The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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m-t$ iHrrhli? (filjtfftafu
FfrMMm W88
ft IL MARRS PRINTING COMPANY
BUOBORIPTION
Oae Cr. ljr mat)
Klx Vimtii by mm!
rbrM MonU.i iy mftll
RATE8
f 1.00
.50
.28
Friday Oct. 8
Thrt work of the builders continues
UOabsU'4 in Vliiita.
Th poltlcal bee is enjoying u busy
d7 ; Oklahoma City today
O
Ob-s fry one Oklahoma officials are
4rwiriMn that one salaried office at a
tfui f '! that eon be held
Cr county makes a fair showing
Jth ether counties In tho state in
fficurty every Hue Jn which she ean be
SD.tert.v1. "
' -rP . .....
' No t fcave th.s candidate for govor-
'itr fit Oklahoma i-ll quit at once or
Iujh VM Murr'iy butted nil the rest
tt tki track.
. O
The. corn (Top In Craig county Is
' l)vlvj( a surprise to every one both
la quantity and in quality. The crop
ia by u Meant a failure.
( O
Tho mw state Tribune Hays the
. iX!utitl'!d l;oijld get ready to build
roada with convict labor as kooii na
"ftio penitentiary It Uiil.shed.
-O-
Tho ('ii'Ktlon of concrete bridges
itocs not Appeal ft the steel bridge
companies who seem to have the e ar
of noci.j of the county oflkials."
They who knock on tho Oklahoma
I0i.uk guaranty law aro up agaiiiHt
C&tuomlaud odds. Tho people like
' tke la because it protects tho de
yjoHltori agalnet'tinwlse and dishonest
f Tinker. . v. .
l'oiy claim to the north pole
'.irfight bo pigeouhiAlod with the Katy
aiid grant suit. One has about aa
ir&icB chance of koocohh a tho other
The road lending to and from Vlnlta
ate a gn?at Improvement over former
CilKhway-i hi this section. With the
cQntitructiun of ft few bridges we will
have roada.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
cfS'-i train. nd liquor has been seized in
Otlah stua City during the last two
wi-elut. Somebody ia evidently trylRfc'
hard t violate the law.
O '
Tho bank guaranty law coritlnuca to
s4I-E;Iy fur 110 d'"lMWtora of Ok
Jaliiunu. It nlf.be a Jtftle tough on
j tt bu.JU how and "jf n but the com-
v.nin y. yl.t pet tho beueiHs.
. Q
Ther are ytt a number of boys in
t- Vuslta vvliu htii not attending school
. neither juo t!W4L Work. The truant
. -fiflieor uilftht fcot.UuKY ; ami help the
- HJ a Rc ll as Ihe rouiniun'V
. Vj)'Ui.n ih" .''Vv.ioynh avenue bridge
' aC.AjHH Bv creek ia repaider at once
tB c' --; liable to be made the do-
rrulat in a Buil for damages. This
ltjHraldr! Las l"'fi)on daiiRennia to teams
. .u j unuirt'Ued to rnmn it.
Q
WhUi Tubm la paying 45 per day
to navy the Arkansas river water
tiarifl.'J mni P.tpulpa la Kiiffcrlng a
waUt fouirie Vlnita'a artCHlon wellu
rcoitln'io to ri;r1i forth an abundance
of pur suft water.
HeptwU from every line of business
in- Vlnlta i' ..'"ato October tat collec-
tions to 1 u- -aually (HKd. There ia
iVrhap no belter index to business
taindltloas thar- first of the month col
-tfsctlotis.. Vinitt ia iroperouH.
a
. Mr. Taft'H nvmg around the went
tu lin up tli republicau party with
. Mdrlc'i Vk ill '"ofe a dinmal failure
liuf." as rec ciling the party la con-
cVmnS" Hia i.'.'ernnceH have about
- tlii Baiuc cit( I that waving a r.'d
3 at a mad l. ll vou!d have.
The way to build a city ia to have
aomethlnp doing all the time The
work of street pacing should be push-
ed. 'It makes tho town look good to
vlaitors and prospective buyers. Sucli
work gives employment to men whO
Bpend the" money at homi" and this
helps lh iw'o ways. " " j..'
tv .
The calm confl-lonce with which Dr.
Cook has met tho rather unseemlngly
attacks of Peary haa won for hin the
sympathy find confidence of the Amer-
ican people. Whatever merit there
may bo in Peary's contentions ho has
sadly discredited hla claims by his
vociferous denunciation of his rival.
0 '
Since leading tho brief filed in the
supreme court by W. A. Ledbetter
relative to the referendum petition on
the Taylor election law ro'"bllcan
politicians have said but vet's little.
Mr. Ledbetter has made it so plain
that tho very life of the Initiative and
referendum would be threatened had
Cross not taken the position he did
that the republican lawyers can see
that Mr. Cross was right nnd that
Nortis was entirely wrong.
As an example of unfair dealing and
of untrue statements tho attacks made
on the bank guaranty law in this state
boats all records. On tho announce-
ment of the failure of the big Okla-
homa City bank last week the enemies
of tho guaranty law began to rally in
a part of tho state and beyond tho
borders of the state. The failure of
tho Columbia Bank & Truat company
la a crucial teBt and both tho friends
nnd tho enemies of the guaranty law
accept the teat and should abide the
Una! result.
Q
OKLAHOMA'S NATURAL GAS.
Oklahoma's laws like her constitu
tion are full of experimental features
and both are coming more or less in
to collision with tho federal courts.
As Is well known the state has under-
taken to carry out a drastic plan of
conserving her natural gas a product
In which she la particularly rich. Ity
indirection her laws have been bo
framed that It could not be piped out
of the state. While a direct Inhibi-
tion was not attempted a section waa
incorporated in the constitution deny
ing o any corporation the right of em
inent domain or the use of the high-
ways unless it would fi$V taktwj-j
a domestic charter af which it was
reasoned the stjft0 could lay such re-
striction? tf U saw fit. Here waa a
flavor conservation scheme of Its own
and one perhaps that would have at
tained its purposo had there been no
United States courts to reckon with.
No doubt the hardship to the rest of
the country would havo been greater
had Pennsylvania undertaken with
success to prevent the carrying of an-
thracite coal beyond J.er borders than
though the Oklah'.na project had pre-
vailed but the principle would have
been practlca'.y the same. Any pro-
duct that ci tain parties would like to
sell and .iior parties would like to buy
and at is transportable Is an nrtlcle
of .nterstate commerce according to
both legal and natural Interpretation
ihe basis of our prosperity In this
country la to no small extent In Ka
diversity. Kvery part possesses or
should possess an equity iu every other
part If we are to keep our Industrial
and economic balance nnd those who
supply the citizens of Oklahoma with
what they need should in turn be en-
titled to her natural gas by paying a
reasonable price for tho privilege.
Tho Mu.skoj. I'hcoi.lx quotes the
Cjih'ftatu -a ming the Phoenix had
inun lliikkeillfj. The quotation la
erronS-jUii but whatever llaskellhed
uny t.:ua stu h a condition rouldn't
iBrt tho; l'h p. U in the least. Juat
liat tho Pluu. .lit stands for la one
of tho utlgmas t Oklahoma.
O
" 7t can no lo ;pr be truthfully said
tliat farmers cjm get more for their
troduc. at otrec towns in this section
tlun they cm. it Vlnlta. The facta
acre com hay iats wheat bogs and
rAttie and mi; other out put of the
tfdm bring tor prices in Vinita mark-
An act ' iiw.Alu for tlm enforte-
imnt of the enmpubiory school at-
tijhdai.co law 6.-uld be waged at once.J
T$er (Up too 't...ny children eH school
age on' the fclrv.'U. There la work for
& truant officer and If there is aucb
fcri ofCcer id Uulta be should ruVro
' UiUV-f attenc. to the .dutloft pf ;ila
oEc If Vlnlu haa no truant vofflcer.
it ia H?b time she should have one.
OKLAHOMA'S BANK GUARANTY.
(Wichita Kagle.)
In Its first day's trial on Wednes-
day the Oklahoma bank guaranty law
seemed to come off fairly well True
there waa a tremor In the air that
brought the governor of the stale to
the scene with reassurances a thing
not possible na a part of the operation
if simultaneous failures 1n different
parts of the state had occurred nnd
In paying depositors the otllclals In
charKo exercised a slow deliberation
in verifying accounts which Indicated
that there was excitement and that
they desired to repress It.
Hut the line of depositors who gath-
ered nt the bank for their money the
maximum on Wednesday being 300
according to the Eagle's dispatches
were patient orderly and reasonably
sure that they would come out whole.
And there waa every Indication of a
general confidence on the part of all
citizens which means a great deal.
For the banking troubles through sym-
pathetic infection vprcad by an
alarmed public sentiment most in-
flammatory aa a rule In the smaller
depositors. That waa not present at
Oklahoma City and some of the as-
surance which prevented it must be
cheeked up to the credit of the guar-
anty law'. -: ; i
The price paid 'for this quiet was
paid by the bankers of tho state. It
was a financial antiseptic and it "cost
money. fo much can be said for the
guaranty la. so far aa Its first real
tost has progressed.
NoWj on the other hand one of
the predictions made by the antago-
nists of the guaranty plan haa been
rerlfled; the community plan has been
verified ; the community of bankers
re belrti taxed to make up for the
business delinquencies of another
banker. The important item In a
bank's business ia vol its deposits;
its important itema is lta loajieAnd
if credit is poorly' Judged the money
placed in a bank is diminished by
Just t) much. .A. law that would uar-
an toe ' against poor loans would go
more' directly at tho matter of secur
ity than a law guaranteeing deposits
For loans are converted deposits.
Therefore there have come Into the
banking business the essentials of
capital stock liability reserves sur
plus and undivided profits. Each and
all of these are bulwarks against the
inroads made by ill-judged loans. If
then the guaranty of deposits laws
In Its Insurance of the intergrlty of
deposits makes also for a looseness
In loans and an impairment of capi-
tal stock liability and reserve and sur-
plus strength the discreet state bank-
ers of Oklahoma are paying money
unjustly to meet the obligations of an
Indiscreet member of the profession.
This side of the matter has not been
fully developed as yet in the Oklaho-
ma test. Undoubtedly It will be bo-
fore the matter ia concluded.
Oh the first day of Its trial there-
fore the Oklahoma guaranty of de
posits law haa shown it has elemln-
ated apparently the old senseless and
dangerous run; that it does not pre-
vent In all Instances over-loans and
resulting failures. As tho days pass
other Interesting developments will
follow to the interest and instruc-
tion of everybody who follows the
case.
ARE POLIcTeNFORGING
LOITERING ORDINANCE?
The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night at the city hall with all
members present except Aldermen
Houk and Martin.
Routine business and the allowing
of bills occupied most of tho attention
of the council. The police committee
was instructed to investigate and as-
certain if the police were doing their
full duty toward the enforcement
the ordinance prohibiting boyf from
loitering around pool 133." Much
complaint has eororf0 tjC council on
account ojW.fluitiona of this' ordinance
and if ia the Intention to stop tho
PEARY WILL SUBMIT ...
HIS PROOFS AT ONCE
l!y Associated Press.
Washington. D. 0.. Oct. C Com-
mander Peary haa formally notified
the National Orographic Society of
bin acceptance of Its offer to examine
and pass upon the records of his
polar explorations So far tho society
has heard nothing from Dr. Cook In
nnswer to it's resolution that both
explorers submit their proofs without
delay.
ONE THOUSAND PLATES
AT DEMOCRATIC BANQUET
Oklahoma City. Okla.. Oct. 6.
Hundreds of democrats from mnny
parts of the state are arriving here
last night and today for the democratic
day gathering. One thousand plates
will probably be placed at the dinner
at which Congressman Ollle James of
Kentucky will gpak tonight.
The state committees of both the
republican and democratic parties will
meet here tomorrow to outline plans
for the coming campaign.
ONE PASSENGER KILLED
N READ-ON COLLISION
P.y Associated Press.
Springfield. 111.. Oct. 6. One pass-
enger was killed and thirty-five In-
jured four of them probably fatally
In a head-on collision between an ex-
cursion train nnd a regular passenger
on the Illinois Central at Parnell near
here late last night. The wreckage
did not catch fire and this Is account-
able for the small death list.
GREAT ARCTIC EXPLORER
ARRIVES AT KANSAS CITY
fly Associated Press.
Kansas City Mo. Oct. 7. l)r( Cook
the Arctic explorer who will lecure
here tonight arrived from. St Ixuis
thla morning accompanied by the Kan-
sas City reception committee who
went to St. Louis to meet him. He
took breakfast at the Baltimore hotel
hold a reception later and this after-
noon rode in a motor car that headed
the flower parade. Owing to his early
arrival but few persona were at the
station to greet him
Taxes in Oklahoma Will
Be Weary $ 2000 0000
Guthrie Okla. Oct. 7. If there is
anything In proportion the total taxes
to be paid in Oklahoma thla year will
probably approximate from $18000000
to $20000000 Including everything
from tho expenses of the state govern-
ment to the sinking fund taxes of Ok-
lahoma City and the school district
taxes of Iloneyhlll township in Adair
county. The total taxes last year we e
$12778404.
The tax report or State Examiner
C. A. Taylor will be published within
the next month and will show the ex-
act totals; but enough of the county
taxes have been figured to 'make a
guess at the total for the state easy.
The two largest counties in the state
Muskogee and Oklahoma show a to-
tal In taxes for the present fiscal year
of $2079218 on a total valuation of
$84670459 or a little less than one-
tenth of the entire state assessment
of $859383r98.
The state tax proper for the 76
counties is f 2.1 48458 ; and the remain-
ing approximate $18000000 Is divided
between county city township and
school district taxes. Probably more
than one-third of tho total will go to
schools.
The tax reductions made by the
state examiner la expected to fully
equal those of last year when $16(58-
821 was cut off of the levies. Already
thla year the examiner has made re-
ductions of nearly half a million In
eighteen counties $G2000 having been
cut from the Creek county levies alone
and the reduction Is not yet finished.
Most of these reductions are of school
district levies where the inexperience
of the officers of the district haa
caused them to make levies far In
excess of their needs. .
As an illustratlorjTuf tbe way the
total burden of taxation is divided be-
tween the various departments of lo-
cal government the Oklahoma and
Muskogee counties are here sub-divided
Into their varloue levies.
' Oklahoma county has a 1909 assess-
ed valuation of $538C??;3 and her
taxes will be $1196741 (less a possi-
ble reduction of the school district
levies) divided aa follows: State f 134.-
!C24; county $290571; township $31-
'83; city $293:859; school district
J (estimated) $445904. Of the city and
school district taxes Oklahoma City
proper pays $266532 city and $357182
school; the city valuation is $35070-
664. Muskogee county has a 1909 assess-
ed valuation $30860716 and her total
1909 taxes are $882477. divided as
follows: State $77152; county $185
164; township $51336; city $315684;
school district $253141. State ex-
aminer cut $18489 from the various
school district levies of the county.
The city of Muskogee proper pays
approximately $300000 of the city
taxes of tho county and $160478 of the
school taxes; the city valuation ia
$1661130.-).
Some of the biggest tax reductions
made by the state examiner acting
under a state law making It hla duty
to compare tho levies with the esti-
mated needs of all kinds of taxes and
pruning the former to fit the latter
are as follows: Caddo county was re-
kived of $14435 more taxes than she
needed; Choctaw $10419; Comanche
$26444; Craig $12064; Creek. $62.0f?4
(reductions not yet finished) ylvady
$21974; LeFle:?; $17438; Muskogee
$18489; Okmulgee $28097; Rogers
1966 Seminole $14226; Wagoner.
$20823; Washington $43590; Se-
quoyah $9946; Haskell $9172;
Hughes $8928.
GIdahoma City Graft Probe
Is Under West's Direction
Oklahoma City Okla. Oct. 7. Prob-
ing of alleged graft in Oklahoma City
and county began In earnest Monday
when the grand jury rendered a spe-
cial report to District Judge George
W. Clark returning five indictments
for bribery against ex-Deputy Sheriff
R. J. (Jake) Armstrong.
The accused man was arrested at
the fair grounds by Sheriff H. I). Gar-
rison and taken to the county Jail
where he made arrangements for bond
Pail In the sum of $1000 on each
charge was furnished George Hale
and Dan Phillips after which Arm-
strong was allowed to leave the court
house.
When the grand Jury closed Us day's
work at 4:40 o'clock It was freely pre-
dicted that another report would be
forthcoming today and that Indict-
ments might be returned against of-
ficials higher up In tho administration.
In the report rendered yesterday
the grand Jury charges Armstrong
with having accepted a bribe of $10
on five different occasions; July 8
July 15 August 20 September 1 and
September 15 from K. A. Gomez local
pawnbroker in consideration of In-
forming Sam Libman an alleged boot-
legger when hia place of business
would be raided by the couuty officers.
As the warrants were served by hla
former superior officer Armstrong was
on the verge of weeping.
"Ood knows I'm innocent of these
terrible charges" la said to have been
Armstrong's remark when arrested by
Sheriff Garrison.
Armstrong 'was escorted to the
county Jail and from there to the
sheriff's office. After two hours' phon-
ing about the city he finally secured
bond. Attorney 13. J. Glddings asked
District Judge Clark for forty-eight
hours time In which Jo plead In be-
half of his client. This rcyest was
granted by the court. ' "
i The indictments returned against
Armstrong are signed; by. Attorney
General Charles West. The report
was anticipated earlier in the after-
noon following tho examination of J.
I). Barley Mayor Scales detective
who left the grand Jury room with a
broad smile on hla face.
Immediately following the departure
of Barley the Jurors filed out to tho
court room of Judge Clark where a
sealed envelope was delivered contain-
ing tho five Indictments.
Yesterday morning's session of the
grand Jury waa but a brief one. Con-
vening at 10:15 o'clock the Jurors
heard the testimony from three alleg-
ed local bootleggers and then adjourn-
ed for lunch. In the afternoon William
Herulman was called to tell what he
knew of local grafting. Mrs. Joe H.
Johnson alao presented testimony dur-
ing the session.
Attorney General West made a short
speech to the Jurors following their
return to the Armstrong Indictments.
The probers will continue their work
at 10 o'clock this morning.
heVhie
(Hist Published in Thec hieftaln.
October 8th. 1909.
ORDER TO SHOW .CAUSE. ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARCIAN v
FOrt ORDER OF 8ALE O .
' REAL ESTATE. ; '
State of Oklahoma. County of Craig.
88 In the Coiyity Court.: - v -v..
In-the Matter of the Estate of.ftuthle
Harlln. Incompetent.'
It appearing to' this Court from the"
petition this day presented and filed
hv K. D. nallard. the Guardian of the
Testate of Ruthie Harlin an incom
petent praying for the sale or certain
real estatw described in said petition
that the said Ruthie Harlin ia the
owner of an undivided one-seventh in-
terest In and to the N 1-2 of NK 1-4 of
NB 1-4 of Section 26; and N 1-2 of NW
1-4 of NW 1-4 and NE 1-4 of NW 1-4
of Section 25 Tp. 28 n.. R. 21 E; and it
further appearing that said Ruthie
Harlin has no personal property and
the income from her real estate is
not sufficient for her proper support
and maintenance and that it ia nec-
essary and will be for the best inter-
ests of said Ruthie Harlln that her
interest in the above described land
be sold at public sale.
IT IS HKREBY ORDERED That
the next of kin of the said ward and
all persons interested in the said es-
tate appear before this Court on
Wednesday the 10th day of Novem-
ber A. D. 1909 at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the Court Room of said Court at Vln-
lta in said Craig County then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale or
such estate.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks before
the day of hearing In the Vinlta
Weekly Chieftain a newspaper print-
ed and published in said Craig County
and copy served on next of kin re-
siding in Craig County.
Dated October 7th 1909.
THEO. D. D. FREAR
County Judge.
STARR & PATTEN
Attorneys for Guardian. 17-21
(First Published in The Chieftain
- . October Kt.h909 )
OP.lER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
APPLICATION OF GUARDIAN
FOR ORDER OF SALE OF !
REAL ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma. County of Craig.
ss. In tho County Court.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Iterthn
Riley a Minor.
It appearing to this Court from the
petition this day. presented and filed
by Jerry Riley the Guardian of Dertha
Riley a minor that said minor is the
owner of the west half of the south-
east quarter of the northwest quarter
or Section 29 Township 29 North.
Range 15 East in Nowata County
Oklahoma containing 20 acres more
or less; and It further appearing that
said minor has no personal property
that the Income from the real estate of
said minor la not sufficient to properly
maintain and educate said minor and
that said minor la in great need of
funds with which to properly maintain
and educate himself and that It would
to the best Interest of BalU
minor that the above described land be
sold.
It is hereby ordered that the next
kin of the said ward and all persoua
Interested in the said estate appear
before this court on Monday tho 8th
day of November A. D. 1909 at 1:30
p. m. at the Court Room of said Court
at Vinlta in said Craig County then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate.
And It Is further ordered that a copy
of thla order be published at least four
successive weeks before the day of
hearing in the Vlnlta Weekly Chief-
tain a newspaper printed and publish-
ed In said Craig County.
Dated October 7th 1909.
THEO. D. 15. FREAR.
County Judge.
STARR & PA'i TEN'
Attorneys for Guardian. 17-21
LAND OF NOD IS
BETTER THAN EVER
When Samuel E. Rork's production
of "The Land of Nod" la presented al
the Auditorium threater-goers of Vln-
lta will have another opportunity of
witnessing an entertainment which
haa been recorded as one of the very
Sst attractions In the history of local
amusements. Thia presentation of
musical extravaganza was seen here
last season and it la not nn exaggera-
tion to say that it proved to be of the
highest order of excellence. It comes
thla season with practically the same
cast which apepared before including
that rare favorite Knox Wilson. Al!
the superb scenery nnd costumes
which characterized last Reason's pro-
duction havo been uiade new and
the song hlta whlch will be perfectly
remembered by all who witnessed f.he
performance last winter have been re-
tained and many new musical features
added. Several fresh comedy Scenes
have been interpolated which gives
the performance all of the character-
istics of a brand new show. "The
Land of Nod" furnlshea entertainment
of the kind most people prefer to any
other. Such unique characters as
"April Fool" "The Chorus Girl." "The
Welsh Rarebit" "The Weatherman."
"The Man In the Moon" "The Sand-
man" and "Uory Rory Alice" are per-
sonages' who will not soon be forgot-
ten by nny person who haa enjoyed
their funny and Interesting antics; and
the delightful Bcore contains song hits
of the kind which are Bure to be re-
membered. Two important members
of thla xeafon'B cast are Nell McNeil
and Anna MrNabb. who were featured
with Charles II. Dillingham's produc-
tion of "The Red Mill" last season.
SEDATOR ELKIN'S DAUGHTER
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
By Associated Press.
New York Oct. 7. Katherine El-
klns daughter of Senator Elkins of
West Virginia arrived today from
Europe. Hhe denied herself to inter-
viewers. Her brother Davis was ask-
ed. lf hla bister was . engaged' to be
joiarrled to the Duke' of Abruzzl.' He
replied not to hia knowledge. When
asked If he would know If such an en-
gagement existed he answered "Not
necessarily."
liowney'a candles at the post office
Clgr And newa tr.
Lwncy'B cnocotate. 10 U 65 centt
per box. Pet fffe news gmml.
(First Published in The Chieftain
October 8th. 1909.)
NOTI0E OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Guardianship of Lucy Paden a minor
T. J. Paden Guardian.
Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order of the County Court of
Cherokee County Oklahoma made on
the 27th day of September 1909 'the
undersigned guardian of the estate of
Lucy Paden a minor will sell at pri-
vate sale to tho highest and best bid-
der for cash subject to the approval
and confirmation of the Court on the
18th day nf October. 19U9 or within bIx
months inereafter at 11 o'clock a. m
at the office of Couch & McMlchael In
Tahlequah. Oklahoma ell the right
title and Interest In the said minor in
the lands described follows:
SE 1-4 of SB 1-4 oi NE 1-4; also SB
1-4" of NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 and NB
1-4 of SB 1-4 of NB 1-4 In Section
26 Township 28 North. Range 21
East in Craig County Oklahoma.
Said sale will be tor cash and bids
may be left with J. T. Parke. County
Judge with Couch & McMlchael or
with the undersigned guardian all of
Tahlequah Oklahoma.
T. J. PADEN.
Guardian.
COUCH & McMlCHAEL
Attorneys. 17-18
NOTICE.
In Removal of Minority Disabilities
nf M.I trim M XTarlrc fl..
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will as next friend for
Majora M. Marks a minor present and
file In the State District Court for
Craig County. Oklahoma on Thurs-
day October 21st. 1909. a petition
praying for an order of court adjudging
said minor competent to transact her
business and especially competent to
negotiate a Bale or mortgage of her
lands the same as If she w-efe bf full
age. - ;t - ..".
Dated September 6th' I"09. ! "
' ' f t 'VL' Mitlt'II i
As Next Friend of Majora M. Marks
a Minor. d3t-w2
New York. Oct. 7.WIll'am 'Ran-
dolph Hearst waa nominated for
mayor last night by the mass meeting
held at Cooper Union called by hl
admirers. The action taken was with
bla authorization. ' ' '
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The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1909, newspaper, October 8, 1909; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772677/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.