The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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urn i
CLUB REUS
51" SPIT
riday'a Dally.
Commercial Club had a meet-
;'jlt night which was a live one in
prespect. There were only about
lith. members present but they all
ted to the booster class and lot-
ted and interesting discussions
n?d the facts that the Woodcock
Vcturing company is doing a
islness which could be largely
s ted by a little extra capital; that
ouf" Porter is on his way home
ikf ance and will sign the railroad
Lat immediately on his return;
iopother railroad is projected in
t ias which will connect with the
tirJ road at Siloam Springs and
4'sAiaccess t0 Fort Smith and
ate1 Kansas uity concern wishes
he a live commercial college at
Ca;ni doesn't want the earth as
e of doing so.
keJueeting was called to order at
era?: 45 by President Dennis H.
opz There was considerable
ponent when Secretary Deck read
ani from the Ideal Stove Works
easville 111. in which they said
10S(4 been informed that the Com-
n'0!Club had held a mass meet-
apj'aised money to put them up a
ied The secretary was delegat-
ahoa e Eews to them that they
fori misinformed. Mr. Dalquest
urn.' that the building and plat-
waalch the stove company desired
ous)t be erected for less than
U(jejA.fter considerable discussion
lyings which might possibly be
ther e company the who!e
tay ) ' i'
question was referred to the manu-
facturers committee with power to
act.
Secretary Deck then read a letter
from a Kansas City company which de
sired to locate a commercial college
in Vinita. They asked neither a build
ing nor a bonus but simply that the
Commercial Club assist them on get
ting quarters at a reasonable rental
and in securing 75 pupils as a starter.
President Wilson commented on the
Jreasonableness of the proposition.
D. M. Marrs expressed his conviction
that such an institution would be a
splendid thing for the town and said
that the commercial college in Parsons
Kans. had had over 1000 pupils en
rolled during the past year.
The secretary was directed to con-
tinue correspondence with the com
mercial company.
Several matters of unfinished busi
ness were discussed which it Is de
sired to close up before it becomes
necessary to get down to work on the
railroad proposition and the members
present were appointed a committee
under the chairmanship of S. E. Wal-
len to attend to these. Mr. Wallen
appointed Charles B. Mitchell secre-
tary of the committee and desires a
meeting in Judge Gill's office Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All other mem-
bers of the club are invited to attend.
Plans will be discussed for reviving
and re-organizing the club and for tak
ing full advantage of Vinita's splendid
commercial opportunities. There will
undoubtedly be something doing.
Jnt.
ind
wn
.ter
Pa'-'
tity
it's
to
my
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HIT
LL IIP IN
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ion
ay
i Extended to Governor to
y Counsel to Defend All
a w I I V I ' VV I a III WWMI .
30
:he
as
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be of
or
at
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n
ua City Feb. 17. The au-
jt committees of the house
pate yesterday reported the
te new senatorial and legis
ricts which . owing to the
-n of the session vematnuig
ly be given ttu right of
y-five senatorial 'districts
lid for all having one sen
oma county is divide.1 info
ts." Under the past appor
any districts had two sen
twing are the counties In
iised districts: Ottawa.
Mayes; Cherokee and Se-
iskogee; Okfuskee and Mc-
Isburg; Hughes and Coal;
fl Latimer; Leflore; Atoka
'W; Pushmataha and Mc-
Irter and Love; Marshull
pn; Garvin and Murray;
totoc and Seminole; Pot-
Lincoln; Okmulgee and
Jreek and Payne; Tulsa;
.Nowata; Noble and Pn-
and Washington; Gartteld;
fay; Kingfisher and Cana-
a and Major; Blaino .mi
ds and Custer; Beckham
and Ellis; Caddo; Greer
i Tillman and Swanson;
n Harmon; Comanche;
Ind Jefferson; Logan;
.Jand and McClain; Cim-
" j-vtl Beaver; Oklahoma
apportionment is made
I the automatic provision
constitution and cuts the
fo eighty-seven.
;sentatives are allowed
I counties: Bryan Caddo
Hy Leflore Lincoln Lo
la. Comanche Pittsburg
and Muskogee get three
ahoma five. Harper and
pne flotorial district and
t Texas another with one
I
passed a concurrent res-
Sdie extending the an-
igovernor to employ spe-
to defend all persona
federal courts for en
ie "grandfather clause"
hlafter be Indicted. No
'd on the amount that
i.ed for this purpos.
" nil b lie building commit-
V house bill Increasing
Je state capitol commis-
Jng it unfavorably and
iCloonan bill to appro-
for a state capitol
fassed finally the fire-
igh a compromise cut-
Tohibition against sell-
ynd kindred '.vapcna
the bill the provision
making it unlawful to display such
weapons in show windows.
The senate recommended for pas-
sage in committee of the whole a bill
appropriating $191000 for new build-
ings at the state A. and M. college at
Stillwater.
UNIQUE CONFERENCE NOW
IN SESSION AT DALLAS
. Dallas Tex. Feb. 17. Perhaps the
most unique gathering ever brought
together in the southwest has assembl-
ed in this city and began sessions in
the high school this afternoon at two
o'clock. This is the first All-Southwestern
Social Center Conference call
ed by Col. Frank P. Holland president
of the Texas Farm and Ranch Publish-
ing company from five states to dis-
cuss practical plans for opening
school buildings at night in city and
in country for the use of the public
as social and educational centers. Ed
ucators and social workers from sev
eral estates are present.
Practical problems of neighborhood
organization in rural communities
towns and cities with especial em-
phasis upon the work of women and
the needs of country women" consti-
tute the work of the conference.
Geo. B. Dealey of this city and Clar
ence Ousley president of the Texas
conference for education are Joint
chairmen with Col. Frank Holland
Charles W. Holman of Dallas is secretary.
Among the speakers who will ad
dress the conference this afternoon
are: Edward J. Ward originator of
the social center idea for city com-
munities now with the University of
Wisconsin; Miss Helen F. Barnes of
New York City national executive
secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Miss Alice
Emmert and Miss Lida Dougherty
county superintendents of Marion and
Bee counties respectively; County
Superintendent J. A. Thomas of Hunt
county; Professors A. Caswell Ellis
and A. S. Blankenship of the Univer-
sity of Texas; Dr. J. H. Connell pres-
ident of Oklahoma A. & M. College;
Professor Rufus J. Nelson editor of
Farm and Ranch; W. B. Yeary presi-
dent Texas Cotton Growers' Associa-
tion; E. W. Kirkpatrick president
Texas Farmers' Congress; Hon. Hat-
ton W. Sunmore; Judge Lee Young of
Stephenville; W. F. Barnett of Van
Aletyne; County Superintendent O. L.
Albritten of Nevarro county; O. F.
Thomas of Abilene.
At the night session Professor Ward
will give his illustrated lecture on so-
cial centers. Rev. Geo. Gilraour and
Rev. Wm. II. Greenburg will discuss
Dallas phases of the movement. Tom
W. Larkln of Beaumont' will lead the
section devoted to extension work of
organizations and institutions. Other
speakers at the night session will be
Mrs. S. J. Wright of Paris president
Texas Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. J. II. Porter president Texas
Congress of Mothers; Professors H.
tive heads of departments of exten
sion it; the University of Texas and
I be A. & M. College of Texas.
Election Inspector Arrested.
By Associated Press.
Muskogee Okla. Feb. 17. J. P.
Talbott an election inspector was ar-
rested today on a federal grand Ji'ry
indictment charging that under the
"grandfather clause" he prevented a
negro from voting.
POVDER EXPLOSION
RESULTS FATALLY
While Carousing Match Is Thrown Too
Near a Keg of Powder And
Three Are Killed.
Muskogee Okla. Feb. 17. One man
is dead two fatally injured and an-
other has minor injuries as a result of
the explosion of a keg of powder In a
shack at Marrls Okla. twenty miles
southwest of Muskogee at 12:45
Thursday morning. A lighted match
is supposed to have ignited the powder
and caused the explosion.
Two men Rail and Gaddis were
"keeping batch" in a shack and Carl
Poage and Clara Vaughn two town
boys were visiting them. In one cor-
ner of the room was a keg of powder.
The men were said to ifave been drink-
ing when one lighted a match to light
his pipe. That match Is said to have
been dropped. near the powder keg be-
fore it was extinguished and the ex-
plosion followed. None of the men are
in a condition to give an account of
the disaster.
Rail who was sitting near the pow-
der keg was instantly killed and parts
of his body badly torn by the impact
of the explosion. His clothing was
badly burned. The two feet of Young
Poage were blown off and Gaddis was
burled against the side of the building
with such force that bis skull was
fractured. Poage and Gaddi3 will die.
Clara Vaughn one of the boys escap-
ed with a few minor bruises.
The explosion was heard for blocks
and awoke people in that part of the
town. It was only by hard work of
neighbors that the building was saved
from fire.
A grewsome spectacle was two feet
of Young Poage in different parts of
the room while the body lay in the
middle of the floor.
The Dead.
Fitz Rail oil field worker.
The Injured.
Joe Gaddis fractured skull will die.
Carl Poage two feet blown off will
die.
Clara Vaughn minor injuries not
serious.
BUILDING WARRANTS SHOULD
BE SOLD ONLY AT PAR
DOESN'T SPECIFY TERMS TO
WHICH CHINAJUST COMPLY
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg Feb. 17. The Novoe
Vraniya discussing today the an-
nounced purpose of Russia to make a
military demonstration in Chinese
Turkestan describes the note present-
ed at Pekln by Minister Koretovitz
a3 semiultimatum as it does not
specify the terms within which China
must comply with the demands of St.
Petersburg. The paper adds that if
the Chinese government fails to act
before the lapse of a fortnight the
semiultimatum will be amplified.
Cleveland Has 1310.
Washington D. C Feb. 17. Statis-
tics of the thirteenth census announc-
ed today include Cleveland Okla.
with a population of 1310 in 1910 as
against 211 in 1900.
256 Acres of Land For Sale at a
Bargain.
Described as lots 3 and 4 and N 1-2
of SW 1-4 of Section 1 and lot 1 and
N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SE 1-4
of NE 1-4 and NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of
SE 1-4 or Section 2. All in Township
28 North Range 21 East. About 8
miles east of Welch Oklahoma in
Craig county. Land being the Reese
allotments. 200 acres second bottom
lays smooth 30 acres timber and 26
acres lays rolling with a draw through
it all prairie land except 30 acres. Ab-
stract with perfect title up to date
will be furnished. Price $12.50 per
acre for quick sale. Address SAM F.
WILKINSON Owner Nowata Okla.
Guthrie Okla. Feb. 17. Attorney
General West In an opinion Wednes-
day to Governor Lee Cruce holds that
one legislative measure may contain
the appropriations for charitable and
penal institutions and public buildings
and also that a single bill may contain
appropriations for a slate building its
equipment an dother articles to be
used in its maintenance.
He has also told the governor that
women are eligible to appointment as
he might desire as regents for the
state university the normal school
and deaf and dumb school but that
they cannot serve as trustees of the
state Confederate home because the
law says such trustees so far as prac-
ticable shall have served in the army
or navy of the Confederate states.
In a letter to Governor Cruce the
attorney general holds that the state's
public building warrants should be
sold only at par and the good faith
(First Published in the Chieftain
February 17 1911.)
State of Oklahoma Craig County bs.
In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
the Estate of William O. Dameron
a Minor. John Dameron Guardian.
Probate No. 2177.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
The petition of John Dameron as
guardian of the estate of William O.
Dameron a minor having been pre
sented to this Court praying for an
order authorizing said petition to sell
the whole or so much and such parts
of the real estate described in said pe
tition as the Court shall Judge neces
sary or beneficial at private sale. And
it appearing to the Court from such
petition that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the real
estate for the purposes and reasons
mentioned in said petition; therefore
said petition will be filed herein and
a time appointed for hearing the
same.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED by the
Court that Monday the 6th day of
March 1911 at the hour of 1:30 o'clock
p. m. of said day or as soon thereafter
as the same may bo heard that being
a day of the regular January 1911
term of this Court be and the same
is appointed as the time when all per
sons interested in said estate as well
as the next of kin are directed and re
quired to appear before this Court to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said petitioner to sell
so much of the real estate of said
minor as Is necessary or beneficial.
It Is further ordered that notice of
this hearing be given as required by
law.
Dated the 9th day of February 1911
S. F. PARKS
Judge of the County Court.
PARKER RIDER & BROWN
36-9 Attorneys for Guardian.
plaintiff on or before the 24th day of
March A. D. 1911 or 6aid petition will
be taken as true and a judgment for
said plaintiff in said action for Divorce
and custody of children will be ren-
dere daccordingly.
Dated this 10th day of February
1911.
WILLIAM T. RYE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: LEE R. MITCHELL
35-8 District Clerk.
(First Published in the Chieftain
February 17 1911.)
State of Oklahoma. Craig County ss.
In the Conntv Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
tne estate or Irene L. Nadini. a
Minor. J. J. Nading Guardian.
Probate No. 2184.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
Tho Detition of J. J. Nadlne. as miaK
dian of the estate of Irene L. Nading
a minor having been presented to this
Court praying for an order authoriz-
ing said petitioner to sell the whole
or so much and such parts of the real
estate described in Baid petition as the
Court shall Judge necessary or bene-
ficial at private sale. And it appear-
ing to the Court from such petition
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some Dortion of such real efitatA for
the purposes and reasons mentioned
in sam petition; therefore said peti-
tion will be filed herein and a time ap-
pointed for hearing the same.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED by the
Court that Monday the 6th day of
March 1911 at the hour of 1:30 o'clock
p. m. of said day or as soon thereafter
as the same may be heard that being
a day of the regular January 1911
term Of this Court. h flnri tho onmn
is appointed as the time when all per
sons interested In said estate as well
aa the next of kin. are directed and
reauired to anne&r hefnr tha r.nurt tn
show cause why an order should not
do granted to said petitioner to sell
so much or the real estate of said
minor as is necessary or beneficial.
It is further ordered that notice of
this hearing be given as required by
law.
Dated this 14th day of February
1911. J
S. F. PARKS
Judge of the County Court.
PARKER RIDER & BROWN
6-8 Attorneys for Guardian.
(First Published in the Chieftain
February 10 1911.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court of the County of Craig and
State of Oklahoma made on the 6th
day of February 1911 in the matter
of the estate of Wilburn Hudson
minor the undersigned as the guar-
dian of the estate of said minor will
sell at private sale to the highest bid-
der for cash subject to confirmation
by said County Court on or after Sat-
urday the 25th day of February 1911
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the County Court
room of the Court house in said Coun-
ty of Craig all the right title interest
and estate of the said Wilburn Hudson
minor and all the right title and in-
terest that the Baid estate has by op-
eration of law or otherwise acquired
in and to all the certain lots pieces
or parcels of land situated lying and
being in the County of Craig and State
of Oklahoma bounded and described
as follows and upon the following
terms and conditions to-wit:
South West Quarter of North West
Quarter of Section Twenty-nine
(29) Township Twenty-eight (28)
North and Range Eighteen (18)
East containing Forty (40) acres
more or less.
All bids must be in writing and be
accompanied by certified check for
one-third of the amount bid. Bids may
be filed with the County Court of
Craig County with the guardian or
with the attorney for guardian. Tho
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids if in the Judgment of the Court
or the guardian the amount bid is In-
sufficient. Dated the 6th day of February 1911.
WM. O'NEIL
Guardian.
ALBERT B. MARKS
Attorney for Guardian.
Vinita Oklahoma. 5.7
(First Published in the Chieftain
February 17. 1911.)
State of Oklahoma Craig County ss.
in tne county Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
the Estate of Glenn A. Nading a
Minor. J. J. Nading Guardian.
Probate No. 2184.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE..
The petition of J. J. Nading as euar
dian of the estate of Glenn A. Nading
a minor having been presented to
this-Court praying for an order au-
thorizing said petitioner to sell the
whole or so much and such parts of
the real estate described in said peti-
tion as the Court shall judge neces
sary or beneficial at private sale. And
it appearing to the Court from such
petition that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of such real
estate for the purposes and reasons
mentioned in said petition; therefore.
of the state pledged for their paymet ppoMed Vr hearing the IZZ.
ne expresses me opinion mat a mis- IT IS HEREBY ORDERED bv the
take was made when the law regard- Court that Monday the 6th day of
ing the warrants was worded so that Marcn lll at the hour of 1:30 o'clock
the state is not liable for them. ibLtJ' L llnJeSel
. . . nv. no luc Dome may ue uearu tuai
He holds also that the warrants being a day of the regular January
t . . 1 t ... "
snouia nave Deen sold at par instead j term or tnis Court be and the
of given to contractors in payment for isa.me s nereby appointed as the time
work as was done last year.
Data has been "compiled in the at
torney general's office showing the
work of that department for th'j past
year: Four bond issues were disap
proved; 352 were approved amount
ing in value to $6031080; seventy-
three opinions were given to the gov-
ernor; 187 to other state officers and
3785 to county officers.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY IS
AT WORK IN SEATTLE
when all persons interested in said es
tate as well as the next of kin are
directed and required to appear before
this Court to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said peti-
tioner to sell so much of the real es-
tate of said minor as is necessary or
beneficial.
It is further ordered that a copy of
mis oraer be published and notice
given as required by law.
Dated the 14th day of February.
1911.
S. F. PARKS.
j Judge of the County Court.
1 PARKER RIDER & BROWN.
.6-8 Attorneys for Guardian.
(First Published in the Chieftain
February 10 1911.)
o .n ' tt u t. . . 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Seattle Wash. Feb. 17.-An inquiry state of Oklahoma. Craig County. In
Into the alleged vice syndicate said ( the District Court
to have governed Seattle for eleven Malissa F. Fishero Plaintiff
montns was begun by the special
grand jury today. A member of the
syndicate is alleged to have made a
full confession and turned over the
books "showing the payment of the
"rake off" to the police for gambling
and white slave business. '
vs. No. 881
Samuel F. Fishero Defendant
Said defendant Samuel F. Fishero
will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named Court for Divorce
by Maliesa F. Fishero and must an-
swer the petition filed therein by said
WE BUY AND
SEE US
PHONE 196
DR.C. G. ROBERTS
King of Horse Dentists
VETERINARY SURGE0M
I scientifically treat all diseases of the
Horse. Firing Ringbone Sidebone
Spavin and all Strained Tendons etc.
a specialty. My 30 years experience
enables me to guarantee satisfaction.
Reference: Any and all of my customers.
Office: Elackstons Hotel Phono 327 or
Raines Barn Phone 72. Vinita Okla.
111
A t iA'3
mm
11
ffi!ED-A 01DHO AGE!
lit EACH TOWiT
and district to
r tuc jar run Ptirtli Ulari ntui it.-nl fl -i
NO MONKV REQUlftUli until you receive anu approve uf your bicvele Weitila
now KfcJS T1UAI. duttn which time you may rule the bicvclc at 1
hiSV FACTORY PRICES ln'shnthe "l'8l'?st ne b7cle u ' poibie to nk.
' y " . u " r m''M P"h bove actual factory cost. Vou aave ia
- -t' J Middlemen! i profits by buying direct of us and have the manWacYure". iuVr
rlj" nl '"d your b.cycle. 1K NOT bicycle or a pair of tire from
um'' yuu receive our catalogue and leam tiur unheard of Stutori
prtctt and nmarkablt tfiecial eJTert to rider K!iiU. jm.urj
'' ml Y0y Will BE ASTONISHED Sn you receivS catalogue.
l v -""''-" 's.cii tne milieu grade oicycies lor I
V- rtlvJVilhTa.a2 -Weare .i A Profit above lac
less money
RICYCJJR lKAfl. u. .?-Z tS:"X.fl?S.'rmm tactory cost.
double" our pri:Ordc7s filled tledlv "riv"" OW nam Ut
pron
COASTER
usuallv have a numlw tin hanrl t iL-n In
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amptiy at prices r ung from J to or lO. Descriptive terrain lists
-B3AXES lnr ' wh3eU Imrted roller chafim and prdalB
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Y do i not regularly hand'e tecond Jiand bicycles but
inese we clear out
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V riMH prKt9u
(11)50 HEDOETfiQfHl PUIICTURE-PRGOF
S! F.PfgTfll I SIR TIWTG SAMPLE PAIR
Ua.n-1 GIMIBbBIIU fl IlllaiU
(
V The regular retail price of these tires it
iS.50 per pair but to introduce we will
teilyouasampie pair tor f4MKcashzvtthoraer$4S5).
m KOSE TROUBLE FROM POXCTUBES
NAIL 3 Tarka or Clans trill not let the
air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold lat year.
CFfT.'PrJOWjMndeina'ls1;. It i five!?
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fiedcustotnerssta ting that their lirf s!iaveo!i!y been pumoed
ttponceortwiceina whole season. They we: ;h nomoretlian
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Iread. The regular price of these tires iss.jo per pair but for
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TO INTRODUCE ONLY
$1 80
-its'
i f Ifotlea the thl.ik rubnr tr?at
i ll "A" and pnucturo strips
o prevent rim cutting. This
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Marrs, D. M. The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911, newspaper, February 24, 1911; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772846/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.