres harps and so on. for a mu-
sical company who were going to dine
together.
"This w as the wsy I began as a sculp
tor In butter. I've made flsh for dsn
fiera ard animals for irame dinners. At
a dinner last w inter given In honor of
a famous man. each guest was confront
ed at his place at the table w ith a lHUe
pat cf bu'.ter upon which was a portrait
in relief of the celebrity whom they
ere honoring .a
"There was no clay Is that butter: It
was mf ant to be eaten but 1 was told
afterward that some of the dlnerj laid
they felt as If they were commlttitg
a desecration w hen they cut Into those
rlas!c butter festiirf t. For these medal
Hons I first marts a clay portrait in re
lief and from this a mold by means ol
which I reproduced the individual pats
without dlflfrulty. So you see there are
art'.sMc possibilities In butter ifterall.'
HOW THVVOlRKiD HIM.
The Object of the Young Man'a Matri
monial Intentions Waa a Tax
"Equaliser's'' Daughter.
t)nce there was a young- man who
waj madly in love with a beautiful
girl relate - the Chicago llk-ord Her
aid. After be bad railed on her a few
times her father went to the young
man. saying:
"I should like to bare a few mln- J
tries' prltate conversation with you on
a little matter of business."
The young man'a heart began to
beat violently and his face turned
very red.
"I awure yon. Mr. Mlgglebam. he
said "ths my Intention are strictly
honorable and that"
"I beg yoar pardon for Interrupt-
Inc." said the girl's father "but before
we proceed any further I should like
to ask you a few quertlon. What are
your resources? Do you own any
pmperty? Have you any money In
the oack? Have you any paying In-
vestments?" "O." replied the young man becom-
ing enthufiastlc. "f think I can reas-
gure you oa thoe points Very quick-
ly. In the (lrt place. I Inherited 2i.-
M'O from my grandmother. This is
Invested It gilt-edd stock which Is
paying annus! dividends of 14 per
tent. I have for several years held a
lucrative posltlcn. and I've been care-
ful In using my money. I have In
vested HS.fH'O in a lioue and lot
which I rent for 1173 a month an? I
have money eeaurred around in va-
rious banks. If It tiecame necessary
I could nine ir.O.f-f'O In cash to mor-
row and I fcsve no reason to d uM
that I shall continue to a.lvance bere
so that"
-Very weU.M the old mn replied
"Much obliged. I've Just been ap-
pointed a member of the board of
equalization an 1 I no'ire that you are
down on the Ht for ICS worth of
personal propei while your 12fft1
house is lutt-j as being worth !'.30.
Good morning."
When the young man revived an
hour later It was found that ht rea-
on was gone perhaps forever.
Northern (Kstrkt Court Dales
ViSltA -
Jnur In
TAHUyVAH!-.
Third M.n1f to March.
MIAMI;
firsl Motdsfltt S! i-tti.
NOWATA:
fourth M.ind;tii JCo.ni
f ourth Muuiikj (a Furerf.
PRTOK t RITFK:-
M fi1af m lte-mti.r
ei-en4 Mandnf In Msrch
SALMSAW--
S-rrnl KnhUmf ta I.-emlf
third M mrlxj n April
CLAtrfar
I rt Midf In Jnurj
. Ursl M.b i In Aur:l
Grove1
Ks3 tlcc l th3 tc.t 25 jxcrs. Avttzs Arssxsi S '!:3 ever 0r.3 cr.i a I IZ
t:kwe4 !. "J rr fcotda la a 7 crrt t& " c Creve"a I T.r-u Ihtrr t.
Fo Cure a Cold In One
2SS
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1904
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The Vinita Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1904, newspaper, June 16, 1904; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772661/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.