Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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Men's
Wear S
uggestion
Men's Bath Robes made of heavy blankets extra roomy
finished elegantly with piped seams; deep collar cord and tassels to match; large assortment of colors to select from.
Sizes for men of every build at
$4.00 to $10.00
Slippers to match at 50c and 75c
THE STORE OF THE TOWN
Corner opposite Postof f ice
Vinita Oklahoma
i
Bathj (EljttftaUt
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Entered a eoonl-elM matter Aujaat 3.
iww. t postofTlce at Tlniu Okla. under Act
I March .3 ltffa
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Published by
p. m; MARKS PRINTING CO.
Per week bT farrier .
per month by earrlar
Per year by carrier In adYaooa D.ou
One month by mall In advanoe.. .0
Three months maUVtn advance 1.00
One year by mall In adyanoe .W
Vinita Okla". Tuesday December 13.
public life for a man with these quali-
fications. There are two reasons why James
Smith should not go to the senate. He
is a political "boss" marked with the
Tammany stripe. And he Is not the
choice of the people of New Jersey.
But Smith shares the late Commodore
Vanderbllt's opinion about the people.
He has the state machine with him
and therefore the people don't count.
Woodrow Wilson takes a different
view. He believes in the sacredness of
the expressed will otthe people. While
the people want Martlne for senator
Wilson as their representative fights
Smith. Will the people of New Jersey
stand by the man who stands by them?
I If they will Woodrow Wilson may
be the next president of the United
States.
0
Obituary.
Illinois Is second with nine Tennes
see third with eight and Texas fourth
with seven. Texas held the record
in the constitutional convention and
the first and second legislatures.
terms In the legislature of Pennsyl-
vania ten years on the city council of
ihs home town in that state fifteen
years as school director and "was al-
ways a delegate to state conventions."
Nineteen of the 101 members own 1 He is a republican. Steen has been
up to an interest In farming; seven
are editors; two are druggists and
two are bankers. Lawyers number
eighteen physicians four real estate
dealers eleven merchants and busi
ness men nine ministers two school
teachers stockmen two and oil busi-
. i
ness traveling salesmen iiianuicu-v
urers and surveyors one each.
M. V. Davis was laid to rest in the
Walker cemetery on December 9 1910
He was born in Berlin county Kansas
May 26 1879 died December 7 1910
He leaves a father four brothers and
three sisters to mourn his death. Rev
W. H. McCann conducted the funeral
services. The deceased was beloved
of many friends. Just before dying
he said to his father "It is alright."
Will every young man prepare to say
the same?
mayor of Checotah; Llndsey the old-
est member of the house in years was
a member of the state board of agri-
culture is a native of Georgia and has
resided in Indian Territory and Okla-
homa for fifty-one years; Thrash was
mayor of Clinton Broome and Tabor
were members of the first state legis-
lature; James served in the Oklahoma
constitutional convention; Tehee was
two times mayor of Tahlequah; Brooke
By the way who was Joseph Rucker
Lamar before President Taft appoint-
ed him justice of the supreme court?
O
That appeal of the Oklahoma City
Times to the republican members of
the state legislature does not seem to
be hilariously received.
-1 O
The United States Benate subcom
mittee says there Is no evidence of
bribery in the Lorimer case. That
verdict is no vindication of Lorimer.
It is an accusation against the senate.
O J
Putnam City seems to be in the
down and out class. Its beginning of
the end for Charles Napoleon Haskell.
He may come "back from Elba" for a
little while but it will be only to meet
Waterloo.
o
The Tulsa World contains an ac-
count of a raid on a hotel In that city
which had been selling liquors. The
reporter must have been dreaming.
.They don't sell liquor In Oklahoma.
There Is a law against it. Wednesday evening's attraction at
O I the Auditorium will be William Nor
Our prophecy is that unless Putnam L. an(J his bg musjcai COmedy com
City is selected for the state capuai pany wnat wi go down in tieatri-
Governor Haskell will not allow tne j caJ nistory aa one 0f tne greatest sue
legislature to select a site lie saiuicesseg of the season of 1910.
he was in the fight to a finish and My cinderena Girl" will be the at-
there is abundant evidence of it. traction on December 14 and comes
O Ifreshlv crowned with the laurels
Tlvere is a feeling of confidence in acnleved through its phenomenally long
IrVaWgHMilllVtfMaWaiia
tfr
(7finn5)fi(
Notice.
Those who are delinquent with poll
tax must be prepared to pay or work
it out when called upon by the collec-
tor. .1. C. STARR
President of Council.
JOHN SHK10I1AN
201-
Collector.
'My Cinderella Girl.'
wnat tne state legislature is nuum i
do in the matter of the location of the
state capital. When the senate cut
out Putnam City the fight was won.
What the people want is the entire
elimination of graft. j
O J
"Good business" said Woodrow Wil-
son at Chicago last night "rests on
the community's interests." That
sounds strangely to our modern ears
doesn't it? But that is only one of the
elementary principles of ethics which
have been well nigh trampled to
death in our mad rush for the dollar.
O
The United States senate has found
Senator Lorimer of "Illinois Innocent
of the charges made against him. This
may have been Intended as a rebuke
to Col. Roosevelt for refusing to dine
at the same board with the senator
who was then under charges. But
Ballinger was also found to be inno
cent.
O
Woodrow Wilson's protest against
the candidacy of James Smith for the
United States senatorship from New
Jersey reveal clearness of vision a
keen political conscience and moral
courage. It remains to be seen how
much of a place there is in American
AT
run of twenty eight weeks at the
Whitney Opera House Chicago.
In "My Cinderella Girl" Mr. Norris
has found in Tom Harrington captain
of the Siwash college baseball nine a
part that Is especially fitted to his
prismatic attainments and imbues it
with all the mad fun making deviltry
of a city boy off on a picnic. "My Cin-
derella Girl" embodies all the attri-
butes that go to make a perfect enter-
tainment fun frolic sweet music
pretty girls charming costumes with
a hair raising baseball climax in at the
finish and the old story to give it
zest last of a series tie game ninth
inning two out bases full two
strikes three balls and Kelly does
the rest what more could be desired
to make up an evening of pleasure.
LEGISLATURE COMPOSED OF
MEN FROM EVERY WALK
Oklahoma City Okla. Dec. 12.
Missourians lead in membership of
the house of representatives of the
'third legislature being fifteen strong.
Fifty of the house members state has been a justice of the peace; E. M.
that they have no legislative hobby
Two will make it a point to offer
amendments to the present banking!
law a number want better" 'rural;
schools and one Vogle of Harper
county will labor for election of Unit- j
ed States senators by direct .vote of
the people and laws that will give to
the state the value of every dollar ex
pended. A member from the west
side wrote on the Blip of paper handed
him that he was for anything that his
district could get. Mr. Shearer of
Logan county says he is Interested
only in keeping the seat of govern-
ment in Guthrie and Brooks of Love
county will lend his energies to the
passage of a new graduated land tax
law. Dr. Johnson of Holdenville ad-
mits that his preference is for a state
bridge over the Canadian in Hughes
county. One republican harking back
to the late state campaign says he
wants economy in public expenditures
and "more business and less politics."
Many of the members have held of
ficial positions heretofore. Ilentrow
of Grant county was siierm ei t oik
county Mo. in 1881 and 1882; Dr. B.
F. Nesbitt says he is the only surviv-
ing democratic member of the sixth
and seventh territorial legislatures;
Breedlove served as assistant treasurer
of the Cherokee nation; Green of Mc-
Clain was attorney for the city of Pur-
cell; Barnham held a position as un-
dersheriff of Seminole county; Will-
iams of Kay was mayor of Tonkawa;
Joe Porter of Enid used to be a county
auditor in Indiana his native state;
Cox was county superintendent in
Greer county; Miller of Muskogee
served as clerk of the district court
there; Logan chairman of the house
committee on capital location was a
member of the Fifth territorial legis-
lature; Barrett served one term as sec-
retary of the state board of agricul-
ture; Cham Jones was city attorney
for Ryan Jefferson county and a mem
ber of the constitutional convention.
Clark of Grant county used to be
county attorney In Rush county
Ka'ns.; W. A. Durant of Bryan county
member of the first and second legls- j
lature is now speaker of the Choc
taw legislature and is a candidate for
speaker of the third Oklahoma legis
lature; Fulsom was county clerk of
Le Flore county; Vossberg served as
a member of the Woodward city coun-
cil; Coughlin was city attorney for
Frederick; Charlie Emanuel was as-
sistant county attorney li Rusk coun-
ty Texas and mayor of Sulphur
Okla.; Dan Peery served In the first
territorial legislature and has been a
justice of the peace in Caddo county;
Joe C. Chambers was city attorney of
Claremore; Rose Clayton of Logan
and Rowland have been federal post-
masters. S. J. Smith of Sapulpa served three
visional police judge of the city of
Guthrie and later county attorney of
Pawnee county; Frey was clerk of the
Georgia house of representatives; De
Ford was four times sheriff and served
as sergeant at arms in the first legis-
lature. Harris of Washita county is the
youngest member of the house being
22 years old October 3. James R.
Knight member from Valliant McCur-
tain county was once sheriff of his
county and In 1894 was vice-consul
for the United States at Ruatan'
Banacca and Utilla Islands Spanish
Honduras Central America. O. Mar-
shall of Cimarron county is a blind
man and for a living conducts a farm
and tunes pianos.
Dr. A. W. HERROIN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Barrett Building. 109 1-2 South
Wilson Street.
Phone: Offioa220 Residence'J88
Residence 223 So. Adair St
GAYLORD N. BEBOUT
Attorney and Counselor at law
Special Attention Given to Land Titles
and Corporation Law
Offices in Post Office Building
Telephone 55.
Vinita Okla.
mm
PECIA
THE PHENOMENAL VALUES THAT ARE
daily .offered the public at this store have sealed the verdict in the
minds of the public as to our undisputed leadership in bargaindom.
You oue it to yourself and family to spend your hard-earned cash here
where you can do the best. Especially is this true at this particular time
of the year. It is an undisputed fact which can be proven that we are the
Undersellers of go
true clean merchandise
of Vinita and surround-
ing country
The people have long realized that a store like
ours has long been needed and now that we have located here to stay
we ask you to pay us a visit
Do your Christmas Shopping here
Presents for Mama Papa Brother Sister Son
and all
Yours for business
M. & P. Clothing' Go.
MOSROWITZ & POPLINGER
"The Clothiers Ahead"
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1910, newspaper, December 13, 1910; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773201/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.