The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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CHARLES W. DAY D. D. S.
DENTIST
Gold crown and bridge work a peclal
ty. Office over First National Bank
Vinita I. T.
DR. ). V. CRAIG
Physician and Surgeon
Office upstairs over Postoffice.
Phone 269 Vinita Ind. Ter.
DR. L. BAGBY
Physician & Suboww
Office lu new Ratollff bldg. Phone
Vinita. I. T.
ML LEVIN M D
Practice limited to diseases of
he eye. Office with D"s. Fortuer Sl
itagby.
DR. WIMER
The only exclusive eye ear and
nose Specialist in Territory
Eyes treated and glasses properly fitted
Office at. drugstore Vinita
DDGAR SMITH ( Mellette & Smith)
P Attorney at Law
Rooms 4 5 and 6 Halsell building
d Vinita Ind. Ter
TAMES 8. DA VENPORT
I ATTORNEY-AT-LA if
Rooms and 10 new ITalse'l building
Vinita I. T.
Davenport & Hall Attorneys-at-Law
d Bank bldg Claremore I. T
rADE S. STANFIELD
UNITED 8TATES DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.
Office at U. 8. Court House.
Practice Civil Business Exclusively.
YRUS S. AVERY
Real Estate Investments
Office in
Cherokee National Bank
AW FOREMAN M D
Physician & Surgeon
Office in Foreman-McGeorge Building
Vinita I. T.
THEO. D. B. FREAR
Attoknky-at-Law
Room 7 New Halsell Building
Vinita I. T.
D'
kR McKONE
OSTEOPATH
A graduate of the American School
of Osteopathy Klrksville Mo.
Located in room 14 Gateway Hotel.
Vinita Ind Ter
QAYLORD N. BEBOUT
Attorney-at-Law.
Office Second floor New Halsell Build-
ing. VTNITA I.T.
r? A. STUBBLEFIELD D. M. D.
C DENTIST
Office in McGeorge building Vluit.
Phone 141.
HAS. B. ROGERS
Attorney at Law
Office second floor Halsell block.
Earl t McCarthy d d s
DENTIST
Office In McGeorge-Foreman Building
Vinita L T.
He. McCarthy m. d.
PHY8ICIAN & SUKGBON
Office Phone No. 233.
Residence Phone No. 83.
Office In McGeorge Building.
0
C AMUNDSON M D
Physician & Suimjkon
Phone 233. Calls answered day
or night. Office in McGeorgt
building.
Crab J Kafpi.er
Compiler ' Indian Iihv
and TreAtlM"
Chad H Mebillat
Active
Court Practitioner
KAPPLER & MERILLAT
Attorneys and Counsel lors-at-Law
Practice before all Courta Congress. Government
Departments and Commissions.
Indian case a specialty
Office Bond building W.ahlnaon D. C.
FOR. SALE !
A FINE VACANT LOT CLOSE
IN. EAST FRONT.
ONLY $30.
T. E. ENGLEHART.
If there is a man in town who
wants a genuine bargain in a
house and lot come and see us
quick.
RAQAN & FOSTER.
DAVIS
The Tonsorial Artist
FOUR
CHAIRS
Upstairs Ratdiff Building
-oley's Kidney Care
mkes ktdnev r.d bladder rixhr
FOLEYS HONIYTAR
top ttxm coutffo and heallunji
At People's Drug Store
A LITTLE
JOURNEY
ONE SHOULD NOT ENCUMBER
ONESELF WITH EFFECTS.
The Traveler Take In a New Stock of
Strength and Ideas Trolley Trips
for Those with Small Bank Ac-
counts A Summer Journey in a
Carriage The Restless Rich Do
Not Know the Joys of Traveling
Sailing Trips Inexpensive and
Bestful.
BY MARGARKT E. SANQ8TER.
(Copyright 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles)
Traveling in these days is so com-
mon and un the whole so comfortable
that it is the exceptional person who
stays at home.
An old lady on whom I once called
in her home in (be mountains of West
Virginia told me that in the four-score
years of her life she had never been
out of her own county. The railway
ten miles distant she had never seen.
Apparently she was perfectly content-
ed with the placid and monotonous
tenor of her existence. She had taken
deep root in her native soil something
like a great oak tree. Her children
and grandchildren had caught the
spirit oi the age and one by one had
left the ancient roof and had found
their niches in other parts of the coun-
try. Two had even crossed the ocean
and gone to the east but wander where
they might they could always think
of the old mother sitting In her arm-
chair knitting gray wool stockings
looking out the window down the long
road and greeting her neighbors with
a smile as often as they crossed her
threshold. She was brown and wrin
kled but her eyes were bright he
heart was untroubled as a child's am'
bits of quaint wisdom fell from he-
lips. Though traveling were ever s
easy she wanted none of it. The very
notion of an observation car rushing
through the landscape at 50 miles an
hour of a sieeper Into which people
were tucked at night as in the narrow
confines of a coffin of whirling across
the continent in less than a week or
voyaging to Europe with equal speed
was to her an impossible dream. '.
can think of no dynamic force strong
enough to move that woman from h:
chosen vantage ground except the all-
conquering power of death.
Doubtless before everybody traveled
many people were well satisfied to
know little of the world except as they
heard of it from others. It is quite
otherwise now. To vary the scene as
Thomas Carlyie and his good wife
Jane used to say is to drop many of
the exasperating cares and burdens
to get away from baffling problems and
to take in a new stock of strength as
well as of ideas. The traveler who
takes the road in summer should carry
little luggage. Most of us are too
heavily encumbered with goods and
chattels when we move about. It is
quite possible. If one choose wisely to
go abroad and spend eight or ten
weeks very profitably and pleasantly
in jaunting over England and Scot-
land or exploring little nooks in
France and Switzerland carrying all
the clothing requisite for decency con
venience and comfort in a Bult case.
Men constantly do this and sensible
women occasionally thus minimizing
anxiety about luggage and giving time
and thought to enjoyment of the new
scenes without worrying lest this or
the other box or trunk has been left
by the way.
In the last few seasons since tJectric
cars have traversed almost the ei.Ur:
surface of this wide country compara-
tively Inexpensive trolley trips have
become popular. A man doos not need
a deep purse
to pick up hi
a largp bank account
fe or his daughter and
lays' trolley trip. In
this way wnne tne weatner oi late
summer or early autumn Is mild
enough to make outdoor life enjoy-
able tourists can see many historic
spots and translate the geography (;'
their country from maps to realism
as they sit in open cars dying on
sometimes with the speed of the en-
chanted carpet of the Arabian Nights
and again going in more leisurely fash-
Ion. A physician and his wife have for
some years made it a point to take a
summer Joc-r.ey in their own convey-
ance driving their horses over leagues
of good road and stopping to rest at
wayside inns. When they find a place
that suits them they tarry there for
several days. They have become fa-
miliar with the country as no one does
whose excursions are made only by
rail. One may do this at a distance
from home as well as near by. Driv-
ing trips are very satisfactory.
There is a large contingent of home-
less tramps in this country at this
moment They are not paupers. I met
one in a superb valley rimmed about
by the Catskiil mountains. She and
her family were established In a cot-
tage that combined the luxury of u
castle w ith the apparent simplicity of J
a cabin. From the verandas uue sur-
veyed a glorious prospect of forest
cloud and hill and iudoors there was
everything to minister to the most re-
fined Uwte. while the ample fireplace
within and the flower garden without
left nothing to be desired. "This seems
like a hit of Heaven " I said.
"Oh" replied the weary owner "peo-
ple tell me so but we never spend
more than three weeks here during the
year. We have four other places and
we try to go the round in the season
when we ere on this side the water.
Woodley News
Asa Hudson has moved into the
dwelling recently vacated by Milton
Rice and Simon Rice has rented a
farm on West Cabin and will move
there soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Voylea spent
Sunday with Newton Wade and fam-
ily near Woodley.
Sam Le force has purchased the L.
W. Marks pasture and stalk fields and
l kin three hundred head of cattle feed-
ing on them.
Dan Williams will farm the Bob
Garrett place this season.
There Is talk of a store and grain
elevator being established at Woodley
as soon as the new railroad is finished.
Tom Levenson and brother are feed-
ing forty head of good cattle for the
niaiket.
An old fashioned wood chopping
was given at Pheasant Hill Monday
afternoon.
Latest Matii'iH i y with envelopes
Style to match printed with the
'Wedding IftiMl style script type in
artistic style on short no-
tice. Prices as reasonable as you can get
(he same stationery in the larger cities.
S. Goodbaudy
(H Sons
Blacksmiths Carriage and
Wagon Makers
Work of all kinds done to order.
Horse Shoeing a specialty. I have
the best Plow maker In the city
and plenty of material to do your
work I have the stocks to shoe
that wild horse and the material
to fix your wagons and buggies and
carriage Heaters to heat your car-
riage. I have them at all prices. Ail
sizes and styles. Don't ride with
cold feet. Call and see my heat-
ers. Hacks and Delivery wagons
for Sale.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
OF ST. LOUIS
St. Louis National
Stock Yards.
Located at East St. Louis III.
Directly opposite the city of St. Louis.
Buyers for all descriptions of livestock
alwavs in attendance and within the
grounds of the stock yards is a Beef
Canning Company with a capacity
for slaughtering 3005 head of cattle
daily and Pork packing establish
ments have a capacity for slaughter-
ing 12000 hogs daily.
C. G. KNOX Vice Prest.
O. T. JONES Gun. Mgr.
L. W. DRAKE Asst. Gen. Mgr.
SAMUEL HUNT Gen. Agent for
Texas and Indian Territory
The Most Direci
Route from either north
or south the Famous
Health Resort and Springs
of
is via the
Descriptive literature concerning
this delivntfnl resort furnished
upon appiration lo
Pa enrr Irnffic beinrtmem
riUUH UJUFhK
MERCHANT TAILOR
Suits made iu the best possible style.
Cleaning and Pressing a specialty.
Raymond Building
Best lor
Coughs
Colds. Crana.
Whooping
MM. Etc.
TIM red
o .sou
ffEafStariniSa
IllUilitlUf.lal
SDLP HUR I. I
flfe?
aaaaV
ararr oouia. fiiiH un
w
fOlEfSlOFi:
slooa HSc-cotifHaa-J
COME Ue the Guest of
San Antonio
this Winter. Leave the chill v North
behind you and find health and
pleasure under the stainless splendor
of her turquoise sky.
To all newcomers San Antonio offers
a thousand delightful surprises. For
the sightseer the old Mission Clnrclies
are still here the Cathedral r: San
Fernando and gray and ghostly id the
dazzling sunlight the historic Alamo.
For the invalid a perfect combination
of sunny winter weather pure dry
air beautiful scenery and modern ac- j
commodations.
The Climate's the Thing
in San Antonio
The invigorating air dry and warm;
the altitude: the perfect natural
drainage all combine to make the
temperature as nearly perfect as can
be. It is possible to spend most of
eacli day. from November to March
out-doors. The parks and plazas the
margins of the creeks and rivers the
groves of palm and magnolia lose
nothing of their lustrous green during
the winter months.
San Antonio is of ail America the
oddest blending of modern utility and
beauty with the romance and heroism
of the medieval.
SCome to San Antonio! The
exceptionally low rates
during tha Fall and Win-
ter months; the excellent
train service and accommodations via
the M. K. & T. Ry. make it a jour-
ney of but small cost and not of tire-
some length. I want you to read "The
Story of San Antonio." I'll send it
on request. Once read I'm sure
you'll be more than half convinced
that you should be the guest of San
Antonio this Winter. Address
W. S. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Box 911a. ST. LOUIS MO.
The University Clnb Banquet
The University club banquet which
will be given at the Turner hotel
at Muskogee Friday night will very
probably be one of the most successful
affairs of the kind ever given in the
territory. The club is a large one
composed of college ;md university
men and an excellent program has
been arranged for this time. The
committee has been hard at work on
the arrangements and has formulated
the following:
Business session.
Toastmaster J. M. Givens.
The University Man's Conquest
N. A. Gibson.
Tulsa D. A. Sleeper.
Law the Guardian of Liberty -J.
Carter Cook.
South McAlester Judge C. B Stu-
art. The Great Empire-Charles VV.
Heitztmin.
Ardmore N. A. LeObetter.
A College Course as a Commercial
Asset William T. Hutchings.
Vinita W. H. Kornegay.
W. O. Beail.
Tahlequah W. W. Hastings
The Ladies Irwin Donovan.
IMlfd i
1!K)5
Warning Order
In the United States District Court at Vinita in
the Northern District of the Indian Territory.
P. J. Lawless Plaintiff 1
Eds
Thi
to HI
!..!
Dec
d D. White Defendant )
defendant Edward D. White.
I warned
days and
ff.'r. .1.
CHAS. A. DAVIDSON Clerk
E. B. DAVIDSON Deputy.
Wilson & Davis attorneys for plaintiff.
Wm. P. Thompson attorney or non-resident
defendant
First Published Dec. ft 1!05.
Warninif'Order.
In the United States District Court at Vinita in
the Northern District of the Indian Territory:
Carrie Scott Plaintiff
VI No 242S
John A. Scott. Defendant)
The Defendant John A. ScotJ is warned to ap-
pear in this Court within tliittjr days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff Carrie Scott.
December 21 1905.
Chas. A. Davidson. Clerk.
E. B. Davidson Deputy.
Seymour Riddle. Attorney for Plaintiff.
O. Preaton Fogle Attorney iov Ncn-Restdent
Defendant.
First published Dec. 23. 1905
Warning Order
In the t'nited States District Court at Vinita. in
tlic Northern District of the Indian Territory.
Mary Paacall et al Plaintiff
vs. No. 2420
James Dicketal Defendaut.
v.
e m r
fendant.
d in
oap-
putrid
as the
Drug Store.
dw
W Early Risers
The famous little pile
For sale at Peoples Drug Store
BANKING
You have moro or less of it.
being the case you know something of our service. But
not a patron wouldn't it
We Pay Interest
International Bank & Trust Co.
Vinita Ind. Ter.
Capital - - $100000.00
CHEROKEE NATIONAL
BANK
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY
Capital $25000.oo
We want your Account.
We want to get acquainted with You.
We will appreciate your business large or small.
We offer every accommodation consistent with safe Banking.
v
ICE
DELIVERED TO
PARTS OF THE
PHONE
44
TIT "Wit
FAVOR U8
WITH YOUR
NEXT ORDER
Still At The Old Place
For a Short T me
Bargains while the stock lasts.
Come before they are all gone. Do
not let others get all the benefit of
these snaps in groceries. You can
save money on every purchase.
Prompt Delivery.
J. T.
Phone 350
First published Jan. f 1906
Warning Order.
In the United St
Vinita In the 8e
the Northern Dii
Baditett Sanders J
i corporation
Plaintiff.
Alien Martin. Defendi
THOMAS .1. FAKKAR
1'. S. Commissioner.
Probnseo. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attorney for Non-Resident De-
MoCulIooli
O. P. Foifl
feniant.
First Published December 18 19(
Warning Order
In the United States Court for the
District (f the Indian Territory at Vi
IVin. F. Wray Plaintiff
J No. 2
J I'.
Mary E. Wi
The Defi
Win
resident
T&jcoa are Past Dae
Taxes for VMo are past due. Better
see me at ouce and save the twenty
fl per cent penalty
d-feb I c. J. Hunt.
BUSINESS
Possibly it is with us. Suck
be well for you to become onell
on Time Deposits.
Surplus $5000.oo
If possible send
your order in before
9:00 a. m. so driver
can take it on
regular delivery trip
ALL
CITY
127
Good Printing'
Is a Silent Salesman works for your
interest among people who cannot see
yon. Measures yonr business and profits
Ufte Chieftain
Vinita I. T
RATCLIFF
Grocer
"AUNT JEMIMA'S"
PICKANINNY RAG DOLL
Will be sent to anyone sending us this
advertisement two cpnts in t
and one Aunt Jemima Coupon which
. : Hi e i . -
wui oe iouna on me top fold of each
package of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
The famous
"Aunt Jemi-
ma" in doll
size bright-
ly colored
and ready to
cut out ami
stuff.
Old folks
think it the
cutest thin?
C o nceived to keep you in mind of
"AUNT JEMIMA'S"
PANCAKE FLOUR
Oldest and best brand on the market
MILLED BY
THE DA.S MILLING CO-
ST. JOSEPH MO
Lai
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Marrs, D. M. The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1906, newspaper, January 17, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775087/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.