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Newspaper
The Weekly Chieftain
Location
Vinita, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1908
Page
5
A flood of visitors and arrivals fills Vinita with names from Tulsa Coffeyville and Kentucky. Notables include H C Quier addressing a Commercial Club meeting and Rev L C Wolfe conducting Louis Clinkscales funeral.
Wednesday’s daily brief reports arrivals and departures Mentioned are John Blue from No wats Henderson Berry from Afton C A Smith returning from Fairland and John M Hall coming up from Claremore last night
Tuesday notices list Fred Franklin and Marvin Kinner from Afton visiting Vinita. Bert Chandler and J J Duncan travel to Muskogee. Chelsea residents Jos Harrison G T Vandever and J Ridge visit. Parsons and Parsons area movers relocate. Chicago trip for Mead Meredith noted. Oklahoma City conference attendance by Rev J M Cantrell and Rev W A Witt. Locals from Keifer Bartlesville Muskogee and Brunswick plan stays and moves. Community arrivals include Mrs Foreman Hill and Mrs W R Shailer on the flyer.
Vinita medical professionals draft resolutions condoling the untimely death of Louis Clinkscales. They express sympathy to Dr. A M Clinkscales and family, note his pious life and admired talents, and request publication in the Chieftain. Signed by J W Craig MoD Louis Bagby M D and others.
Dated Nov 24, West Point items report W. H. Kornegay having an artonian well drilled on his property. Clause Mitchell bought a new buggy. Oliver Tyler won first prize on his new t cam at the Farmers Institute in Wik nite DC. Roper shows a new chin nearly finished, Chas Tyler and son in Vinita last Saturday. A fine rain fell last week. Dr. Ben Dobkins of Welch did veterinary work here. John Morris of South West City, Mo, returned home Monday after tending business here. G. W. Mitchell visited Vira last Monday and Chas Tyler plows this week. Mitchell plans a petition for a bridge across Cabin Creek.
A writer in Appleton's argues that widespread attachment to imaginary necessities spurred the panic last October. It notes how both frugal and wealthy avoid panic by trimming spending, while those who fail to cut costs face financial peril.
An article argues women surpass men in un clothed toughness. It contends men are muscled but vulnerable to exposure, while women would suffer less from being unclad. It asserts women are tougher in vitality, ruggedness, character, dispoulation, and brain power.
An old countryman confronts a tall showman outside a side show. He complains that despite rumors of a noisy crowd, he heard no barking from the audience, prompting a terse exchange about the expected commotion.
The Nile reached its lowest level since 1877 in 1907. Without Avwuan Dam and the stored water, Egypt would have faced famine. The year 1907 marked the eighth consecutive lean Nile flood year, highlighting the dam's crucial support during drought.
An antique reflection contrasts Washington Horace and Peblius Syrus versions of preparedness for war as a means to preserve peace. The text notes translations and paraphrases, highlighting how the core idea appears across sources. It emphasizes the enduring link between preparation in peacetime and security in wartime.
A historical note recalls Francois Coppee’s claim to join the academy and his friend Theodore de Banville declining to canvass. Banville quips he would keep the silver salver if a nomination arrived one morning, sparking gentle humor about prestige and ceremony.
In a Western town a local preacher announced from the pulpit that he would be absent for a fortnight He joked that the next Sunday’s preacher would be Mr Blank and the following Sunday’s preacher would be found hung up behind the vestry door The remark reflected a grim humor of the era as reported by Youths Companion.
In a village in Bavaria a boy aged 18 stood on his head on the sidewalk when the mayor passed. The lad could not remove his cap or salute, and he was sent to jail for a week to set his heels down in proper place.
The flesh of most sea fishes becomes more or less luminous within a day or two after death. The light is emitted not by the flesh but by certain bacteria that can be collected from the surface and are common in sea water.
Snuffing a piece of sugar up the bone is described as a relief method for a head cold. Repeat several times daily or whenever breathing through the nostrils is difficult.
A fragment suggests a debate on wind in aviation. It argues aviators see wind as enemy but suggests clever use of wind could render planes capable of flight without flapping. The text mentions theoretical figures like Hirde and Bolatr in a speculative science tone.
In Holland, where qualified women already enjoy municipal suffrage, revision committees recommended allowing women proportional representation and eligibility to parliament, signaling a major step toward expanded national voting rights.
A quotation from Brother Williams in the Atlanta Constitution notes the struggle of travel on a hard road yet offers solace. He says people can lay down their burdens on the green banks or the river and go in with the hope of renewal, despite the difficult journey ahead.
A stage fright description says it starts when the performer feels they are not of interest and ends when they decide to entertain the audience. The piece treats the condition as a sudden seizure of focus and intention in performance.
A brief, witty note on impossible romance sparked by a purple shirt and a red neck scarf. The playful line contrasts style with affection, suggesting social pressures shape love decisions in a lighthearted way.
It notes that as French colonies absorb overflow populations from other nations they are increasingly becoming French in character and growth.
A stepfather benefits from a key advantage since his wife cannot claim that the children inherited disagreeable traits from him. This insight frames family dynamics and legal notions of parental influence within the household.
A humorous remark notes a man who jokes about giving complaints to his wife after 14 years of marriage deserves a place in the diplomatic service. The linePlayfully mocks marital diplomacy and character.
A humorous note describes a woman attempting to sharpen a lead pencil, highlighting the awkwardness of the moment. The scene focuses on effort and the unintended clumsiness rather than any outcome.
A woman denounces another for being too fond of dreams while criticizing her for dressing frugally yet aiming to outpace neighbors at the table. The remark highlights social expectations and gossip in local circles.
A fragment notes a puppy eager to play with every pup while an older dog has few associates, credited to Josh Billingn.
A compact note centers on the idea that a public figure thrives with a single patron at the crucial moment. The line suggests luck and timing as decisive forces in public life, echoing Bulwer's phrase about influence and chance.
A compact reflective line notes that danger remains the condition for overcoming it, suggesting persistent challenge and vigilance as a civic or personal principle. The quotation frame emphasizes ongoing risk and resilience within public life.
An unclear London Lancet fragment discusses excessive drinking and resultant death. The text portrays a social critique of intemperance and its consequences, noting a lack of meaningful remaining life and moral failing as a central theme.
The dialogue centers on brown eyed babies being immune to common infantile diseases. The second speaker questions the value and public perception of brunettes as advantageous, noting doctors’ opinions and practical outcomes while contrasting with blue eyed children.
A whimsical note on the mosquito as a singing critic. It humorously imagines the insect judging humans’ musicality and demanding payment for its performances, comparing it to a mockinbird artist and reflecting playful cultural dialect.
From the Atlantic coast the progress of grain production has advanced westward with settlement until it reached the banks of the North Saskatchewan River and the foothills of the Rocky mountains. In the days of our fathers the Richerieu valley was the great wheat field, yielding 40 crops in succession.
A brief reflection on travelers in the world, citing John Bunyan and Robert Louis Stevenson. It speaks of the honest friend as a fortunate voyager who aids the journey, noting that companions are sought and valued as the end and reward of life.
The piece notes women in business are now accepted and recognized as essential in commerce, with prejudice fading as women become an integral part of the industrial economy.
A vintage admonition advises girls under eighteen to avoid precious stones except a single ring when modest attire is worn. It notes that after school days end and long skirts are adopted they may wear some jewels, provided they are not conspicuous.
The Philosopher of Folly quips that religion demands belief in heaven to reach it, yet one may reach the other place without believing at all. The remark highlights a paradox about faith and afterlife in a humorous, reflective tone.
A Chambers' Journal remark notes British dress growing duller and more morose with careless style bordering on affectation. The line highlights public attitudes toward costume and propriety in fashion.
A reflective note quotes Phillips Brooks urging that true strength gentleness and goodness uplift others. The passage asserts that kindness echoes through the world when individuals offer help and comfort to the less fortunate.
A Topeka Journal quotation notes men often marry seeking aid in personal care, suggesting some marry because they hope a spouse will help them manage daily tasks. The piece reflects on motives behind marriage and personal responsibility, with a cautions tone about reliance on partners.
A brief notice describes an alternative method to test a gas meter by watching the dial steadily for minutes. If the dial turns black, it indicates the meter is working hard to hold its reading steady.
An OCR fragment shows dialect heavy dialogue blaming a man who neglects his duties and is criticized for being sociable or unfriendly. The snippet hints at misunderstandings and social judgment within a community setting.
The article quotes a maxim on integrity urging people to honor engagements and follow through on commitments. It stresses that keeping promises proves sincerity and trustworthiness in personal and professional dealings.
A concise quotation analysis notes that refined souls often harbor hypocrisy as revealed by studies of people and the high and lofty nature. The London Outlook framing presents a moral critique of virtue and pretense.
A Builders' Journal observation notes that when a client dominates the project the result is unsatisfactory. It emphasizes the tense dynamic between architect and client and warns against overbearing directions harming outcomes.
A Ward from Josh Wite recalls a tale about a stubborn man complaining about a balky mule. The line captures rustic humor and character of the era.
A study asks how many young men who earn a bachelor’s degree go on to rush right into marriage. The article examines postcollege social trends, family formation, and the influences shaping early nuptials among graduates.
A Wall Street Journal passage mourns a strong man's mortality and legacy. It reflects on how the real man endures through a select few whose lives interlink with his career, suggesting lasting influence beyond the mortal burden.
An Automotor Journal admonishes readers on road safety urging universal care and common sense. It stresses individual responsibility to reduce accidents and promote systematic behavior on streets.
A Paris Petit Journal opinion argues that crime surges stem from suppressing capital punishment. It asserts only fear of the guillotine would deter criminals, blaming sentiment for rising offenses.
Andrews concedes an error from last week misreporting his wife’s death by cancer. The erratum clarifies he lost a cow to lumpjaw and notes such mix ups occur, with gladness to correct them.
A distorted quote paints a nervous woman recalling a car starting near Twenty third Street and Lexington Avenue as she believes she is heading up Broadway. The excerpt from the New York Press reflects urban confusion and dramatic urban traffic imagery.
George B. Hillard notes that mankind selects flowers to express delicate sentiments, beauty, and fleetingness. The instinctive symbolism of blooms serves as the fitting language for emotions words struggle to convey.
The article lampoons middle aged single men who delay marriage becoming set in their ways. It notes increasing fastidiousness selfishness and attachment to bachelor life as years pass, suggesting they may never wed.
A short brisk tub is more refreshing than a long hot soak and prevents weakness. The passage warns against staying in hot water too long and promotes time-efficient bathing for better well being.
A short editorial extols the value of work, praising a determined spirit as the force behind progress. It argues idleness yields nothing while labor drives every noteworthy good and useful outcome in society.
Quoted fragment notes social behavior and reactions to an unusually handsome girl passing by. The excerpt reflects casual moral commentary on male attention and spousal expectation in a local newspaper tone.
Fragmentary line from a Globe page suggests advice about flirting and recognizing genuine interest. No clear event or person identified.
A quip notes that a generous woman, despite sorrow over her marriage, may take pride in saving another girl from a man she once shared. The remark appears in a New York column parodying social mores and romantic missteps.
A Swift bee tallies every step in a year and records a total of 26,740 steps. The unusual metric shows consistent daily movement and hints at the insect’s active foraging pattern and navigational routines.
The remark references a biblical line about resilience and difficulty, using cherry pies as a figurative anchor. It suggests a proverb-like image about attempting the impossible and facing hard resistance.
A Chicago News item profiles a woman determined to become a society leader, describing her efforts to influence and guide her husband as part of her public push. The column hints at social ambitions and domestic influence shaping her path.
Fragmentary note warns against touchiness as a sin linked to self love. It suggests folk dismissiveness toward harsh opinions and hints at moral critique. Readable parts reference self regard and social restraint without clear events or dates.
The quoted lines contrast speaking and peak performance with dates and growth. It notes that eloquence is separate from time tagging and warns that weeds and bad habits flourish without help, implying discipline is needed for refined speech.
A garbled line describes fabrics and materials including silk and satin in a kitchen setting with unclear subject names. The fragment lacks coherent actions or identifiable people, places, or organizations to expand into a fuller news item.
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