Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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The Daily Chieftain.
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E. E. BULL Editor and Manager.
.otnJ t tha Pout ")- at Vtciiu luJira Ir
riUtry aA.'NwMod-r.!.. Mail Mu-r.
official paws op cherokee nation
Vr.r iii.hl4.hih IMutxn aod taJ cf Land.AI-
Indiana.
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TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION
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NOTICE TO THE PtBUC
Any wrooetxu rS P" ths 'brywr
undioc or rtputauaa or any pw..n firm J r-
portion whifh m.r ippwrU toeenlnnmn of lm
( KiirTAi "nil (tidily rrtl npoa lu b!Eg
broait to tie iiwauui vt tb pubiuli.ra.
All thorrh noiim. ail eB or othn- an-
to3mtE ttiemi n idmKti.j te t charted
arili'b eisarjed for at tti. rw of i cobu Jr Hp.
-oWr;b.rt who in not Tfir Tbt Chifft;a
rjrairW!ilfTafTron tiia nfroent
by nufriu a oaul MtifarurT detWery u aiad..
itl PAPERS DISCOXTT.VUED AT! EXPIRA
T10K OF TIMK PAID FOB
. .1 .1 lV. nrintad lbl OB OOf MPT. Th
j..- .wn (tin ih.atriptionipir
rurMl''ttrmoBiyiampl tn for rawl
if ra dw'ir. nbrua fil".. a nnot alwav
f.--.H Wk i-BbMi. Sabmtr dwimt tLt
B4 3 mm of l.!r paoc rfcaii4 will p: it la
........-. nniriuua both ih.old and aw addrwrt
Krrait by I -raft w VimJ. Kaau- Ciiy.
i ... . v. Vmk tit m anT olh point aid 2.Ve
. . i fv.to Ar bomt order.
If iBto-jierwiM wawlll " b rponibi for
mwainiure. Aidnm Tu CHirfi i-t BLisa
l.' CO. Vsnita. I. T.
fcperiaita eepiea fi application
r7Y 1 PURE healthful grape cream
f tartar powder the only
kind that can be used with-
out impairing the healthfullness of
the food. Makes .the biscuit
cake and pastry more digestible
and wholesome. Absolutely free
from alum and phosphate of lime.
Chemical tnalyts siow tie low priced powders made
of alum to contain large quantities of sulphuric acid
and that a portion of the alum from alum baling pow-
ders rcmainj unchanged in tie food! You cannot afford
to tale alum and sulphuric acids into your stomach.
nam i
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WMH ilk
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STUDY THE LABEL
Siturdaj Vixita. Okla. Sept. 28
THE OBXAHOHA VICTORY
It is riot cecessary to say that tbe
result ia Oklahoma is a great vic-
tory for the democrats. The victory
speaks for iteelf.
It is not necessary to say that the
faithful democrats of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory are entitled to tbe
highest praise for the good work
they have accomplished. From ev-
ery section of the country come
words of congratulation to the dem-
ocrats of the new state that is pre-
pared to enter tbe union under par-
ticularly fortunate conditions.
Particularly fortunate we say be-
cause Oklahoma's brief history is
inseperably associated with the idea
of popular government. When it
came to ib secretion of men who
were to write ih& constitution for
the new state it w&a urged ly many
that Oklabomans regardless of pol-
itical prejudice ought to entrust
that dutjrVhpirty-'Jast then
dominant m .t!;e federal govern-
ment. But in tbe compaign for the
tionstitntional convention the prom-
ise of democr&U seemed to accord
with the purpose of the Oklabomans
to obtoiu a charter that would make :
it plain to all men that government
of the people by tbe people for the
people v&8 to ba the shibboleth for
tbe tew state.'
Tise mult was the "democrats.
eo by a large majority in the con
ctitutional convention.
IUs not an idle statement t say
that the proceeding.'' of Oklahoma's
constitutional convention were
marked with a determination on the
part of its members to prepare a
constitution that would insure the
people of the new state practical
control for all time.Tjvertbeir pub
lie affairs and their publia servants!
It is no idle statement to say that
never in the Lisbry ofu'eliberate
assemblies has any body of men
been accorded more general recog-
nition for patriotic effort than was
given by men of all parties to Okla-
homa's eonstitutioual convention.
In all the proceedings of that
great gathering there was no breath
of scandal. No one complained
that the members of the convention
were looking out for special in-
terests Ho one suggested that
their work left loop holes for cor-
porations. It was said that the con-
stitution was too long but some who
made that comblaint meant that it
was too explicit in its efforts to safe
guard the public interests. When
the attorney general for the United
States pointed out what he conceiv-
ed to be- certain 'defects the consti-
tutional couvtnuonma'de correc
tions accordingly. It is not strange i
then that it was with some degree
of confidence tbxt th men who
wrote this eor-Eiitaticn submitted
their work for tte approval of their
fellow eifc'zt-ns. With significant
trrpagis tbe people of the new state
have approved that work and they
did it in the face of
The hull fiht which was to
JKSl'J
EXPOSITION
tbe implied have taken place at Oklahoma
threat thst approval of the consti-j City has been declared off. ow-
tution and a democratic victory ing to the intervention of tbe
meant rejection of tbe constitution 'police and humane society.
by a president elected as a repub-
lican. Tbe strong personality of Mr.
Roosevelt figured conspicuously in
the Oklahoma campaign. Every
federal officeholder in the two terri-
tories was fighting hard for repub-
lican victory; and not only was the
great prestige of a national admin-
istration employed at every point
but tbe administration was repre-
sented in a particularly clear way
by the personal participation of the
heir apparent to Mr. Roosevelt's
party robe. And when Mr. Taft
bluntly advised tbe Oklahomanb to
vote against the democratic consti
tution bis advice was freely inter-
preted as a reminder that the re-
publican national administration
had the power to unmake tbe con
stitution.
But these influences were of no
avail. Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tory ambitious for statehood want
ed to insure for the new common
wealth popular government in its
best sense. To this end they en
trusted the work of making a con-
stitution to the democratic paity
and the democratic party ..proved
itself faithful to the trust.
Tbe fidelity shown by tbe demo
cratic constitutional convention and
tbe purpose displayed by the demo
cratic candidates for office have
been recognized and rewarded by a
victory so complete that it must
give encouragement to all men who
participate m politics in the hope
oi deriving frua govenu&efil
greatest good to tbe greatest num-
ber." Bryan's Commoner.
The greatest Naval Display of the
Century. Norfolk will this year be
the Mecca of thousands of visitors
from every section. Tne exposition la
not alone a naval display but will be
in everp sense an exposition of pro-
ducts and progress.
EICEPTI01LU FAVORABLE
FARES
rill be In effect daily beginning April
19th for tlcketsof various c!xss?a with
liberU limit tiet tne pan.icu.axs
from your nearest agent aod plan your
trip now. With the liberal stop over
priTi!cirs and favorable route tr-
trip to xono:K win mane as tueai t-
cation. - Ask your nearest railroad
aent for rate or address .
The young fellow is the faithful fol-
lower of fashion. He is always the
first to notice a change and the first
to adopt it. Our Smart Suits are
accepted by young men as interpre-
ting their ideas of style.
Our Fall Suits for these swell
young dressers are of smart fabrics
and are cut and tailored with all the
style that can be worked into a suit
and our prices are certainly very
reasonable.
U.50AI
D
10125 mm
Young man if you're
after smartness in a Fall
Suit Here's where you
can get what you're look-
ing for. We'll be pleased
to show you any day.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner 6? Marx
I 11 fIE CO.
THE CLOIUIEGS
3
Now for a big battleship nam
ed "Oklahoma."
Chickasha is to have a new
I jO.OOO packing house plant. .
Read Bryan's article on
'.Oklahonaa Victory" in Tis
sue.
the
-is-
The Oklahoma City Post sus-
pended publication last Satur-
day after an existence of about
fourteen months. Last month
it was placed in the hands of a
receiver who continued to run
it through the late campaign.
The paper was Republican in
politics. The receiver places
the liabilities at $30(W-
Statistics issued by the depart-
ment of agriculture places Okla-
homa the twelfth state in rank
in value of farm machinery in
actual use an increase of four
places since 1904. In products
of the farm Oklahoma is placed
nearer the front than in value of
its machinery. In broom corn
this state ranks first Oklaho-
ma is high in the list in com
wheat cats ka?ir corn cow
wist
H A. Farthing
t
Ticket Agent M. KA T. .
VINITA.I.T. ;
1
4---
.4
peas soy beans
asd barley...
alfalfa millet
Imk(H!lail
ennouncement ischardl
constantly took fori every
day. Itwill save:ou!m6ney.
rA.K. &-T.5PEC1AI-5.
8eeond-e!MColonit Far to northwe&t:
Billing Hinadal Ojrdsa.galt Lake City
Helena and Butt. (Montana) Spokane
Port land Seattle and other Nor h western
points. Also to points in Calu'orrjiA
Ariiona New Mexico and Texas pointa.
Date of saJe September I to October 31.
TOURI5T RAT5S:
In effect from June 1st to September 30th
inclusive 1907 fioal limits October 31st
1307. Good to certain points in Alabama
FloriJa Georgia Kentucky Louisiana
Vississippi. North Carolina. Tennessee
Virginia Went Viiyinia. Aio$t Louis
Chicasro Yellow Stone National Park
Dearer Colo. and other points. For
mrther information eee M. K- and
ticket agent.
JAnESTQWN EXPOSITION:
s .
April C6th to November 3-"th 1&07. Sea-
son tickets from Vinita and returfl 151.55.
A 60-day ticket 143.00 and t 15-day
ticket 134.30.
II. A. FAOTIIIuG
Afnt It; E. !f. Ey
Pfcoae Ne 43. . Vialia 1; T
We Do First-Class
0
Of All Hinds
A Complete Stock of
Rapid Fire Ranges
Star Ccok Stoot Banters
And Pitttburt Light
hSi$tk . " '
Wt CarMtte Setif&cttn
Dalcfuest
! Phone aoo
II. R. HAAS. II. P.
r. Car. Noit Throat
- t - " -
OSr Ptrlor of tb. Cobb EoWi fTSaa4
tklrJ Kondjy and Tady of ch KtoetS
' Horn CZ SOS Hu'i Street
Davis HHI Pres. J. e. Buf f Irjjton Cajllr L. W. Bufflnrlen. V.-rrs.
Vinita National Banli
Capital StocR $110000.00
(Larjtst Jo CberoKtt Watioi)?
Solicits Your Deposits and Your Loans
2
I
SHOOED HEART IITITUTE
Till Open Sept IStL
Branches Tau-h:
Complete Grammar School
High School
Commercial Coartet
Masic Art Elocution.
Term on App'lcatioa.
Address
Gister Superior
Tati. U7. VINIT:i.T
-Soectacles and Eve
Glasses.
TOUR Z&Y&S serve you through the work-
ing hours. It is Important that these servant
13 m ralSavad of all unnactv .
. .?tra$iaa.a
To refractloo before the nervous sy
.. tern realsta the tax .
Wa Ct glasses to relieve all strain due to errors
of refraction. Should the services of an occullst or .
physician be required w will promptly tell you. .
NSckU Frame Spectales $1 00
''U Ootd Frame Spectacles 3.00
Scblieclser's Jewclrv
Store.
T- 'tmmmmmmmm'm'mm'm'a''l-wmnmanmmmmmmmammnm .
AH Banking Business
Entrusted to Us Whether Large or SmalL WiliJ Receive The
MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION
Cherokee National Bank
VINITA. OKLAHOMA
Paid Up Capital
$25000
t. w. our. r-TMticot
v..
IOCl!j BAQKT. Ties FriJB
B. A. Mc"ARLA5T Caablw
4
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Hull, E. E. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1907, newspaper, September 28, 1907; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773636/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.