Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
66
Otir Latch String
Ptlt
Always
Ve feel that we cannot emphasize too strongly nor too often the welcome this store always holds out to all visit-
ors. Whether you wish to buy or not the welcome is always here a cordial welcome. Visit the store often. Look
and linger as long as you like. Our goods are marked in plain price figures arid nearly always the price is easy for
you to find without the aid of our salespeople. We are here to wait upon you if you wish and show ybii every cour-
tesy and to give you the best of our merchandise knowledge. Or we are here to allow you to stroll and look at will
without the interference of any of our store lolks. Don't fail to feel thai: you are welcome when visiting this store.
No Trouble to Show Goods
Opposite Postoffice
"THE STORE OF THE TOWN"
s
You'll Not be Urged to Buy
Vinita Oklahoma
Retailer of Everything Ready-to-Wear for Both Sexes
From the Cradle to the Grave
u
r
Woo! t ex mrmnt
ILK - covered shields
are placed in all our
lined W ooltex coats to
protect the lining and
to improve the fit.
Opposite Poitoffice Vinita Okla.
The Store That Sell Wocltex i
h? Daily (Eitu tain
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
tutored sco1-Ij m!tr oioI J
B at ioum- ii Viniia Oil-. onar Act
f Mwcn3 IS.'
ISSU ED DA I LY EXC EPT SUNDAY
PuWWwd by
D. M. MAKKS PPJNTINO CO.
tut week hy r?i .. .. r-.- JO
fmt untn bt fnl r. ......... Ai
f t r hf rrnt. In rfo:. .5.00
Our sumii. tif ui:l in 1 nr. ... . .)
Tnr- roontM t0 mU to vtvu r. . l.'0
'hr . r ty mail to le. 4.00
STRUGGLE 15 01
.1
II OLD MISSOUB
Democrat Gather at Joplln in Con
vention And Are Confident of
Victory This Fall .
Vinita Okla. WJneday 8ept. 28th.
The old guard dies hard but It dies
all the same. In Kansas and In New
York the new nationalism Is triumphant"
The Guthrie Capital Is trying to per-
suade the democrat of the first con-
gressional district to vote for Bird
MeGulre. A hopeless task however.
O-
The breach In the republican party
Is now about complete. The insur-
gent wing haH grown from a little
cloud the size of a man'i hand to a
storm cloud that obscure the whole
beavtng
O
Abe Hummel of New York whose
name at one time was a synonym for
legal alickneas and whose appearance
In a rase whether the cause was just
or not carried with it a certain guar-
antee of success has now reached the
ex-convict author stage. He was dis-
barred in '.New York and has just com-
pleted a term in the New York state
prison. He now is slated to write big
biography in which It is promised that
he will lift the lid from numerous
eases In which he appeared. There
are Abe Iftimmelg in nearly every bar
association in the country who will
doubtless: await the biography of the
real one as fervid students await a
new text-book. It Is to be hoped how-
ever that they do not overlook the
moral that Abe Hummel's career
which he Is to review ended in state
prison and dihgrace. -Wichita Eagle.
O
Mrs. Ella Bailey wife of George
Bailey died this morning after sev-
eral weeks illness of typhoid fever.
Funeral service will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the
Catholic church.
j Joplln Mo. Sept. 28. This day will
be memorable in Missouri's political
history.
For the second time in a decade the
dominant pprty in Missouri hts dis-
regarded geographical condition in
selecting the minlnm metropolis nf
the southwest as the initial batllefieM
of the campaign. This then la Lexing
ton for a day in the struggle for the
supremacy of democratic principles.
Absolutely confident of the outcome
firm in the faith unrelenting in the
determination to regain Migsouri from
usurpation by a foreign foe thj hosts
of democracy are gathered 'or a tre-
mendous tribute to her leaders to-
day. Last night the hotel lobbies swarm
ed with representatives of the party
from every section of the state. 'J be
registration books at . dems -a'ic
headquarters on the second flw of
the Keystone building showed .igna-
tures from practically every county.
Numbered among these visitors are
men who have contributed to notable
victories in the past democrats who
are aroused to the slgnineanee of the
good year 1910 in the matter of grac-
ing control of a co-ordinate branch of
the federal government. And they
are confident of success.
At the final Johit session of sub
committees at headquarters last night
arrangements were completed for the
entertaiumetit of the largest crowd
which has ever been handled in Jop-
lln. Trained by long years of experi-
ence to creditably accommodate record-breaking
crowds such as much
larger cIUos would find It difficult to
care for Joplinltes meet such condi-
tions with complacency. Yet the task
is a'pparent when It is shown by re-
ports of the transportation committee
that the attendance at today's meet
ings will be In excess of 20000.
. Early this morning the finishing
touches were put upon the elaborate
decorations at Electric Park where
the speaking will be held this after-
noon. The night's program will be
he'd at the Auditorium. Comfortable
chairs to seat several thousand peo
P have been arrar.ged around the
park bandstand and every feature
hkh would tend to contribute to the
comfort and convenience of such a
stupenduous audience as is sure to be
prefect on both occasions has been
carefully considered and provided. Ail
concessions at the big resort will
cease operation during the bours for
the speaking afternoon and evening.
Admission will be free ushers will be
actually in evidence and industrious
car service will be augmented to a
point as near perfection as it Is pos-
sible to attain.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the pro-
gram will begin. State Chairman
Shannon presiding. Mr. Bryan idol
of Missouri democracy Hon. Sterling
P. Bond and Hon. James A. Reed will
be the speakers. Orchestral music
will precede the opening of the speak-
ing program at 2 o'clock and furnish
entertainment for the thousands who
wisely appear early on the ground.
Tonight there will be a continua-
tion of the program at the Auditorium
and It is important that the people
procure seats before S o'clock as it
wi!j be necessary to start promptly at
that hour. The speakers will include
Hon. James T. Lloyd Senator William
J. Stone and Hon. David R. Francis
and Hon. Joseph W. Folk.
To provide against unfavorable
weather conditions In the afternoon
the committee has placed the Audi-
torium in readiness for the afternoon
program." The immense hall is hand-
somely decorated and an abundance
of extra chairs have been installed.
California
COLONIST
Excursions
Antjosi 23 to September 9
and October 1 to 15
A comfortable and economical trip.
Go tiit Fall and get a bone in the
fertile San Joaf-iin Valley. Land Kill
may be had there at bargain price.
WM C L. Srri Geo. Cu'oaamkm
Ajrot nt Ruiiny Exchange Ctu-y far
S Joarram f rj took aad u Bom.ii' im
The expense of the trip is slight.
Railroad fare only $25 from Kansas
dry and almost all points in Kansas
aad Oklahoma. Correipondtng (are
from points on other lines in cornec-
tion with the Sant Fe to California.
Doable berth in a Santa Fe Tourist
sleeper siigbt additional charge.
The cars are modern sanitary
fully equipped and are attached to
fast trains.
Stop-OTen allowed for Grand Canyon
and Salt Rfrer Valley Arizona; also
most points in California.
PeTsonaliy-condacted excursions.
Fred Harrty Meals too. ;
Fav farther ncoraatioo aslt
K. J. KmssEDY-
Passekgkx Agint
Topeka Kansas.
. 'iw
s. .;
KETCHUM PICKUPS.
The cotton gin will soon be com
pleted and ready for business.
Hon. Judge Brewster of Mayes
county was here the 18th and made
the people of our town a very Inter-
esting talk.
Mr. Swan of Dallas Tex. arrived
here Thursday morning to put the cot
ton machine together.
Mrs. Lou Haines called on Mrs.
Sloan Friday evening. - ' '
P.ert Flack came to town with the
first load of cotton this season and
received a $4 hat for the premium.
Mrs. McDanldts was in town shop
ping last Friday morning.
Jen D. Sexton from Cleora was here
Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Smith went to Vinita
Monday on business..
A number of peoplefroni here ai-
tended the big show at Vinita.
! The streets here were crowded all
day Saturday with cotton wagons and
cotton buyers.
V S. Chandler made a business trip
to Vinita Monday.
Mrs. Stuart has returned from a
visit with her daughter at Garden'! City
Kans.
IT3B3SSUE
MISSOURI KANSAS
THE DZARK INTER-STATE EXPOSITION
Joplin Missouri
OCTOBER 8 - 17
. Takes in the corners of four states. Larg-
est exposition ever held in this section of
the country. . Vinita is preparing to take
a big exhibit at this exposition.
s M. B. Updike Viniu. Okla
Dear Sir I will take may string of Percheron headed by Duke of
France to Joplin Inter-State Exposition. Reserve me a good space.
D S Warren
Mr. Updike City We win take up a carlad of our best cattle to
Joplin. Exposition. We wish that we could be helpful in taking all of
Craig County there. This is a fine opportunity for our people to open
closer relations with that section. Le Force Bros.
The ladies are going to have a big exhibit. The civic club have
signified their intention to collect a large ladies exhibit for this exposi-
tion. A new feature was added this week. A land men's exhibit or
real estate men's exhibit has been arranged. Quarters 25x60 feet ar-
ranged in 14 booths 8 feet square havs been set aside for real estate
men and land salesmen to make their exhibits in. M. B Updike
of Viniti has been placed in charge of this department and all applica-
tions for space should be made to him. The Craig county schools will -make
a large exhibit through their superintendent Mr. Shelton.
For Further Information Address
M. B. UPDIKE Vinita Okla.
OKLAHOM ARKANSAS
r-Water Closets-
lat r gaaratitetd
Perfectly Sanitary
Hinshaw
Plumbing Co.
3
Notice to Holdera of City Wirranta.
I now have funds to pay the follow.
Ing warrants and totico is hereby
given that interest ceases after 30
days.
. Contingent and Supply Reg. No. 75
to 103 inclusive and Reg. ro. 566 to
589 Inclusive.
Salary Fund Reg. No. 120 to 143
inclusive and Reg. No. 457 to 469
inclusive.
J M. MAHONEY Treasurer.
1 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. !
i
State of Oklahoma County of Craig j
Tn the District Court of Said County. ;
Minnie Fluke Plaintiff j
vs. No. 814 !
Henry Huke Defendant. I
Said defendant Henry Huke will i
take notice that he has been sued In i
the above named Court in an action
for divorce on the grounds of extreme !
cruelty towards plaintiff gross neglect j
of duty and habitual drunkenness ana
must answer the .petition filed therein j
by said plaintiff on or before the 29th ;
day of October 1910 or said petition !
will be taken as true and a judgment
aid decree of divorce and custody of-f
children for said plaintiff will be ren-:
dered accordingly. ' j
Dated this 19th day of September
1910. . I
Attest:
' D. B. STUTSMAN
Clerk of Said Court.
By J. V. Roberts Deputy.
W. B. DE PUE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
All complaints of delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart-
ment Phone 44.
Pony !t Jlil
? If :' y
p 8
Pair Iterl
'I'
"6
a
- a ... a
f0 rittt :WM W$
Every
Pair
Positively
PONY STOCKING
SlTong Ytt Soft on Tender Feet
. . For romping boy and girls you want the strongest stocking you can Set
to save darning and you want them soft and elastic to be easy on tender
feet You don't need to buy coarse heavy stockings to get extra wear; in-
stead your cuud is hkelyto get sore feet from too mucfc rubbing and overhear-
ing of the tender skin. PONY STO KINGS are made from high-priced yam
PONY STOCKLNG will out last heavier brands and give twice the comfort and
neat appearance. We guarantee they're the best stocking made for the price.
"VlNirS BIG DEPARTMENT STCHE
f v-r---iMmllll. . ... . t m
Fdr all NortKeastcm Oklahoma
DAILY GIIIEFTAflJ 10 GEllTS PER VEEK
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1910, newspaper, September 28, 1910; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773230/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.