The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 15, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
(
ill
I 1 fit
srlct
it
tand
It IS I
vv
:GAME
AND
ill Season. Oystsw
Salt Meats
Bread Cakes Fits
always on band.
We are selling at a low price now
and solicit your patronage.
N. WILLI A MS.
Vinita Meat Store.
r
WANTS.
naby buttgy and bed for sale. Mrs. 0. O
ferry 1H
. WANTED A irlri for general bouse work
Mrs. Pud en Talbert. tf
FUR8ALETwo room house No. U First
street. Price 3W. Apply to Oharles Mat-
;oey ' tf
. WANTED To rent l 5 or room dwelling
Knqoire here ill
LOST -A $10 bill. Finder leare at Chief-
tain office and get reward. 21
; LOST A child's hat with pink and white
ribbons lost between town and J. O. Hall's
faruy Leave h.r. 21
Her a Bargain-Good 8 room bouse
clone uptown lot 70x150 Well and oat
building In good repairs. Apply here. tf
LOST Ladles' black leather pocket book
noatainlng 1 In money and receipts for Hi
'eots. Keward to finder. Mrs. Minnie Don
i'arlos Vinita I. T.
I S LOST-Ladles" gold filled k watch with
I wovrn chain with portion of earboO for fob.
; lxist on Blreet somewhere. Will pay liberal
I reward. Leare here. &ii
'PROFESSIONAL CARDS.-
DGAR SMITH
" (Mellette & Smith.)
' " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ho9im 1 2 and 3 P. O. Jtulldlntr.
s . Vinita I. T.
DR. It. BAGBY
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office In New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone roi. Vinita Ind. Ter.
AMES S. DAVENPORT
I ATTORNEY AT LAW.
looms 9 and io New Halsell Building
- Vinita I. T.
J.4venport & Hall Attorneys at Law
i Bank Building Claremore I. T
WH. KORNEGAY .
ATTORNEY AT LAWj
nd Notary Public. Office in new HalJ
?N building "Vinita I. T. Will practice
t all the United States courts of the I. T.
It mAS. W. DAY D. D. S.
'if- SS3DENTIST.S
i told Crown and Bridge Work a Speclal-
I r. Office over F;t National Bank
.1 i VINITA I. T.
!. A. SW33LEFIELD D.H.D
Dentist.
Jillce over EUin Furniture Co. Gray-
Halsell buiidintr Vinita. I.T.
MEREDITH BROS
Veterinaryjs
PHYSICIANS
JKON.
y jp'ermanently located. Office at
yverio i5ro . staoies ooutr nson
'ptreet. Office phone 82 Residence
lione 69. Hospital tor patients.
its treated and glasses properly fitted
Office at Drug More.
i DR.YWIErT
I'ne only Exclusive Eye Ear and Nose
" 1 Specialist in the Indian Territoryj
V&W EAR cS
tlierThe Most Direct
-" m m .. .1.
p Koute trom euner norm
k ' or south to the Famotis
Health R esort and
Springs of
0
J
is via the
Hi
83
descriptive literature concerning
is delightful resort furnished
tih appication to
i i.5( ; ''
s 1 w;:sens:er Traffic Department
FRISCO SY512.M
Saint Loi.J
raphk "
tnplrtif . ' '
S3fe Are KoL
efrej$ . .
! rV-f i" .1 i ? t i- It '' ? 1 CT3
t we Bc'iieve iii SInc.
ork-
r y
Shop north of Fris-
cdf-
lis. S
lepot.
New kr-iiif at Mr. Halenb.!'rt.
Frei-li 1 )ckleaf. Mrs. i;uluUfie'H.
New oat meal In bulk at Iklentlnen.
Good button picture at the Mack
Tent. - dl
C. A. Davidson weQt to Pryor Creek
night. -
Judge GUI opened court at Pryor
Creek today.
.Stove! Stovet!! Stove!!! At
Frazee's.
J. S. Davenport is atteudlog court
at Pryor Creek.
Three JOc uovels for 2-5c at Roue's
Book Store. dl5
A ttrlctly up-to-date line of pictures
at Frazee's.
J. W Duncan Is here from TabJe-
quah oq business.
Good stamp pictures. .Go to the
Black Tent. . rtl6
Curtalus to fit any nugy at Bruno
Graffuuder's.
For nice pictures of your home eo
to the Black Tent. D16
Keller's Inks and writing fluli 75c
per quart bottle at Rose's Book Store.
Red line school tablets 5c each a
pencil free at Rose's Book Store. dl5
Only think! Tweuty-four pictures
for 25 cents. At the Black Teat. dl8
For all kinds of photo work go to
the Black Tent opposite the court
bouse. die
Ed Rhea left yesterday for Hot
Spring's Arkansas to be treated for
rheumatism.
Rose's Book Store for libraries ma-
gazines and daily newspapers la Ray-
inoud build i dl5
Mrs. L. K. McGufHn and Mrs. Stuts-
man left yesterday for a visit with
friends at McVale 111.
Bert Chandler will go to Pryur
Creek tonight to assist indisposing
of the court business.
Invitations are out for a Halloween
party to be given by Mrs. S. J. Burns
and Mrs. R. M Swain.
A. Barker and wife were down from
Kinnlson purchasing a supply of
goods from our merchants.
J. W. Sanders'ot the Badgett-San-ders
Mer Co. has returned from a
protracted visit in St. Louis.
T. C. Johnson clerk ofcourt at
Pryor Creek was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. N. P. Johnson yesterday.
Rev. J. S. Stuliblelield is expected
home from attending the meeting of
the Synod at Shawnee tonight.
Rev. seth Ward of Nashville Teon.
occupied the pulpit ut the Methodist
church Sunday inoriiing and eveulng.
A freh carloal of Globe Hour
made' from the whole of tne wheat-
has Just been received at Garrison's.
Gener.il Fre l Grant accompanied by
his wife passed through on the flyer
today bound for San Antonio Tex a-:.
Rtv. J. M. Gross of Ardmore will
probably be the Methodist minister
stationed ut Vinita for the coming
year. '
Have your silverware engraved in
old English at U ise's Bo fc Store 5c
per iultlal. Speclil rates for full
sets. dl5
J. A. Thompson has let the con-
tract for a brick Hvcry barn 52x80 feet
on Wilson street uear the United
States jail.
School books in all grades for city
and Country new and 6econd hand
bought sold and exchanged at Rose's
Book Store. ' dl5
Toe peace of wind that the lady
lost can be found at tbe Golden Rule
by purchasing one of those elegant
new skirt.
Assistant Distiict Attorneys Jam8
II. Huckleberry and Orrm Rider me
handlin g the criminal cses at the
Pryor Creek es-lon of court.
Foley's Hnney and T.ir cures coughs
aad colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no sub-tiiute. Suld by People's
drugstore. uw
We have secure! ihe agency forihe
ceienrated Heaili & Mildrfau ui'xe"
paiuis guaranteed sutetiy pure. Fm-
zee Hardware A Fuiniture Co.
The ladies' iilsiuDaty society nf lite
Presbyterlau churcu will meet Tue-
day afternoon at the parsonage. The
topic Is PsT-ia and the wmchwurd U
"CUaiUy." A full atienuance s dt-
sired. Mr. liellarwf Rici.eter New Ymk
will be at the P. O. bi.okMore
Wednesday with a fcvelnplng tua-
chinc f r Kodak fiiolng a process
whtuti liiinsca.i beo-eveloped In day
time. No cnarge-. A nv cue having
flims to deveic-i wiil have tlieru ready.
" j -M:-t. i a vti-'p pi nl
teii j i'U 1.. i.l ott'- s o M r 'e
you a? .oii.i jii 'faj: 1. i a- lu-:k 01
the Ciian er O ik becaim our reputa-
tion is at take. 'A'e hini'.e the T.es-T
'. Ivy of us and yrur wife will ei.j"
LiK'i-iuj. Darriu.'U Hardware Co.
.VV" .i- ili'tHy tl.rJ id
Soil ty PeopUs' dr' s-to'e.
Pictures frame! at I'.riin 1 Gr.Mlur.-dcr's.
liiW 11 1 cry.
The biuUlity and ferocity of leg-al
enactments in olden tiuiiefi and not so
exceedingly remote at tlat can
scarcely be credited in these days.. At
one time in England and Soot 'la rid
bankrupts were compelled to wr.
a distinctive dress says an exchange.
TMa was a resuHof I'naKmen.ts passed
at various times la Scotland from the
year 1000 to 1088. The Edinburgh
court of sslon specified! the. dress
to be of partii-olor one-half yelflowand
the other brown something efter the
sty of dress now worn in English
prisons by the wors class of prison-
ers thore wk have attempted to es-
cape o; been guilty of murderous s-f-auHs
on oftlcr. The enactment also
provided tii.t the bankrupt should be
exhibited publicly in the market place
of his town for a period of trwo hours
and then sent a.waj condemned to
wear the dress- until such tinie as he
had paid his debts or some one else
had done it for him.
Although this was a period of lawt
which can only be iecribed as fero-
cious this law was ruch an outrage on
public sentiment that in 1688 it wa so
far repealed that th wearing of the
dress was onVy compulsory in case in
which fraud had been proved or cu-
riously enough if the bankrupt had
been eonvioted of smuggling. The
tame practice was legal but not gen-
erally in force in England down to the
year 1836. The idea iwae of course
to warn persons who might have given
credit that the bankrupt was nor able
to pay but popular semtiment aoon
recognized that it was wholly unfair
to impose such exeewire penalties on
a iman who might have become bank-
rupt through no fault of his own. and
as usual when the law became contrary
to public feeling it ceased to be oper-
ative. BRAVEST OF THE SEA-FISH.
The STrordfUh In a Stranarrr t Fear
and Is a Perfect Terror to the-
Averaare Seaman '
Probably the bravest of creatures
that swim the ocean are the awortLfish.
Much smaller than mony others they
are rueverttielesa 4he most fearless of
all and will like a buffalo or rhinocer-
os charge anything that offends
often doing an amount of excutlon
liardfly to. be believed says- th6 Chi-
cago Chronicle. Combats between
sword fish are most interepcg and
may be compared to a duel between
two expert swordsmen. Such a con-
test was observed off th-i long pier that
extends out into the ;rteen at San-ta
Monica near Los Angles kist yer.
Some fishermen notked two big fish
leaping out of the wi'ter and dashing
along- the surface. Soon it was teen
that they were swordils-h. It was the
season when the fish are unusually
ferxx-ioiiK." They had made several
rushes and when observed were at
cloFe quarters striking each other
powerful side- brows like cavalrymen.
This was unsatisfactory and finally
they separated and d.trted directly it
each other. They evidently struck
head-on one mis'in?r. while the pword
of the other struck just below the eye
anid plowed a deep furrow in the flesh
partly disabling the fish so that it at-
tempted to escape. Tttit its adversary
also turned. ond witWa rush drove its
sword comyletely through the lody of
its foe and held it fast only wrench-
ing its weapon loose when its enemy
stopped swimming.
This one lunge finished the baWle
and the victor left the field. The van-
quished floating on the surface was
picked up by the fishermen. The
wounds in the deod fish were exnmined
by several hundred people in. I.os An-
pele and Santa Monica. They gave
ample evidence of the extraordinary
strength of the thrust of a swordfish.
The force wth which a ewordfish
strikes has been irlously estimated
but that it is equal to that which drives
a 2-pound shell from a howitzer will
be easily believed after Tiewing the re-
sults. Matter or Mamaf
In Germany a discussion has etart-
d urging that flerrnan children drop
the words "inarna" and "papa" in
favor of "mutter" (mother) und
"vater" (father). "How" Kay they
"can anybody prefer the unmeaning
'mama' to the deep and impressive
mutter?' Nothing can replace for a
German the word 'mutter' certainly
not the French 'mama.' A certain
philologist however asks how it can
ba Riig-g-es-ted that the word 'mama
is derived from thp French seeing
that it is prolKibly to he found- in all
languages of the world. In the
numerous dialects of Africa and in
India the word for mother is 'mama
which is given as a title of. honor
to every elderly dame deserving of
esteem and respect. 'Mama' and
'papa' (baba) are so generally used
in all parts of the world that they
probably date back me thousands
of yearr." Philadelphia Ledger.
Tun I. ate.
A Xorih sWc bey the vtars of age
who hadi recently .become the brother
of ai.oiher little boy. wa n-ct to the
gi every the et her tUiy to fcet oine!i-Kf
sii;.:.r. Vv mistake the grwer gave
him granulated ami! the boy was sent
back to l.ave it changed.
"Mow ei you like your new broth-
er?" as.ked the g roccr as he w a v etgh-
ii:g out the right k.ind1 of sugar.
"Oh. 1 don't like him very irs.ueh" the
litt'.e fellow auewercA "He cries all
ti e time."
"Why oon't you ehane him then.as.
j 011 do t!is; u ear 7"
"We can't ch:u:ge him now. V'use
we'ie ued l.im three day."
V
3
Most
iaiajJK.a
n A f 1 H C R OA LVP
- rroat halting aalva in tha worM.
Gex & MiUer
Livery Sale and Feed Stable
Special attention to driving trade.
Wagon yard in connection
phone No 6. So. Wilson St.. Vinita
Finley's Barber Shop.
We have put in an addition-
' ai cnatr ana now nave tour
chairs in operation enaoung
us to give better service.
You don't have to wait.
T. FINLEY." Proprietor.
Fimitete
New and second
hand Furniture.
Repairing all kinds
Pictures framed with a
guarantee.
If you w'ant to sell or buy
second-hand furniture see
Bruno Graffunder
150
Calves
......For Sale !
About evenly divided be-
tween steers and heifers.
Weaned and ready for de-
livery. May be seen at
Military crossing of Cab-
in Creek 12 miles south
of Vinita.
Badgett&Miiford.
Vinita I. T.
There is scarcely any condition of ill
health that is not benefited by tbe occas-
ional use of a E-I-F-A-N-S Tabule. For
sale by druggists. .The five-cent packet
is enough for an ordinary occasion. The
family bottle 60 cenrs contains a sup
rlv fir a vear. d tf
NEW vvHirOV
fjist Merl in the City 25c
Short Orders a Specialty
F!rt.Poor;East ol Ratclll's
' FOVL1r:. Tor foldar
photos IhQ lost and
finest.
RATCLIFF'S
1
We are headquarters in Vinita for the high-
est grade footwear worn by men and our great
stock representing the best results of the shoe-
maker's art embraces all the latest fashions and
Dependable
Good shoemakingf requires skilled labor of
the highest order the making1 of fine shoes ranking-
with highest class of artistic designs. The ma-
terial style and perfect fitting- qualities of shoes
sold in our store; represents a combination giving"
satisfaction to the wearer.
Men's Fine Shoes $3.00 to $6.00.
Edwin Clapp Royal Blue shoes.
Heath and -ISIilligan Paini
is one of the Best Paints Made and
we believe it is the BEST.
Tvvo
TAILOR MADE
THE
BEST COATS MAN
ESTABLISHED 1851
Heath O Milligan MrfcCo. cnicxgo. &:sa.
We are sole agents for this paint and
positively guarantee it to be strictly pure
LEAD OIL AND ZINC.
If you are thinking- of painting- you
can't afford to use any other and espec-
cially when you can buy a paint of this
quality for the same; prices as inferior
qualities. Ask for our color card and see
one of the prettiest line of colors you
ever looked at.
Youre for paint business
Frazee Homvare&FnrunnreCo
' F
f i. ' m I PEOPLES D.1UG STORE.
V.-UV vyl-al j Mv?. b L ru:.MCKE Cosvvmc. Kama.-
Town a:ui f".nn propLrtv Folt! once; ;
your proi-crty with m; we place it l'--: r:
prospective purchasers evcrv week It ' . (
' We 'have the only record oi th C-
sales. If you want to buy or sell c.vi ( n
Ik. v-M9ar .
Makes
Gats!
TIJ DZ&T MADL
i ' :J
-' y; -
THE
best cavra-HOME
T"7
It
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 15, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1902, newspaper, October 27, 1902; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc774874/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.