Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 9, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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ESS
COUNTY DEPOSITARY CITY DEPOSITARY
The Bank That MaKes Money
Onero
N&tiom&l BarnK.
VINITA OKLAHOMA
WHY NOT YOU?
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY OF INDIVIDUAL INDIAN MONEY
Personals
Sewing' RocKer $1.25
A good SEWING ROCKER made of thoroughly
seasoned oak with continuous back post firmly
braced to the woven cane seat.
An Exceptional Bargain
119 SOUTH
WILSON STREET
HOLL
AND
AT
iScfolieckers
Jewelry vStore
Fine and Complicated Watch
Repairing a Specialty
123 South Wilson Street
ESS
1
IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO THINK OF BUYING THAT
GAS RAfMGE!
For summer use. We think we have got the best line of GAS
RANGES in this city and you will say so too when you see them.
Yours for business
L. D. DALQUEST
PHONE 200
In i?
4 ?i
I -
y mwrnwu 't ffl THK 'a!m
ana m $
1
IN THE
Sunny vSan Luis Valley
OF COLORADO
FREE TRIP TO EXAMINE THE LAND
WE HAVE DIVIDED A 54000 ACRE TRACT INTO TRUCK
FARMS CONTAINING
lO to l.OOO ACRES
PER FARM AT $200 EACH
310 Cash $10 Per Month
No Interest! No Taxes!
We want a reliable and energetic man in every town to
form clubs of IS prospective purchasers. We will furnish
round trip railroad tickets FREE to one member of each club
to inspect land. We pay liberal commission. Full par-
ticulars upon request.
REFERENCESi Any BanK or BanRer in St. Louii
Kansas City or Denver.
SAN LUIS VALLEY LAND AND
IRRIGATION CO. r"'
BanK of Commerce Bldg. KANSAS CITY. MO.
OKOEE ITEMS
Dated Feb. 8
About $8.00 was made at the pie
supper Saturday night
Jim McCulloch haj his hay hauled to
Vinita last week.
Ceunty Surveyor Geo. Ashby is doing
some surveying for C. V. Carselowey this
week.
Guy Jones of Cabin visited friends here
last Sunday.
Ben Juan Chouteau Sr.. who has been
seriously ill is reported better.
Miss Eva Rogers visited home foil's
Sunday. y 1 N
Nat Dickerson Is hauling 1 1 mber from
Cabirrto build a new house.
Mrs. F. J. Scott is sick.
W. A. Geary is here from Joplin.
John Wise is here from Chelsea.
John Hall is here from Claremore.
L. Lemon of Muskogee is here today.
S. P. Bagby was here from Afton today.
Guy Patten returned from Tulsa last
night
F. C. Newby was here from Bluejacket
today.
H. C. Reid. of Muskogee is in the city
today.
C. B Odell of Joplin. was a visitor here
today.
0. F. McNair was herefrom Pryor Creek
Sunday.
E. E George of Big Cobin was here
Sunday.
Fred RalclilT came up from Catale this
morning. .
Frank Andrews returned from Idaho
Saturday.
J. N. Kendall was here from Chelsea
yesterday.
Jim Trollinger was here from Adair
yesterday.
A. J. Watson of Joplin. is a visitor
here today.
J. F. Morgan of Wagoner was a visitor
here Sunday.
Dr. J. Nolan of Big Cabin was in the
city yesterday.
W. L. Doherty of Grove was a visitor
here yesterday.
C. H. Fort of Springfield is in the city
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Overleycatnein from
Joplin last night.
E. H. Brady made a business trip to
Welch yesterday.
A. J. Green and J. S. Smith went to Mc-
Alester last night.
0. B. Delaney made a business trip to
Pryor Creek today.
Mrs. Jos. Hunt who has been quite ill
is reported improving.
E. N. Williamson and D. B. Stutsman
went to Guthrie today.
Miss Mayme Butler of Big Cabin was
a visitor here Sunday.
J. R. Fallis. of Bluejacket transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Davis of Oklahoma City is
in the city for a few days
J. D. Ambrogis. of Springfield Mo. is
in the city for a few days.
T. J. Wilson returned last evening from
a short visit at Parsons Kans.
Arthur Howe of Welch was here last
night en route to Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin are the parents
of a5 pjund boy born yesterday.
Mrs. 0. L. Conner went to Pryor Creek
this morning for a few days visit.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher returned to Jet.Okla.
today alter a visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H.Daniels of Vandal's
III. are in the city for a few days visit.
Felix Ridenhour.whois attending school
at Norman is here for a few days visit.
Miss Lucile Hunt returned last night
from Talala where she has been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Frayser went to
Oklahoma City this morning for a weeks
stay.
S. S. Beal is moving his household goods
to Kansas. He will travel for a Denver
Co.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave a
tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
B. Coley.
Miss Fleta Ellis has retuined from Pryor
Creek where she has been visiting Mrs.
Jim Whittaker.
Mrs. S. B. Marsh and daughter and
Miss Queena Gammon of Chelsea were
visitors here yesterday.
Miss Alma Martin after spending a few
days in the city returned Sunday night
to Welch where she is teaching.
A delegation of Vinita business men
will leave tonight for Guthrie in the interest
of securing the hospital for the insane.
Wanted Girl to do general housework
good wages and permanent place for
satisfactory person. Mrs. C. B. Rogers.
L. N. Ditto returned from Pryor Creek
yesterday where he has bsen putting the
electric light plant at that place in .'irder.
The Christian Endeavor of the Congre-
gational church will have a social at the
home of Mrs. Elliott next Saturday even-
ing. The ladies of the Christian church will
give a social in the church basement
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments 10
cents.
Mr. and Mrs. 0 B. Delaney. Mrs. George
Miler Miss Nora Armstrong and Mr R.
Scott spent Sunday visiting friends in
Miami.
Mrs. R. D. Fulton and baby Edgar
Eugene who have been visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Trott left yesterday
for a few days visit with her sister Mrs.
Abney at Afton before returning to her
home in CofTeyville Kaftsas.
Mrs Churchill entertained the Monday
Bridge Whist club yesterday afternoon
and as usual with Mrs. Churchill as hostess
every minute was thoroughly enjoyed by
each guest The substitutes were Mrs. J.
J. Schmidt Miss Fayant and Mrs. Janie
Hall At the close a luncheon was served.
Mew vSpriimg
We have just received a lare shipment of new Spring Skirts
comprising the very latest ideas in this popular and necessary
garment. The range of styles is as wide as the prices that are
from 2. 98 to $12.50. The colors are black brown blue and
red. We feel confident we can please you and will be pleased
to show you the line. A leading feature in Misses' Skirts is
our 12.48 number in red brown blue and black.
THE GOLDEN
RULE
The Bride Fell Down.
Sadlr funnr was a little drama at a
recent swell wedding. "The bride"
whispers a woman who attended "was
costumed after the approved dlrec-
toiro fashion which calls for corsets
down to thef knees a collar up to me
eyebrows and tight sleeves that pin-
ion tho arms to one's side. She could
not manage her long skirt and she roll
flat as she tried to reach the chancel.
Her father who was giving her away
was unprepared for the rail ana was
dragged down by his white 6atin and
lace daughter." This looks bad not
for the bride but for the costume.
The directoire woman simply can't sit
down and when she walks she is la
danger of performing that clumsy and
sometimes dangerous feat known as
"falling all over yourself."
Panic struck
country
Guaranty Law
took effect
Call statement
. .. '
( deposits r not. as 11107 I
$154000.00
8 1 li. 1 liMIM I
I $149000.00
II - May 14. UMIH I
$155400.00 I
II Supt. 2 1 11MPH I
$174480.00
8 1 ili-tuher litim I
$193800.01) I
BOrt -' V.HH I
$200100.00 I
STUDY
THESE
FIGURES
Call statement
One month from
statement
The "Dark Day."
The noted dark day of May 19 1780
was noticeable all over New England.
The darkness began about ten o'clock
In the forenoon and lasted in many
places throughout the rest of the day. yjjtli.
The candles had to bo lighted at mid-
day in the houses and many pious
people believing that the world was
coming to an end rushed to tho
churches. This was the day of the
famous speech of the Connecticut legis-
lator. A member having made a mo-
tion to adjourn tho legislature a Mr.
Davenport aroso and said: "Mr.
Speaker it is either the day of judg-
ment or it is not. if it is not there
Is no need of adjourning; if it Is I
wish to be found doing my duty. I
move that the candles be brought and
that we proceed' to business." -Now
York American.
One year after
Panic
Study the above figures. We call attention to our growth.
Note the three important periods; when panic struck one year ago.
When Guaranty Law took effect.
Our steady growth up to Oct. 28th one year after panic.
INTERNATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
"Remember the Figures" 9100000.00 "Deposits Guaranteed"
Take New York's Business.
Philadelphia and Montreal have
passed New York as grain-exporting
ports. In ocean freight facilities
neither of these cities can approach
New York. Tho St. Lawrence passage
to Montreal is dangerous at all times
and especially In the winter. Phila-
delphia has a long river channel in-
stead or New York's protected bay
opening directly on the ocean. Ocean
freight rates are lower from New
York. liecause New York's port
charges are so high because of its ex-
cessive lighterage wharfage pilotage
and elevator rates and because of rail-
road freight rate discrimination con-
tinued for a whole generation the
great business of grain exporting Is
being diverted elsewhere. New York
World.
State Insurance.
Consul-Gen. John P. Dray of Mel-
bourne reports that the government
of the state of Victoria is about to un-
dertake the experiment of state in-
surance In connection with the houses
of settlers which the government has
erected on a scheme by which repay-
ments by the occupants are extended
over long periods. It is estimated
that the settlers will have to pay to
the government for the state insurance
of the houses what is equal to an an-
nual premium of not. much more than
one-fourth per cent upon the value
of the property whereas if companies
did the insuring the men would ac-
cording to departmental estimates
have to pay at the rate of between
ine-half and 1 per cent.
Just Think of It.
Gen. Matos who led the last unsuc-
cessful revolution against President
Castro of Venezuela is a great dandy.
Even when in the field with his army
it Is said that he Invariably wears
white gloves.
Once previous to starting his revo-
lution he was arrested on suspicion
by Castro and lodged in the Caracas
jail. At a gathering in the city a
number of tender-hearted ladies were
deploring the hardships which Matos
accustomed to refinement and luxury
must undoubtedly be enduring.
"Think of it!" remarked one "I
have been told that they make him
sleep on a hard wooden bench!"
"And they say" put in another "that
he Is made to wear bandcufTs!"
"An? chains around his ankles!"
wailed a third.
"And listen" whispered another. "I
have been told that he has to est
with his fingers!"
There was a horrified pause.
Think of all the gloves he must
spoil!" remarked sn irreverent antl-
Matos Individual
III
The Old Reliable
RST ill UK ...
WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
THE OLDEST
THE STRONGEST
THE LARGEST
0 FITS ABANDONED!
T DISREGARDED!
Lusfl (
We are now making the last call to our
Clearance Sale. There are si ill a few days
left in which Clothing can be bought at
CLEARANCE PRICES.
OUR .c ALE WILL END FEBRUARY 6
an i r n
UUV.
n
M E R CANT I LE CO.
THE CLOTHIERS
Public Notice
To Intermarried White Citizens of the
Cherokee Nation:
Section 8 of the act of congress approv-
ed May 29 1908 authorizes th': Secretary
of the Interior to pay from Cherokee tribal
funds to intermarried white citizens of
the Cherokee tribe placed on the final
approved rolls the share or shares of the
Cherokee Nation to which they are en-
tilled on account of payments heretofore
made to Cherokee citizens but in which
payments said intermarried white citizens
did not participate.
The law further provides that the Chero-
kee Nation shall have the right to protest
against the payment of any claim and
upon protest being filed the claim of such
person or persons shall be referred to the
court of claims.
In order that claims arising under this
law may be properly considered all duly
enrolled intermarried white Cherokees
now living should file their written claim
to share in the Cherokee funds at once
with the United States Indian Agent;
Union Agency Muskogee. Oklahoma.
Applications covering shares of deceased
claimants should be made by the admin
istrator or other legal representative and
all claims hereunder should be submitted
to the undersigned prior to March t 1908
Dana H. Kelsey.
United States Indian Agent.
Union Agency Muskogee Oklahoma
January 30. 1909.
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 9, 1909, newspaper, February 9, 1909; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773016/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.