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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Weekly Chieftain
Location
Vinita, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1908
Page
4
A collage of local notes and quirky tidbits from Vinita Oklahoma. items include weather jokes about rain and snow, commentary on newspapers and advertising, a spring dog fight report, a Creek elder’s marriage, a revival at McAlester, church attendance figures, a crude incident in Olemalgee, and a teaser about the 101 Ranch show.
A local note expresses desire for a public library, a municipal building, a pall seat, and a magnificent high school building, reflecting community needs for civic and educational institutions.
The advertised wonderful exhibition in Vinita last week failed to appear. Attendees learned the show was canceled and that many felt little was missed by the absence.
The Ramona Herald advertises itself as the sole Ramona location offering something for nothing. The claim stirs caution among newspaper men, with some noting the paper is not the only outlet capable of admitting a share of responsibility.
A cryptic note notes mixed signals from lawmakers and factions including Torvadon Kanvas and Birangere amid chatter about Vinite's cement autewalien project, with Hieluns described as waking up to developments.
Corn crop progress shows tasseling underway in Muskogee County while Craig County awaits later reports. Early agricultural updates indicate corn development advancing with heat and moisture conditions shaping yields.
Louisville Courier Journal writer Henri Watterson, not always backing Bryan, now shows support for Bryan’s son. The remark labels Watterson among the south’s less thoughtful commentators.
Despite a ban at Comlgate failing last week, depositors are to be paid in full. The concern centers on about 822,000 and the Delahena guarantee law is viewed as a useful provision to support such payments.
A man arrested in Tulsa for Loose breaking is released if intoxication is proven. The piece notes that those who drink the local “stuff” are not held fully responsible, reflecting leniency tied to drunkenness.
The piece argues depositors from the shut Goal gate bank should push for the state bank guarantee law. It notes supporters want an 80 vote or action, but doubts success. The tone urges timely pressure on lawmakers to protect funds.
The Guthrie Leader poses a provocative question about being arrested in a poker den with a three Sacks in a hand and waiting for the raise. The piece questions the reader’s preference and addresses Mr. Guthne as the Leader man in a playful, editorial tone.
The Muskoxes Times and Muskogee Phoenix voice mixed leanings and criticize both parties for dirty data, praising decency and clean manhood in politics. Both papers insist on speaking out for ethical conduct despite partisan tones.
A fragmented passage discusses a movement among businessmen to seize prosperity, referencing Kansas City home building schemes and schemes that tied home ownership to money availability. The text is incomplete and lacks clear details on participants or outcomes.
In Nash Township Muskogee County residents debate claims that the Arkansas River is navigable. Holden of Fort Gibson asserts the town’s right to crow while Muskogee and Neb townships are noted for their potato production with two harvests yearly, the first in June.
Mae Wood contested her claim to Senator Platt, arguing he belonged to her. The case drew attention to legal conflicts over spurious marriage claims amid a crowded Senate era.
Notice from Vinita Oklahoma announces a petition in Craig County District Court to remove the disabilities of Sylvester Beedat, declare him of full age and competent in business, under Article V Chapter 8, and a separate ad for sale of a P Huber engine and wagon with terms to suit parties, contact Chas A Cole Adair Oklahoma.
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