Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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i '
ifWOEN
YOU A
HUNG
and want something out of the ordinary to eat or when you get tired of seeing
and eating "the same old thing" every day come to the Red Mill and have a
lunch or dinner. We serve a club breakfast a merchants lunch and short order
dinner. We keep in stock and ready to serve Blue Points New York Counts
Lobsters Smelts Spanish Mackeral Black Bass Lake Trout Frog Legs Etc.
Also a fine line of imported and domestic canned goods. Some of these are
Anchoives Sardines Cheese Etc. We would be very glad to have you pay us
a visit. We will do all in our power to please you. Polite service clean linen.
"The Cleanest
"The Neatest
J
Our Big Sal
Will
d
B art hold t Pays Tribute to
Assistant to Washington
CD
oiiiboGvusr.So.
Exclusive Clothiers
SDfamonte
At prices beyond com-
parisonthe latest ef-
fects in gold and platinum-mounted
as you
wish
N vw. '
uenume Q ; V vWX
Diamond -..J 'VSt
14-K Belcher
Genuine
Diamond
Solitaire
14-K Tiffany
Mourning
$10 to $300
$10 to $300 Hctr-ii
DIAMONDS ARE THE P
The Successful to Look Successful Wear Diamonds
iERSONIFICATION CF
Prosperity and
prestage
"Unlike many other foreign officers
Baron Steuben never returned to his
native country but died on November
28 1794 a true American patriot. His
burial place near Utica is known to
but few of the present generation but
this isolation in death seems to have
been in accordance with his last wish.
Today he has been lifted from his ob-
scure grave. His name is on the lips
of all and the hearts and minds of a
grateful nation revere his memory and
why? Not only because he happened
to stand at the cradle of American in-
dependence and helped nurse it to a
reality but also because of his sterling
qualities of character which by means
of this monument are held up as means
ing stars to this and future generations."
Sand Grains Travel Far.
The travels of grains of sand have
long been a matter of scientific rec-
ord. Years ago it was established
that particles picked up on the coast
of Pas de Calais had their origin In
the rocks of Brittany from 120 to
180 miles distant. Another standard
fact is the discovery on the coast of
Denmark of chalk dust which un-
doubtedly came from the cliffs of
Normandy.
Diamond Cuff Links
14-K Gold
$3.50 Up
Diamonds are a good investment.
They will never be cheaper. They
are certain to go higher. We can
save you from 25 to 50 per cent
on any diamond we have.
Diamonds from 3-4 to 2 karat
at $100 per karat. Where can you
equal this price?
Blue white clean stones $125
karat. 1-4 karat stones $75 karat
Lit. I'rfvgrn..
Opal and Diamond
Cluster Rings
$25 to $150
Come Early and Get the Choice of Our Collection '
SHANAHAN & MITCHELL
Wide Awake Jewelers
117 South Wilson St.
Our Cold Storage Room
Is now in operation. We have just installed our
own cooling plant and are prepared to keep our
meats in the best shape. It's just as cheap to
bny properly cooled meats. Phone 54.
M. DANIELS.
By Associated Press.
Washington D. C Dec. 7 Repre-
sentative Richard Bartholdt of St.
Louis one of the speakers at the un-
veiling of the monument to Baron von
Steuben here today spoke of von
Steuben as a man of a master mind
in meeting the requirements of organ
ization fundamental tactics and
' strategy. He related the circumstances
under which von Steuben came to this
country to assist Washington in the
revolution at the solicitation of Ben-
jamin Franklin whom he met In Paris.
Finding the American army in a pitia-
ble condition largely on account of
lack of organization Mr. Bartholdt
said he performed an inestimable serv-
ice to this country by reorganizing its
fighting forces.
Mr. Bartholdt told of von Steuben's
part in the revolution and related how
having been placed temporarily in
command of the army in the absence
of Washington he received the offer
of surrender from Torn wall is at York-
town. ...
"His services" Mr. Bartholdt con-
tinued "were from beginning tto end
(acts of personal renunciation and only
tne satisfaction 01 duty well perform-
ed the growing prospects of final suc-
cess and probably the convietioa that
it would be difficult for others i to fill
his particular place could inspire the
loyalty and cheerfulness of his work.
With him selfish consideration were
ever pushed into the back ground by
his regard for the public welfare and
the Bacredness of the cause. His life
proved to be true what he wrote to
congress: 'When I drew my sword I
made a solemn vow that only death
could compel me to give up before
Great Britain would recognize Amer-
ica's independence!'
"The greatest honor a nation can be-
stow upon a-historical character does
not consist in glorifying and exalting
him but in doing him Justice and in
according to him the recoKnitimihen-
pestly due him. It must therefore be
a singular satisfaction' to the .present
(generation to know that Baron Steu-
ben's worth and merits were highly
(appreciated and honored even during
his life time. But what Steuben hhn-
anlP nrWml hitrTipcf nf nil via a ittpr
'. v.. .. . Missouri.
!"um .'uo ''''"---'. i rp from the Ml8BOUrl wood3 comes
wasningion wnuen ai Annapolis - on tne BtorT that at a recent camp meet.
j December 2i 178.! a few moments be- lng tno minister discoursed at length
jfore he laid down his command. It j Dn "A Dark and Endless Hell;" at
was a testimonial more complimentary the conclusion of the sermon the con-
than any given to an officer of tb rev- j gregation started singing: "Tell Moth-
olutlonary army and the circumstances er 1'H Be There." St. Louis Stato-
j under which it was written no less . Democrat-
than its contents touched the heart of J
the old soldier most deeply. It. read Oh No.
as follows: Dubbs "Was it a serious accident?"
"Mv Hear Ttmn- AiHnh I i.v Bwlftleigh "Not at all. Only two
.f. ii'-' .pedestrians killed and the motor car
frequent opportunities both public and; . . . . : " .
. 1 -' . - - wasn't even scratched. I'm glad too
private to acknowledge your great ' for t had Jmt had )t revarnIsned
zeal attention and abilities 'in "per-' j-tt-BitB.
forming the duties of your office yet
I wish to make use of this last moment
of my public life to signify in the' . JnJ&?? y8Ch00'- t T .
. . .. ' Teacher "What happened to Lots
strongest terms m yent.re approbation Youn
of your conduct and to express my fou mean about her turnIn to galt
sense of the obligation the public is but that looks to me like a yellow
under to you for your faithful- and louroal itory."
meritorious services.
"'I beg you will be convinced my Between Neighbor!
dear sir that I should rejoice if it -That thermometer I bought is a
could ever be in my power to serve fraud. It hain't brought on no ex-
you more essentially than by expres- traordinary weather." "You've got the
sions of regard and affection but in i wrong Idea Peleg. A thermometer
. . . . ' M-nn' riA 1I1. 1 J - t M
Rogers & Pritchett
Leading Undertaker
AND EMBALMER
LICENSE No. 261
Both Pbom 143 Open Day and Nil lit
Watch Your Temper.
A kind-hearted person's rage noon
cools when he looks into the terror-
reflecting eyes of a child or a dog and
sees what wonder what fear what
protest his storm has awakened. He
sees the Injustice of his display of
feeling. Each one can discover a
recipe for anger-cooling and each one
should quickly discover and speedily
apply it. . :.
Acquiring Real Knowledge.
We begin to understand" a thing
truly only - after we have forgotten
that which we had studied. I will
not .come nearer knowing a subject
bo long as I will suppose that my
attitude toward it had been estnb-
lished by a learned man. In order
to know a subject thoroughly I must
approach It as something entirely
foreign to me. Thoreau.
the meantime I am persuaded you will
not be displeased with this farewell
token of my sincere friendship and
esteem for you. '
" 'This is the last letter I shall write
while I continue in the serviee bf my
country. The hour of my resignation
is fixed at 12 today after which I shall
. . n . . Kaiient woman.
of the Potomac where I shall be glad j A woman suing for divorce says her
to embrace you and testify the great husband has sulked for 40 years. For
esteem and consideration with which patience she ranks in Job's class.
I am my dear Baron' etc. Kew York Herald.
f . Sound Economic Sense.
It would be better to spend money
In abolishing the slums than to spend
It In dealing with their results. Exchange.
Place Your
Standing Order
for
Fresh Buttermilk
Vinita Creamery Co.
JF Your Plumbing work
is not satisfactory Call
PHONE 76
Hinshaw
Plumbing Co. -J
Dr. W. P. Morgan
Veterinarian
Examination and Consultation Free
Located at J. C. Gray's Barn
Phone 91 Vinita. Okla.
Sip dhttttlillg
Gray FioUi
"THE ChanC is
- essentially a pat-
tern that will
appeal to those who
seek in the family sil-
ver a certain simplicity
with just enough orna-
ment to relieve it of the
appearance cf flain-
ECSS.
This is Trench ia
cliaracterof design and
derives i!s came from
the famous palace of
Chantilly situated
some twenty odd miles
from Taris. It is of
the time of Louts XV.
Silversmithing had
greatly improved
from the time of
Louis XIV. to the
latter part of the
reign of Louis XV.
and this was a
period cf great
refinemer.t of ta'.
in designs fjt
silverware furn
ture ar.d decoration.
Made in Sterling Silver only Bid stamped wit'
the Trade Mark: Lioa Ariuitf al Liter &
0J
Which insures qualify and purity of design
Several other patterns of the
"Gorham Sterling"
White Jewelry Co
130 So. Wilson '
OPEN EVENINGS AFTER DEC. 1
1892 1910
SCHLIECKER'S JEWELRY STORE
J23 South Wilson St.
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
From 25c to $200
Solid Gold Brooches Sterling Silver Flatware
at prices from... 3.00 to 125.00 Jea?poons; set of six at prices
Other Brooches.... 50c ta $5.00 from- 50 to $12.00
Berry Spoons $3.00 to $7.00
Watch Fobs and Chains Su2ar Spoons.. .$1.25 to 3.50
vvai.cn roos ana Uiams Cream Ladles.. ..$1.25 to $3.50
for ladies' and gents all the new- '
est patterns at prices from $2.00 Christmas Post Cards from lc
to 115.00. to 25c each
With every purchase amousting to $2.50 we will give you free as a
Christmas present a beautiful picture suitable for framing. These
are all good subjects and are 16x20 inches in size. Even if you are
not one of the large number of our customers we will be pleased to
have you call and see our goods whether you are ready to buy or not
Schliecker's Jewelry Store
123 South Wilson Street
KLINGEL FURNITURE COMPANY
Sole Agents for
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Globe
Warwicke Bookcases and
Sealy Mattresses
119 South Wilson Street.
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1910, newspaper, December 7, 1910; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc774668/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.