The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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Daily
MITA
MCWA TTTXT
VOL. V. NO. 122
VINITA. INDIAN TERRIIORY TUESDAY MARCH 3. 1903
PRICE PER WEEK 10
GARDEN FIELD SEEDS AND HOG FENCING. DARROUGH LEADS THEfl ALL
BOUNDTOCOLLECT TAXES HEARST PLANS A JUNKET
DOMESTIC LORE.
No New Ordera Issued Regarding the Congressmen To Be the Publisher's
Indian Territory. v Quests to the Territories.
A Variety of Hooacbold Imfornaatioa
Irm Which Somb1nK of Value
May He Gleaned.
J. Blair Shoenfelt Indian agent
or the Fiya Civilized Nation" re-
tamed from Washington Monday.
Regarding the reports that orders
had been given by the Department
of the Interior to enforce the col-
lection of all tribal taxes Mr.
Shoenfelt stated that no new
orders had been issued and that so
far as he knew the collection of
taxes would go on just as it has
been. This means that the govern
ment cannot collect tribal taxes in
the Creek nation. Tns agent
farther stated that it was bis
'. opinion that taxes In the Choctaw
and Chickasaw nations were under
i the supervision of the tribal au
thorities and thai he had been in-
formed they would push the col
lection. The tribal tax is 1 1-2
per cent upon all goods introduced
' and would be ruinous to whole.
salers who turn their stock many
times a year. The announcement
will cause a big stir In the Choc-
' taw and Chickasaw nations.
I AN EXTRA SESSION.
' President Roosevelt Has Summoned
the Senate for March 5.
William R Hearst congress
man-elect and owner of several
newspapers will take a congres-
sional delegation of thirty five
members on a tour through tbe
territories of Oklahoma New
Mexico Arizona and the Indian
territory Mr.' Hearst will pro.
vide a special train fully equipped
with dining library smoking: aod
buffet cars and pay all expenses of
tbe trip. The delegates from tbe
territories have been requested to
submit a list of names of guettts.
The party will include only sena.
tors and representatives.
AT THE DELHI DURBAR.
Great Event Among h Hoaaed-l'a
Waataa Waa Malta KoEaa at .
faaa Ova It. -
The President issued the follow-
ing proclamation yesterday:
1 01 int rabbiu&nr vr xus ukited
i states of amebic a f rocla
'. mation:""" ""'
Wharnaa PnhliA inlcrln -
fqaire that the Senate should con-
vene in extraordinary eeaeiori;
therefore I Theodore Roosevelt
President of tbe United States of
'America do hereby proclaim and
declare that an extraordinary occa
eion requires the Senate of the
United States to convene at the
capitol in tbe city of Waflhington
upon "the fifth day of March out
at 12 o'cloak noon of which all
'persons who shall at that time br
entitled to act as members of tbai
body are hereby required to take
notice. . ; : ' ;
Given under my band and the
seal of United Spates at Washing
ton the second day of March in
the year of our Lord one thousand
Dine hundred and three and of the
Independence of tbe UnltedjStatfs
the one hundred and twenty-seventh.
Theodore Roosevelt.
By the President
John Hat Secretary of State.
; DISTRICT RECORDERS
Visit fluakogee to Receive I nut ruc-
tions as to the Management of
Their Offices.
The programme seems a trifla dull.
but I can imagine a vast deal of
sheer amusement being got out of it.
Take one bouse I wot of where an
old Turk of a retired risalder rules
an srcaded courtyard literally
crammed full of female relation.
There may be a new wife by this time
to add to the number but even so
I know the oldest one for whom
Bluebeard hat a sincere affection per-
sonally superintended what is a pre-
liminary step to all festivals in that
nousenoia me oyemjr ol the said
oeara overmgnt. n is a lengthy busi-
ness necessitating much bandaging
of the face as for toothache and con-
sequent discomfort chiefly be it said
to the attendant women writes F. A.
Steel in Saturday Review.
"Tfot that they care much for this
inevitable accompaniment to the com-
ing freedom of a festival. I van sea
them in the semi-dark of a glimmer
ing rushlight grouped In comers and
smoothing out the creases in their
ba clothes furbish tog up their Jew
els yet oererentially attentive to
that central figure of wrath botUiop
Hp its curst-11 against "the-' removal of
the bandages. That would be at
dawji and thereinafter would be the
qnnlntcat mixture of voluble abuse
anecuon annoyance delight ron-
tempt admiration until the "blue-
black beard with it owner till
enrsing but complacent departs for
Durbar sll be-medalled be-Hceoted
dressed literally tip to his antimonied
eyes.
Thereinafter peace? Xothing of
the sort. A greater bimtle than ever.
Mashing and combings and braidings
of hair. staining of finder tips and
whisper It! actual sewings on from
ankle to knee of fashionably cut
trousers far too tight In that par-
ticular portion of their fit to allow
of their being drawn over the heel.
And all this la going on not only
in a reader! courts but in tenement
houses even In secluded alleys and
under the gray sky; going on calmly
quite regardless of the casual passers-
by. Perhaps the women hold that
their chatter Is sufficient to deaden
sight as well as sound. Anvhnw it l.
sufficient for most things. That and
the crunching of sweetmeats.
One of the secrets of perfectly laun
dered garments is in the starching.
Always turn garments wromrside out
before putting them in the starch rub
and clap the starch well through but
ao not let a Dit or It run upon the right
side. Thin materials should not be
starched at all. but should be. dinned
into gum water made of white gum
arable r.special care should be taken
in sprinkling such carmenfe. m nev
eannot stand the drenching which
thicker materials are often treated
to says the New York Post.
A chicken weighing two pounds or
more may be "broiled" in the follow-
ing manner: Split down the back and
place spread out as for broiling in a
DaKing pan in which there is a little
hot water. Cover and allow the
chicken to steam addinir a little water
if it is needed until it is tender but
not fully cooked. Thn place It on
the broiler spread with a little butter.
and broil. Place on a hot. platter and
cover with Maftre d.'hotel butter. For
this cream two tablespoonf ul of but
ter adding gradually the juice of a
lemon a tablespoonful of finely
mincea parsley and a little nutmeg.
This sauce it may be added is one
of the simplest and at the same time
one 01 tne most delicious and Is good
with all kinds of broiled meat and
fish
Every cook should know how to
make -three or four nlmnle sauces for
nothing adds more to the appetising
qualities or a meal. The French cynic
who said that the reason whr the Y.-ntr.
lish considered it bad form to dip their
Dreao la their sauces wss because they
Mo no sauces worth dipping bread
into had a elitrht foundation for hl
remark. A thick mayonnaise is the
nasss ror sauce tartare. Add n It a
tablespoouful of chopped cucumber
pussie mopped olives a few capers.
ana a ean of onion iuW. ... j-n
rather highly and toss liirhtlv.
Rave the fsrs fn tvhloh the imnnrert
lanion ginger Is packed -to nse for
small flowering plants. At this time
of year the Persian cyclamen is espe-
cially sttractive for the table. It
comes in several beautiful ri.tholora
as well bs white and if irlven nlentr f
light and not t much heat will re
main m bloom for a long time. A
deep crimson cyclamen In a gray gin
ger jar la a cheerful object on a break-
fast table the more so If hln n
wmte china Is nsed.
Do not clean rlaterlass mirrors with
soap and water which sooner or later
dim he surface. Alcohol and water
Is safe but nnless the mirror is actual.
ly dirty rubbin with a soft cloth
cleanses it perfectly. It is best not
to ue soap on table glass much of
which Is rather soft and ensil
scratched tor this reason avoid the
many patent polishing powders and
cloths advertised to give a high polish
to good glass.
If teapots or coffeepots berome dl.
colored on the inside boil in a strong
solution of borsx for 15 or 20 minutes.
Borax is excellent for cleansing dim.
colored tinware of any kind.
COLD MEATS.
Roast Beef
Hamburger Steak
Lunch Tongue
Beef Loaf
Chicken Loaf
Deviled Ham
Vienna Sausage
Chipped Beef
Ham Loaf
Veal Loaf
Canned Beef
Potted Ham with
Kraut.
Just Received At
BADGETT-S ADDERS
MERCANTILE COMPANY
3i
rl
New tSjpirmg' SHnoes. j
-
Monday morning all the deputy
Dlerks in the Western district were
a Muskogee in conference with
ylerk Harrison.
' The deputy clerks are now the
'recorders of tbe district and they
ha me in to get instructions ami
blanks for their offices. There are
n this district five recording
ilaces besides the one atMuskogee.
I his office being tbe recording di
iuu oi tue unueu eiaies ciera e
fnce. Tbev will be sunrjiied with
a a
the necessary record books etc.
d the Creek nation will hav a
cora 01 airine iraosters or real
lata and instrnmants that
- - " - v .1 u .
tie to lands.' This is somethiDg
at is highly desirable and neces-
uy to tbe development of tbe
mntry.
The recorders of the district are:
L. Peacock Okmulgee: O. M.
elacn Sapulpa; J. J. Warmick
jwoka; U. E. Wilcox Eufaula
'J A. J. Byrnes Wag-oner. The
Wding ofiioe in Muskogee is a
of clerk's office and is con-
cted as a recordicg division.
askogee Times.
DLETSIIOIEI'TAII
Cims CoMsi Prsvents Fneumanla
For sale at People's Drug Store.
Tke Oalr Prr4ia.er.
Ida I have a scheme ioml rt..i..
.. . V 1111 I 11V
contribute to our fund.
Ernie Yon have?
"Ves; I am going to offer to sell
kisses at one dol'ar each during the
church fair."
"Don't you think he will 1.
bly jealous?
"That's just It. 114 will be so jetl-
euamai ne n oner to buy up the who'.e
lot In advance." Chicago Daily Kews.
Opera-House
March
AI DEN BENEDICT'S
New Scientific Production
MARIE CORILLl'S
Tlhielsinisi
As Ortmatlrd By
CHAS. V. CHASG.
Excellent cast of CiunAcrnts
Beautiful Stage Settiscs
Special Sceneky for i;vn;i Act
Mac.sificaxt Klectkic Kt ri-cTs
Pricesi 35-50-75c.
Reserved icsti now r
nt P. O. Book Stor"
Carttme Ca.tard.
Melt one cupful of sugar stirring It
until it is a light brown. Keserve one-
half of it. lluttcr little costard cups
ana pour a little caramel into each;
turn the cup about so as to ont fce
sides licat together three eggs and
iy wniespoonnils of sugar stirringin
one pint of scalded milk flavored with
vanilla and fill the cups nearly full.
une jiKe custard and when cold turn
out on plates. Serve with enlit fa rmt
ssuce which is made by adding to the
reserveacaramela cupful of boiling wS
icr. Housekeeper.
Kb la Marlmade.
Put four dessertspoonfuls of
In a stewpan with two tables fi.t
of veal gravy or broth a teaspoonf ul of
vinegar quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt snd dash of pepper. Beat light the
yolks of two eggs and stir gradually
into the other ingredients. Set over
a slow tire and stir tintil It thickens
but does not boll. Have some egg
poached trimmed and laid on rounds
or toast; pour the sauce around them
and garnish the dish with crlsn fr.tt.
cress and trimmed radishes. Wash
ington Star.
Vr I Mama.
Velvet muffins are a Tali
breakfast standby worth heralding
airoaa. btir to a cream two table-
spoonfuls each butter and sugar. Add
two well-beaten eggs one cupful of
milk one scanty quart of flour sifted
with two teospoonfuls of baking pow-
der and a quarter teaspoonful of salt.
Beat until light and bubbly though the
batter must be quite stiff and turn at
once into the nuiilin pans which shonld
be hot enough to hiss as the batter
goes in. N'. Y. Herald.
Strained Relations.
It took place in a dairy.
The dairyman wns pouring large
quantities of milk through a line wire
netting. '
There were microbes in the milk.
Other microbes by the hundred
were sitting on the edge of the crock
and goyly looking on.
Tlr relations were being strained
-l-. ' haorj American.
in
Getting What You
Pay For.
That's the greatest
problem of successful
shoe business:
We see to it that we
get what we pay for;
and see to it that you
get what you pay for.
Our business is be-
ing built for the future
trade. " .
Hanan Shoes
For Men.
U
U
This year we have added to our al-
ready large stock The New
"St. Cecelia Shoe"
for women at the popular price of $3.50
The "Steel Shod" Shoes
For Boys and Oirls. These are the best shoes available
for good wear and style combined.
4
m
See Our South Dry Goods Window.
i n a
two mm.
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Marrs, D. M. The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1903, newspaper, March 3, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772995/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.