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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Weekly Chieftain
Location
Vinita, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1908
Page
6
The Ford Cigar Co. exemplifies the town's prosperous spirit with a weekly payroll over fifty dollars. Vinita undertakes street paving and sidewalk construction, forecasting at least seventy five thousand dollars in improvements this year.
In Craig county strong approval for Col. Ficklin's statements and his work as county treasurer. He is described as methodical painstaking and capable, with favorable public regard for his stewardship and financial management.
Widespread cross party and public demand forces the Chieftain to announce an early return to publishing the daily. The newspaper states it will respond to the pressure and restart soon.
A newspaper editor asserts the paper will not sell editorial opinions choosing to publish only editorials that form the paper's character. The editor states no living man can use the editorial columns except the editor who assumes full responsibility for them.
A political speech lauds Oklahoma as the pinnacle of free western democracy in the United States. It credits the state with forging a constitution by steering into deep water, breaking from precedent, reflecting a long struggle to realize a government that truly serves a free people.
A promotional piece urges broad public awareness of a measure removing restrictions on about nine million acres in Indian country. It promises clear titles, large parcels from 40 to 160 acres, and stresses a once in a lifetime chance to buy land for homes, predicting prices and availability will change over the next six months.
The report asserts the great Snake Indian uprising in the Creek country subsided and never existed beyond the minds of a few newspaper correspondents, implying sensationalism in coverage.
Fragmentary note praises a statesman and orators ready to praise him without ensuring party positions. It reads as a reflective, ceremonial fragment on public honor and political alignment. The readable bits emphasize respect, safety, and readiness to praise regardless of party.
In a tense scene the Jegistatior’s daughter arrives at her father Jegistatator’s study to present her Bill in the house seeking his support and recognition for the ambition and fame tied to the measure.
In New York City Roman Catholic parishes draw larger Sunday crowds than other Christian denominations, with each church averaging about twice as many attendees as peers in the local area.
London street style notes describe alcoholic color hues from washed out white to deep purple. These tones appear in garments widely, signaling a broad, vibrant palette seen across city wear today.
A quirky framed passage from a bygone magazine features garbled dialogue about a loan scam. The mock exchange coins the phrase at Inet as the catalyst for the nonchalant ploy, illustrating a satirical moment in a Sunday magazine.
The jury found Mrs Wat Hiewon guilty after a trial concerning the alleged crime. The proceeding focused on the defendants and the motive behind the accusation, with the court preparing to issue sentencing information in due course.
A distorted OCR fragment mentions a model tenement house and a westward move toward something like Detrol Free Prejn. The readable text is unreduced and lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond generic references to a model and a place.
Fragmentary quote shows Uncle Allen Sparks remarking that the favored path is stubborn yet he believes a tie is tougher than expected. The garbled OCR lacks full context, but the tone suggests a humorous or stubborn stance on a contest or match involving Uncle Allen.
A garbled excerpt features a speaker named monauito discussing a survival principle. The text alludes to a wave and an operation but lacks clear context, participants, or concrete events to identify a full news item or outcome.
Manchester Union reports on a reader letter noting blessings are common amid shared hardship and ongoing injuries, reflecting community resilience and hopeful sentiment.
A fragment quotes Prentine Muiford declaring thought feeds the spirit as much as food feeds the body, linking inner nourishment to physical sustenance in a reflective aphorism.
The article notes coffee originated in Arabia and was first produced there in the early fifteenth century. It states coffee was reported into England around 1680.
The fragment hints at seeking peace and contentment as shields against life’s battles. It emphasizes serenity as a core attribute in facing Sunday Magexive and related struggles.
A man boasts of keeping in touch while noting how everyone is pressed for time. He recalls a letter from an old acquaintance who clipped a home news item about a career success, pasted it with initials, and sent it along. The point is that information arrives in snippets via cutting and pasting, not letters.
A Philadelphia Ledger piece records a Chinaman with a dog who eats the dog’s tail and bone, while a Cyurasian criticizes “systematized charity” as cheaper than real care. The exchange lampoons welfare, Christian charity, and racial terms through a harsh parable.
The article notes petroleum was used in Nineveh and Babylon 40 centuries ago to heat and seal walls. It cites bituminous traces in ruins and petroleum springs near Jehomar, suggesting ancient supply sources and widespread eastern references to petroleum saplings in early histories.
A tehti fi man who seldom showed church interest became a regular attendee, surprising locals. One Wit townsperson asks if Jones found religion, but the other suggests it’s business—about a year ago he lent the pastor ten dollars, which the preacher couldn’t repay, so Jones collected by taking it as pew rent.
Historical notes describe using lavender scent and a 4 inch bottle or candy jar to refresh a living room. A quart capacity jar is filled with pure ingredients, then two ounces of a tincture are added with carbonated amines. When accessed, a stopper is removed for half an hour to release a reviving odor.
A fragmented account discusses a German experimenter Weiniand and ideas about stomach self protection via anti forment theories. Dr Nandor King of Mada reports these antimcherche not found, noting mucin in the inner stomach lining resists digestive enzymes. The text asserts digestive organs shield themselves through mucin secretion.
The quotation "God tempereth the wind to the sworn lamb" is often misattributed to the Bible. It appears in English from Sterne's Sentimental Journey and possibly from an old French proverb. Another version is found in Herbert's Jacula Prudentum, rendering about wind and a born sheep.
Bir Dyce Duckworth addressed the British Faculty of Medicine noting many are constitutionally predisposed to rheumatism and gout. He highlighted a key characteristic: tissue antagonism to tuberculosis bacteria. The more gouty a person, the less pronounced was their tendency to consumption.
A sixteenth century device with a silex blade, attributed to Jacques Callot, is cited as an early implementation of decapitation. The exact first guillotine used by Guillotin remains unknown, though the demand for executing Marie Antoinette persists in Berlin.
The text discusses pride in Portuguese origin in Brazil, asserting Spanish knowledge offers no advantage there. It emphasizes Brazilians’ strong pride in their Portuguese customs and language and their tendency to be unfavorably impressed by those who do not respect the distinction between Brazilian and Spanish heritage.
An eminent scientist discusses inherited right handedness in humans and asserts the speech center shifts to the opposite brain in right handed individuals. He notes left hemisphere speech predominance and describes brain localization as it relates to speech production.
The article recounts the Bank of England’s first safe in a scene at Threadneedle Street. It describes a chest larger than a common man’s, used to store cash notes and valuable papers in the bank’s strong room. Details about a stray quotation appear alongside unrelated social snippets.
A compact reflection quotes Thackeray on action habit and destiny. The excerpt frames sowing and reaping as central to character and future, noting how present words and acts shape outcomes. The line emphasizes discipline and personal conduct guiding life’s course.
The note explains that a girl's yawn is not always a sign she wants a young man to leave. If she hides it, the suitor may worry and linger longer, misreading the gesture.
A historic reef system off northern Australia called the Great Harrier reef extends over 1,060 miles in length and about 30 miles across, marking it as one of the world’s premier coral formations.
The dialogue features Binke noting few women know parliamentary language while Jinkk counters with his wife’s 12 years as Speaker of the house, implying experience and authority in parliamentary affairs.
A fragmented line notes Charlee Evane Hughes and a claim of a man who always arrives and remains there. The readable text centers on a phrase about trustworthiness and a personal name, suggesting a biographical or feature snippet.
A garbled note discusses how Chinese words carry many meanings and how a single misread insult can occur. The piece mentions a Chinese learner’s confusion and notes about 1000 words with ten different meanings, highlighting language nuance and potential offense.
An assembly of fragmentary notes discusses wartime casualties among peaceful workers, agricultural claims about land sufficiency, vegetarian diets, shellfish nutrition, Mediterranean routes, and aging milestones. The text also notes the rarity of couples reaching their golden wedding anniversaries amidst broader social topics.
The excerpt cites statements by Turner Falla Reporter on the causes of war and peace, and notes that densely populated countries such as Ching and media forces hold over half the world’s population. It also includes Colton’s remark on religion’s annihilation by bigotry, and a claim about the world’s smallest quadruped, the pygmy mouse of Siberia.
Notice to interested persons in the estate of Victoria Barks deceased. John E Barks filed a will and petition for probate in the Craig County Court. Hearing set for August rd 1005 at ten o clock a m in Vinita probate office to contest the will. County Judge D B Parran signs the notice.
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