The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1903 Page: 4 of 6
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Paw Jpss!
Mining has made more multi-million-aires
than all oth-r lines of business.
We own the following vsluable mining
claims and want your assistance in se-
curing the gold that only awaits machin-
ery to extract it.
The "Assurance" group of six full
claims in the Aras range of mountains
Inyo county California from which ma-
ny assays have been made some running
-a high as 1680 Ou per tou.
One claim in the Vanimint range of
mountains Inyo county. Califomia.near
producing mines now operating 5 10 and
20 stamps each. Pay ore here begins al-
most at the grass roots.
One claim on the "God Hill" Kern
county California where over 1200 feet
of tunuels and cross-cuts have blocked
out thousands of dollars' worth of ore
which can be mined and milled at an ex
pense of fi.00 per ton. A four-stamp
mill is now operating on this ore and
turning out bullion far ahead ot our ex
oectations
A mill test of ten tons of this ore was
made about ten days ago giying a clean-
up of over 1200.00. and a second test of
ten tons gave $:50.90 in gold bullion.
A Sound Business Proposition
We now offer stock at the ground-floor
' price of 10c per share to those who will
assist ns in opening up tne oiuer mines
which we believe will yet produce mil
lions.
Remember that every stockholder is
f art owner of all of these claims An
nvestment now may make you indepen
dent in a few years
Write at once before the price is ad
vanced to j5c per 'share for illustrated
propectns and full particulars.
FRANCES M. M. & O. CO.
302-3 Lankershim Building
Los Angeles California
Joe Davis' Barber Shop
I have just furnished my shop
with new. up-to-date furni
ture and have refitted the bath
rvoms making of this shop
one of the finest in ths Indian
Territory. Call and sea us.
JOE DAVIS Proprietor.
South of P. O. Opp. Golden Role.
..DIIEY DISEASES
tit the most fatal of all dis-
eases. rni rum money CURE it i
I ULCl 5 Imitiiii R::.Jj
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi-
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c aad J 1. CO.
At People's Druse Store.
dw
The bail'l'. & Milfyf'S calve. U'i-
riKirked and unhrsncio-1 are fur sale.
J'ersors who de-ire to buy will please
ee them at once a if not m11 thev
will be shipped. dwtf
rCIYSIlOIIEIM
Sinpsthe cou T .nd Heals ltaasjs
For sale at People's Drug Store
Smiley & Graffunder will ell you
a fine baoKlni; lamp or an ice cream
freezer uood as new for le-s than
half theirworth. tf .
Cjrn binder for sale very cheap.
Enquire here.
Go to J. A. Davis shoe thin
talli-limenl fur your sbne
Foreman's A llev
In e-
sbine
tf
R. R. Announcements
Vuiila'i Time Tablet.
raisco GOING WEST
Train fl Paflaenger
11. Mam
1:1? a tn
1 :2S a to
Train " Meteor
Trals Ml Local
rRlSCO OOINO EAST
Train 408 Paaaenner
Trmn 410. World's fair Special
Train 440 Local
:Upm
TJ:1 a m
l:U6a m
Missouri Kansas &
iv Texas Railway.
- TIME OF TRAINS
VlNITA I. T.
THE RIOHT TRAIM8 BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS
OHICAOO
HANNIBAL
KAN8AS CITV
JUNCTION OITY
IN THE NORTH
SAN ANTONIO
DALLAS
FORT WORTH
HOUSTON
GALVESTON
IN TEXAS
AND ALL POINTS BEYOND.
Northbound.
No. 2 Express dally 13:19 a. m
No. 8 "Katy Flyer" stopt at
Important points only . .dally 6:22 p.m.
No. 4. Hall and Eipreas.. dally 9:21 a m
No. 5a Local ex. Ijun. 1201 p.m.
Southbound.
No.l. Expreis dally 4:15a m.
No. B "Katv fiver" stopa at
important polo's only .dally 9:43 a.m.
No 3. Mall and Express dally 7:37 p.m.
No 57. Local ex. Bun. li:01 p.m.
tuz Fanzinn fails
la health jus a doas ths city-man and
ba falls aottKiiooiy frota tba sanvs causa
stomach tronbla." Tb farm is a
wholesome) place to Hva ; the farmer's
lii is a healthy Ufa ; bat n external ad-
vantages can overeotna tha cfiecta mi
diseased stomach. Whaa the stomach
ana its allied
rgans of diges-
tion and nutri-
tion are dis-
eased the food
eaten is imper-
fectly digested
aad assimilated
aad the ooa se-
quent loss of
sortition melts
in physical de-
bdUfy. Dr. Pierce'
Gob Ian Medical
Discovery cores
disesses of the
stomach and
other organs of
digestion and
nutrition and
enables the per-
f t digestion
and assimilation
of food. It
builds no the
body with sound fieah and solid muscle.
I sm4 ten bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden
BfoHoal Diacwwy sod several viais of his
' pleaaant Pellets ' s year ago this spring and
have had no trouble with indigestion ainca "
writes Mr. W. T. Thompson ol Townneod.
Broadwater Co. Montana. Worde tail to tU
bow thar.aAl I am kj the relief as I had suf-
fered ao atuch and it atamed that the doctors
eoukt do me no food. I sot downMn weisht to
one Bunnraa ana twenty-cive pouauu. uu waa
not able to work at all. Now I weifh nearly
one hundred and sixty and can do a day's work
on the farm. I have reeorameeded vour medi
cine to aeveral and ahall alwava have a good
word u aay lor Dr. Pierce and tua meotctnea.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
prom pia ry uie saie or less men curi-
ous medicines Ba reins : too lose
therefore accept no substitute for Goldea
Medical Discovery."
Northern District Court Date.
VINlTAi x
First Monday In October
Third Monday In January.
TA.IUF.QCAH:-
Firot Monday In November
Third Monday In March.
MIAMI;
Third Monday tn November
First Uoi day In March.
NOWATA:
Fourth Monday In November
Fourth Monday In February.
PRVOR CREEK:
rirst Monday In llMfmbur
Pfi-ond Mouaay li M.ircu -
8ALLISAW:
fWnnd Monday In December
third Mouday in April
CMABEMOKE:
Flrat Monday In January
i-'iral Monday Id April.
Used for Pneumonia.
Dr. C J. Bishop of Agnew Mich
says "I have us-d Foley s Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of pnrn
monia with gotxl rrsulH in every case "
ReFnwr substitutes. SoU by Shanahan
& Mitchell. dw
St. tlln's ce crt-8i f-ir Miciitl or in
Ur'i' ij'iHiiititit' furnWhe't by Clmp-
nv.u & llrkv. -Uf
V c un: I.;: 'U.;.iuj::. Cim.-tivatin.
I'aralysis Malatia I iatett licas- of
the Ivye Lungs. Heart Stomach Kul-
neys. etc. Diseases of women; diseases
of the BiO'xl anJ Nervous Sstem Dis-
locations Etc. i!w-tf
Campbell-Marrs Real
Estate Bulletin.
If you want to rent or sell yourbousns
Mat them with us ami If you wlsu to rent or
boy s hotine come and see us. .
A few special Ofrerings.
Lot 10"xl0 feet went I llleola avenue.
A tho outer dslrnlile properties ad vacant
lota sood for balkllim taouies on. or for in-vetm-o.
riplMndld bargain In a clijsa In lo 150X1M;
new hotiae wlib tlve rooms c'iaets oaotry
etc ana troo.1 larite brn. Will offer this
for a fuw day at a Mi: baricala.
Alio a farm in Arltanaa to exchange for
Vlnita property.
Land Offerings.
A few of our leases which we are off erlic
for sale.
44 ' acres noar Vlnita also Improved with
farm and meadow lands.
Sou arre farm and ranch.
Also aeveral amaller Improved farms.
w can offer theae fur five years at leas
than their value. Call snd see us If Inter-
ested .
Several (rood properties on the east side
at reaaonable prices
Good building iota on the w-st side.
Good honaita and lots on north side.
440 acre plantation In MlsaUslppt
ln acres In Peoria nation I. T.
10 acres nar Carthage Mo. for sale or
trade tor Vlnita property.
Campbell-Marrs Real Estate Co
The Most Direct
Route from either north
or south to the Famous
Health R e s ort and
Springs of
sime 1. 1
is via the
Descriptive literature concerning
this delightful resort furnished
upon appication to
Passenger Traffic Depart rrerit
FRISCO SYSTEM
Saint Louis
J 9 . t'.m m mir'-- .1
FOR HOUSEHOLD USE.
Od
Blta of Information Gleaned
from Variona Voameatle
Aathuritlea.
A tables poonful of lemon juice added
to the water In which rice Is boiling Is
said to aid In making the rice whiter ar.d
keeping the grains separate.
To frost a bathroom window dissolve
epsom salts with vinegar apply to the
glass with a brush and when dry glvs
It a coating of white varnish.
Stop cracks in a wall with plaster of
paris but mix the plaster with vinegar
not with water for vinegar prevents its
setting too quickly and makes it easy
of manipulation.
Tar on cotton fabrics can be removed
by covering the spots with butter and
allowing it to remain for some hours be-
fore the garment is washed. The fresh-
er the stain the more easily will it coma
out
To prevent the Juice running out of
a fruit pie make a roll or tube of clean
white paper and stand it upright
through the crust. This will let the
steam escape and prevent the juice from
boiling over.
To keep a rubber plant in condition it
must have plenty of earth plenty of
water and a shower bath once a week.
When it has dried after this bath wipe
the leaves and sponge them with milk;
this treatment acts as food as well as
making them rich and glossy. A. rub
ber plant should have plenty of light.
but no direct sunshine e nd care should
be taken to prevent the water from
standing in the pot; keep the ground
moist but do not soak the roots with
standing water.
To set the color in black stockings
tights etc.. place the garments in a solu-
tion formed of one gallon of warm water
to two tablespoonfuls of beef gall. Let
them remain till the water is cold
squeeze shake and dry out of the sun.
Do sot use a wringer. Another way of
treating black stockings (cotton) Is to
wash them in warm soapsuds and rinse
In water of the same temperature to
which a little vinegar has been added.
This has the effect of mercerizing ths
stockings so that they will keep their
color till worn out.
Here is a hint for the possessors of
lace collars. When you desire to clean
the collar put some shaved soap into
boiling water and drop In the lace stir-
ring it around until the dirt is out of it.
Add to a teacupful of hot water one tea-
spoonful of gum srabic; dip the lace in
this squeeze partly dry and smooth out
pinning down each point and corner on
a board covered with muslin. When dry.
the collar will be found to look as good
as new. This suggestion will be of serv-
ice to owners of the large rape collars
now so fashionable which defy aiiiay
teur efforts in the way of "doing up
Hffore a new print goes into the tub
set the colors. The way of doing thai
deinds on the colors. Kor green blue
pinkfsiU purple mauve and aniline reds
soak ten minutes in alum water unlng
four ounces of alum to a tub of water.
For the ma-'der tint a. soak In suuar of
1f.:H wi1ut;.m - " -''.. ..f O-i Vf to a
vwmmi gaMSi '..:! ' f . z e4 SCrMa i
s-ii u iiii e In the various solution and
uRinir that from which It comes out
brightest.
INCREASE OF CANCER.
Swrlllua Death Hale from ThlaCaas
reeling I iimlilrrablr Alaraa
In Knaland.
For some years past physicians have
been sounding an alarm on the appar-
ent rapid Increase In cancer. Their
argument is baaed upon the official
mortality statistics of various coun-
tries which seem to show that ths
number of deaths from malignant
tumors is becoming greater not onljr
absolutely and in proportion to ths
Increase of population but also Jn pro-
portion to the deaths from all causes
taxes Youth's Companion.
Thus in England in 1890 the death
rate from cancer was nearly 68 per
100000 of the population and in 1900
it was almost 83 per 100.000. Ths
ratio of deaths from cancer to those
from all causes In persons over 35
years ot age was one out of 20 in 1890.
but In 1900 It was one out of 12.
The publication of these figures has
created a feeling of great uneasiness
in England and many theories have
been put forward to account for them.
But as a matter of fact the condition
is probably not so bad as it appears
to be. Figures are notoriously mis-
leading and those on the prevalence
of cancer are doubtless no exception
to the rule.
In the first place vital statistics are
becoming more accurate with each
year and figures ere now returned
from places whence none came ten
years ago. Again physicians are ac-
quiring constanUy greater accuracy in
diagnosis and many deaths which
would formerly have been returned as
i'mdi some other cause are now put
down to cancer. Another fact which
softens somewhat the terrifying aspect
of these statistics is that the general
length of life is increasing and there-
fore more people live to the age at
which cancer commonly appears.
These facts cannot however explain
away ail the figures and it is un-
doubtedly true that cancer is increas-
ing more or less rapidly. But there is
a bright side to this as to nearly all
things for the very fact of Us increase
has drawn the attention of scientific
investigators in all countries to can-
cer and each is vying with the other
in the attempt to solve the mystery of
the disease and to discover a means
to abate Its ravages.
OWNERSHIP OF GREAT BANKS.
Bow It Is Divided Among: Haasredi
of rereoea W ho Hold Shares
of Stock.
Although it is commonly imagined
that the gre&t banks of New York are
controlled in most Instances by small
coteries of capitalists many institu-
tions of large capitalization have hun-
dreds of shareholders says the New
York Post The Bank of Commerce
which is to be merged with the West-
ern National has some 2900 share-
holders. The First national bank
where the average account amounts to
$50000 increased its shareholders' list
by several hundred names through Its
absorption of the old National Bank
of the Republic The National City
bank has also a long liet of stockhold
ers. The Dresident of one of these
banks lately made the remark that the
ideal bank for him would have 100000
shares distributed among 100000
holders. This he said in .deprecation
of the tendency to concentrate a
bank's control into half a dozen hands.
Formerly however all these banks
had a great many more shareholders
than they do now. The average hold
ing ten years ago was much largei
than it Is to-day notwithstanding ths
greater capitalization. Illustrating the
'hanged tendency in this connection
the following extracts from the mer
gor resolution adopted by the Bank of
Commerce directors last Tuesday ra
Interesting: "In the event of the con-
summation of the proposed increase
of capital and of the proposed merger
and consolidation the board be au-
thorized thereafter to make such pay-
ments and such allowance or adjust
ment of compensation or salaries as
the board may deem expedient to offi
cers retiring in order to accomplish
the proposed merger and consolida-
tion and for the expenses of carrying
the same into effect"
Another resolution provides that th
proxy shall contain a "waiver of all
right to take or to subscribe for suci
increased capital stock except th
right to subscribe for a portion there-
of equal to 25 per cent of his hold-
ing on July 25 1903 at $140 per sLir
and consent that any or all of thf
residue shall be used in such manner
as the board may find expedient for
consummating the acquisition of the
assets and the business of the Western
national bank and for carrying the
proposed merger and consolidation
into effect"
LOADS OF DIAMONDS.
Hare Than V:iitHM)omt Worth Come to
the I nltrd Matra la a Period
of Klevea Moatha.
The government department of com-
merce and labor through Its bureau ol
statistics statements shows that the to-
tal Importation of diamonds and othet
precious Etoiii-s In the 11 months ending
with May amounted to over $28.0i.0H
in value and as thefifiures for the month
of May alone were about $3.(hi0.0(K). it is
evident that the June fieuriiH t rftiR
T .f0mmftmF1
t!rm; itOL. 1 .j u la..'U 4 jf al gradu-
ally moved upward trr.tll It reached $16-
000 000. then It rapidly fell to $5500000
in lS'M: $7500000 in 1895 $6750000 in
1S1M) and $2500000 in the fiscal year
1SD7. In nn the total Increased to
nearly $9.0ooooo In 1S99 to over 14.-
ooo.ooo. In 19ni to $20000000. in 1902
to $23000000. and in 1903 will be fully
$:!fi.0ooooo making a total for the year
Just ended not more than In any pre-
ceding year but 60 per cent in ex-
cess of 1901 double the figures of 1899
and more than six times the average
during the period 1894-1897.
This rapid growth In the Importation
of diamonds while it suggests general
prosperity also seems to Indicate the
developmnt of a comparatively new in-
dustry In the United States the cutting
of diamonds. The total importations of
diamonds alone In the 11 months ending
with May amounted to $24000000. and
of other precious stones $4500000. Of
the $24000000 worth of diamonds im-
ported $10000000 were uncut diamonds;
this total of $10000000 of uncut dia-
monds Is a large Increase compared with
the importations of uncut diamonds in
preceding years the figures for 11
months of the year 1902 being $5500000.
while for the corresponding period of
1901 they were $6500000; for the corre-
sponding months of 1900 $3500000. and
for the corresponding months of 1 898 but
little over $2000000.
Moated H oases.
The moat which so "ften surround-
ed halls anil rattles in th tld days it
now generally dry and filled r-o. but
some remarkable specimens stiii
main. Per.taps the finest example oi
a moated house is Helmingham Hall
the seat of Lord Tollemache. in Suf-
folk about eight miles from Ipswich.
The drawbridge still remains and it
has been raised every nlfiht for more
than 300 years the ancient precaution
being observed even though the need
for it has long passed by. The moat
which surrounds Leeds Castle neat
Maidstone Is so wide that it may al-
most be called a lake. The ancient
episcopal palace at Wells Is surround-
ed by walls which inclose nearly Beven
acres of ground and by a moat which
is supplied with water from St An-
drew's well. A venerable bridge spans
the inoat giving access through a
tower gateway to the outer court-
London Tlt-Blts.
Conclaslve Evidence.
Cnarlle Young Biddley seems t
think the girls are crazy after him.
Flo Well the ones who are after him
certainly must bt crazy. Stray Stories
VIM
I
&e Great
Sells d Downs
United Shows!
GrandestI Greatest! Purest! Fairest!
Amusement Enterprise on Earth.
3 Ririgs 2 Stages Half-mile Track; Scores of
Original Features; 100 Phenomenal Acts; 25
Clowns. 20 Hurricane Races 10000 Seats. .
$1000000 Menagerie; Camels Elephants.
Splendid in Organization and Magnificent in
Presentation!
ft Mi Best Cifcis Talent I
A m
e ri ca's
Europe's
Accomplishing the most novel unique and sensational feats of
angelic grace and hazardous daring
ever attempted.
REMARKABLE
b0J I
Perfection - Personified - in - Aeriallstic - Daring!
A continuoD display of ninrvcloa peifonnsac by a migbtj muku of
original notablea muet ol hoin are seen this acaaoo
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA!
PC Irt V AivOrf i (85
THE - MARVELOUS
Champion Fancy Trick
Lovers of Beautiful Horses
and set the Grandest Horses in
Rain or ShineAfternoon and Night
Under 10 Acres of Water-Proof Canvaa.s.
Grand Free Street Parade!
10 O'CLOCK A. M.
!irani
2. '9
Uj 9 yls PI 1 . (Lri
Greatest Performers
ACHIEVEMENTS
n .if
. . a-V
- flARTELL - FAHILY
Bicycle Riders of Europe.
are invited to visit our Stables
the country.
RATES
OxN ALL
Railroads
f. IK-TV
PI
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Marrs, D. M. The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, September 21, 1903, newspaper, September 21, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773093/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.