Oklahoma Brims with Spirit of Zeitizenship
A historical piece extols Oklahoma Statehood and the pioneer spirit. It lauds climate, resources, accessibility, and a bold citizenry that forged a model republic in a hundred years of westward expansion, celebrating independence, patriotism, and the enterprise of Oklahomans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Okla~hom
Republic
Wit
Oklahhome
Iran
Africa
Bhutan
Washington
Oklaboue
Boonies
Vinita Daily Edition Planned by The Chieftain Owners
The Chieftain expresses appreciation for Vinita readers and announces plans for a daily edition. Owners invest cash and labor, expecting circulation growth to satisfy advertisers. Four rural routes will reach local shoppers as 8 workers are hired, reflecting the town’s business standing and employment impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Tve
Isin
Hiie
Hppork
Gally
Cieshnia
Tte
Nore
Unclear fragmentary text from advertising notice
The readable portion shows garbled phrases about advertising and expenditure verification. No coherent event or entities are identifiable to define a factual news item.
Town Talk in Vinita on Paving and Pride
A group on the shady street discusses Vinita's town pride and its merchants lawyers and doctors. A knocker laments street paving costs and council actions, then leaves humbled as the crowd disperses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Daily Chieftain mailed to homes for sampling trial
The notice explains that samples will be mailed to residents on mind routes leading out of the city. A representative will follow to promote subscription, with the paper delivered for a few evenings even without prior ordering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Chieftain
Doar
Governor and AG clash sparks old tricks at Standard OU
A tinny tirade notes Governor Haskell and Attorney General West engaging in a political feud while asserting Standard OU remains business as usual. The piece mocks protests and calls for action against the common foe, urging readers to mobilize with a defiant stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
West
Standard OU Company
Government faces pressure over alleged land deals unrest
Fragmentary text shows critics voice against alleged crooked land deals and prosecutions. It reflects concern about development and calls for halting enforcement actions amid political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agenst
Local notice urged ads and subscriptions for Daily Chieftain
A brief plea states time constraints prevent reaching all business houses in the county. It asks contributors to submit ad copy and payment for subscriptions, emphasizing no one will be harmed and urging prompt action.
Daily Chieftain Brings City News to Readers
Residents receive daily Chieftain updates on local happenings both inside and outside the town. The paper promises more frequent reporting than once a week to keep the community informed.
Duty of voting urged as citizen neglect harms others
A local editor stresses that a citizen who skips the primary voting fails in a duty to fellow men and is made less a good citizen than he otherwise would be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udod
Omech
Vinita Daily Chieftain Readers Across Town
The Daily Chieftain remains widely read in Vinita and along four rural routes, with strong readership across town and countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Chieftain
Miss Charlesworth Hosts A Weekend Social
Miss Blanche Charlesworth entertained friends at her east side home in honor of Miss Catharine Quimby of Cassville Missouri. The evening featured informal conversation games and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche Charlesworth
Charlesworth
Catharine Quimby
Cassville
Miss Charlesworth
Howells Draws Crowds to New York Library
William Dean Howells visited a New York library, drawing large crowds and boosting patronage. Attendants recall his frequent, friendly appearances and the public’s eagerness to claim shared spaces with the famed author. The phenomenon turned a local library into a popular talking point among subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Dean Howells
Howell
Mowella
Gomlig
Strop
Ml Howells
Ives
Dini
Mr. Howells
The Value of Smart Dress on the Mind
A London apothecary doctor argues clothing boosts mental vigor. He says well dressed men exude confidence, improve morale, and even help recovery in mental illness. He condemns giving patients shabby clothes in asylums as harmful and stresses appearance aids social standing and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Man-Eating Shark Captured Near Port Limon Strait
The steamer Limon tied at Long Wharf after a Port Limon cargo run where a 12 foot, 800 pound man eater grabbed a meat bait. Sailors and a crew member subdued it with a club before death. a rare largest specimen of its kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limon
Long Wharf
Port Limon
Costa Rica
Boston Globe
Port ‘Stroon
Duels in Germany Lead World in Frequency
The article notes Germany has about 4,000 duels annually, more than any country. Gottingen and Jenn are cited as leading duel sites with daily or high counts, including a 21 duel day and a 12 combat 24 hour period. It records 2,768 meetings in ten years, mostly sword duels with only one revolver duel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Jenn
Gottingen
German Empire
France
Italy
Navy ships and engines spark family fantasy
Uncle Cyrus and Aunt Martha discuss naval power and engines in a playful dialogue. They boast about ships and the pull of engines, imagining battles and the might of a fleet, mixing science fiction with household cake talk and a touch of humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Uncle Cyrus
Bla
Mival
Bome
Tingalan Cay
Stu Hetios
Three St Bernard Dogs Die After Climb Down Icy Wall
A Swiss tourist reports three famed rescue dogs named Ding Medes and Sujna perished near Hochschneeter after slipping from an icy ledge into a deep chasm while aiding in a search for missing mous janeers. Investigators say the dogs navigated nearly vertical ice before falling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirano Krontch
Switzerland
Glasgow
St. Bernard
Ding
Medes
Sujna
Bnow
Hochschneeter
Mous Janeers
Ole Mia Moon and the Fairfax Moonlight
A Virginia tale from Youths Companion recounts Madam Fairfax and her maid Dahlia admiring the moonlight on a Virginia porch and the moon’s arrival in Washington during a city journey. Dahlia expresses homesickness softened by the familiar moon guiding their voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam Fairfax
Dahlia
Washington
Shields for Modern Warriors from Sheild England
Experiments in Sheield England show possible 20th century use of shields in warfare. Steel shields three millimeters thick and about 160 square inches shield a rifle range of 400 yards and weigh about thirty pounds. The small shield requires the soldier to lie prone to be sheltered and includes loopholes and studs to form a continuous screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheield
England
Harper's Weekly
Aid for the Explorer Peary Mentioned by Chicago Geographer
A Chicago geographer recalls how explorers like Peary received diverse mail orders before trips. He cites a story of George Ade wiring Peary about a mysterious express package labeled to be opened at a matching palace, containing a small keg noted as a “pearl of life.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
Chicago
George Ade
Dentist's Bluff About Chloroform Straiten Misstep
A North Indiana dentist recalls a failed chloroform anesthetic. A young patient, about 21, fainted during tooth extraction and was doused with water to revive him. The patient left, puzzled but supposedly satisfied with the treatment explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Kitcha
Indiana
King
Indianapolis News
IMAS NO USE FOR BATTLESHIPS
Rev Walter Walsh of Scotland touring for the American Peace Society speaks on International Peace and Arbitration Won. He claims a giant stature and says he would measure up to Broadway’s tallest, and comments on recent naval collisions and a boilout explosion, saying he wishes they were all sunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Walsh
Scotland
American Peane Society
New York
Broadway
Washis
Independent
Boilat
Walsh
Clyde Fitch Dinner Honors “Girls” With New Play
A dinner hosted by a group of illustrators celebrated Clyde Fitch and his successful new play “Girls.” Fitch presented an emotional scrapbook segment, while Mr. Pitch announced a collection of passages from the year’s Westmoilers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Fitch
Mr. Pitch
Fragmented Narrative Fragments From A Preserved Page
A historian style excerpt presents scattered phrases about a pastor at a manse door a reader turning prayer book pages and a mysterious light being extinguished. The tone hints at revived 19th or early 20th century diction with references to revolution and old friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzgibbon
Supposed Tomb of Eve From Jeddah Examined
An English correspondent reports from Jeddah about a supposed tomb of Eve. He imagines her height at 906 cubits and notes the arid district with few trees. The Arab guides offer a small item for sale, while commenting on modern women's dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Jeddah
Vorhard
Fragmentary mourning notes on a New Yorker item
A garbled excerpt describes mourning attire with an ebony walking stick and subdued ornamentation. The speaker notes wearing mourning deeply, yet doubts others will share the intensity and timing of such attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roiné
Ays
New Yorker
Drese
Eine
Snost Jou
When You Feel Blue Determine Not to Be Hive
A brief note offers a simple, repeated rule to lift mood by small daily actions. It notes that steady routines and small cheerful acts can improve feelings over time.
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. M. Marks Printing CO
Jtown
Frank Buffington
Lee Webty
Dr. Bottenfield
White Gas Co
Miami
Mr. Bottenfield
John Spalding
Chelsea
M. J. Spalding
Will D. Spyres
Chieftain Force
Joplin
R. Spencer
Chelios
Viniga Jer
WJ. Strange
Anton “Grain Co
Cheikea
George Kapp
Foyil
Jasper Martin
Luis
W. L. Short, M.D
Hobel Green
Amundson, M. D
McGeorge Bidy
Res
Otice
D. H. Wilson
Okla
First National Bank
Howells
New York Library
Bmart
St. Bernards
Drath
Wlf
Frazee-Hosmer Hardware
Dalquest
IMAS
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!