The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 139, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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X5he Daily Chieftain.
H. M. McCLlNTOCK Editor
THE DAILY CHIEFTAIN
Per week by carrier
Per month by carrier
Per year by carrier m advance
One month by mail in advance
Three months by mall in advance
One year by mail in advance
THE WEEKLY CHIEFTAIN
One year by mall in advance
Six months by mail in advance
Three months by mail in advance
pentant! If to be a Democrat means to vote to turn
the party over to an organized body of robbers just be-
cause they happen tn control the party machinery then
i hank (Jod this editor isn't a Democrat ! And as there
probable that the experiment of turning the Democrat
ic party into an annex to the Republican organization
will be attempted again soon.
.$1.00
. .60
. .25
Saturday
V1N1TA I. T.
March 31
GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET
"Mayor Ed. Shanahan.
I Reorder F. J. Barrett.
Treasurer E. D. Flcklin.
Marshal IT. E. Itidenhour.
City Attorney G. P. Fogle orE. II. Smith.
Assessor W. C. Chamberlin.
Collector A. C. 13. Allen or C. J. Hunt.
Street Commissioner J. J. Spencer.
AI.DKKMKN.
First Ward: W. It. Badgett and C. T. Collins.
Second Ward: S. E. Wallen and Louis Bagby.
Third Ward: J. C. Wilkinson and J. C. Starr.
Fourth Ward: W. II. Deck and Haney Cox.
GUILTY HUT UNREPENTANT.
The terrible charge is lodged against the editor of
The Chieftain by the daily advertising dodger of the
Democratic committee that he is no Democrat leeause
he failed to support one Alton B. Parker for president in
J!m4 The charge is true; this editor did not support
Mr. Parker nor will lie support him if he is nominated
in l!t()8 or 1912 or at any subsquent time.
Is it true however that all Democrats who failed to
support Mr. Parker forfeited their party membership?
If so there are 5001)00 of as who are political castaways
for that is the DU inber of Democrats who refused to fol-
low t he Parker leadership. Is it not true however that
these half million men are in fact the truest and most
loyal of all Democrats instead of the most disloyal'
For who was ParkerV A good judge an amiable lit-
tle known gentleman thoroughly respectable. Put what
did he stand forV Nobody knew. And when you don't
know what a man stauds for Isn't It a good thing to see
who it is that stands for hhn? Now who stood for Par-
ker who secured his nomination?
These are the men: August Belmont the personal
representative of the Rothschilds in America; Tom Tag-
cently put out of business by the fearless Republican
governor of Indiana; Tom Ryan financial buccaneer
whose latest exploit has been to consolidate all thestreet
railways of New York and to Introduce into their stock
about 75 per cent of water on which the people must pay
dividends; Pat McCarreu the political representative of
Standard Oil in New York Democratic politics; and last
but not least Tammany Hall; the rottenest political or-
ganization now extant in the United States.
Because Parker was favored by t hese men and opposed
by such men as liryan and Folk the editor of The
Chieftain and some 4!H!ii)!i other Democrats refused to
support Dim and he was ingloriously defeated.
And the editor of The Chieftain isn't one whit re-
FACTS NOT PROMISES
Davis Hill's solicitous Interest In the welfare of the
laboring man seems a product of very recent times. He
was for several terms before last year a member of the
city council yet It is never recorded that he even once
introduced a motion to raise the wages of day laborers
in the employment of the city from the paltry one dol
lar per day then paid.
It remained for the present administration to increase
the wages from $1.00 at which they had remained
through two or three Democratic administrations domi
nated mind you by Davis Hill and J. 8. Davenport to
$1.25 the sum now paid. And the motion making the
Increase was introduced by J. C. Wilkinson Republican
and candidate for reelection.
Laboring men will do well to notice these facts
facts you know are always so much more dependable
than the death bed promises of a repentant sinner.
AGAINST ALL ROTTENESS
An effort is being made to show that The Chieftain
favors certain disgraceful acts of the Republican party
in its administration of the Indian Territory. Is it
reasonable to suppose however that a paper that refuses
to support Republican measures when they are labled
Democratic as they were in 1004 will support them in
their naked undisguised state?
The Chieftain is against rottenness and inefficiency
in any party at any time and it isu't afraid to say so
Itis.absolutely and completely free.
THE LATEST FARCE.
Not even the trust owners of the Republican party
were more unfriendly to labor than the robber gang who
controlled the Democratic party in 1904 and dictated the
nomination of Parker. Yet the very men who in meek
and humble obedience followed the Belmont-Taggart-McCarren-Ryan-Tammany
lead now prate about their
devotion to labor and brand as apostates those Demo-
crats whose friendship for the rights of labor and of the
weaker brother forbade them to vote for the iniquitous
coalition of 1904 !
Several of Vinlta's oldest and strongest mercantile
establishments are moving this week and next into new
and larger quarters. Success to them all in the future
as in the past! And look out for the big ads that will
soon appear.
The Commercial club has wisely decided to put the
Timber Hill road in good condition and to give the
split log drag a chance. Good roads mean more to Vinita
at present than anything else.
Lest you forget: A vote against S. F. Parks is a vote
against the yellow dog rule and Democratic bossism.
STATEMENT
OFFICIAL STATEMENT AS GIV-
EN COMPTROLLER OF CUR-
RENCY JANUARY 29 1906
First National
Bank
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ..$100000 00
Surplus and undivided
profits 24664 37
Circulation 100000 00
Deposits 250435 49
475099 80
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. ... .$261206 22
Warrant 1567 04
Overdrafts 3890 07
U. 8. Bonds 100000 00
Premium on Bonds 37 85
Furniture and Fixtures... 1054 55
Five per cent Acct 5000 00
Cash mid due from Banks. 102344 13
will do your bank busiues:
Capital $25000 Surplus $5000
CHEROKEE NATIONAL
BANK
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY
Four per cent allowed on time deposits. We buy good
notes. Your account solicited.
BANKING BUSINESS
You have more or less of it. Possibly it is with us. Such
being the case you know something of our service. But if
not a patron wouldn't it be well for you to become onet
We Pay Interest on Time Deposits.
International Bank & Trust Co.
Vinlta I ml. Ter.
Capital - - $100000.00
Backache
It is difficult to cure a cough or free persons wh
yourself from the discomforts of a cold ' Pineules.
unless you move the bowels. Bee's j tained fro
Laxative Honey and Tar acts on the : been recoiri
bowels and drives all cold out of the
system. For croup whooping cough
colds and all lung and bronchial affec-
tions no remedy is equal to the origi-
nal Bee's Laxatiw Honey and Tar. A
Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by A. P.Owen
rutvist. dw
Sa've! halve" Spread the Sah
let it be Piue salve natures r
for cuts burns sores etc S
A. P. Owens
of the bladder and kidneys.
) of Pineules will give relief
bottle will cure. Sold bv A.
ruggist.
lw
It is not difficult to relieve blind
eedfnjr itchinir or nrotrudinir piles .
hi
wit
It
pain instant!
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
t. I !.. t ). ilea nf IV
d by A. P. Owen P. Owens.
YOU
will soon be looking for
Fencing Material
We have the largest stock of Wire in
the Cherokee Nation consisting: of
ElwoocI and Arrjericar; H02
Ferjcir;; Poultry Fer;cir;g
and all kinds of Barbed Wire Staples etc. Re-
member we are the leaders in fencing- material
and you cannot afford to miss seeing us before
you buy. Yours for fencing
FRAZEE
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
CO.
tws.
4
m
FOR SALE!
4- room Ilouse large lot well located $600.00
5- room House lot 100 ft. front side walk close in half cash. .$2000.00
5-room House two lots good location $1500.00
40 acres of land mile or city limits every bit smootn rich land
AT A BARGAIN
10 acre tracts joining town Reasonable Price
Cyrus S. Avery
We make a specialty of Farm Loam Fire Insurance Farm and Mineral
Leases Collections and Management of Estates.
Office iu Halsell Building VIMITA IND. TER. Phones Office 21; Res 125
CALIFORNIA
AND THE
Nortb Pacific Coa?t
Very Low Rates in Effect Daily Until
April 7. 1906.
Aarjy Routes frorr Wb'ch to aHe Your Cboic
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Ceo. H. Lee 60- f S5- Agt. Little RocH ArK.
J. S. cfally Division Pasj. A?t. OKi&norna City OKI.
5 Missouri Kansas k Texas!
nan way iime bard
i
THE RIQHT TRAIN8 BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS BAN ANTON'0
nmnmo
HANNIBAL
KANSAS OITY
JUNOTlON OITV
IN THE NORTH
DALLAS
FORT WORTH
HOUSTON
QALVE8TON
IN TEXAS
NO ALL POINTS BEYONO.
M. K. & T. GOING SOUTH
No 1 M. K. & T. Express
4:02 a.
No. 3 Local Passenger
1 7:IH
1 N. 5 Katy Flyer
- - 9:28 a.
J No. 7 Fast Mail
Ariivea 11:10 a
J Departs - 11:30a.
J No. 531 Local
Arrives 12:15 p.
; Departs 1:2$ p.
Mm K- & T GOING NORTH
J No. 2 M. K. & T. Express.
J No. 4 Local Passenger
r
6:30 p
.-"sVlo'p.
No. 6 Katy Flyer. --' ...
S No. 8 Fast Muil
S Nu. 532 LoVal
Arrives l:25p
1 Departs 2:00 p.
H A. FARTHING
Agent.
tu-tf
i
The Climate's the Thing in
San Antonio
The invigorating-air dry and varm:the
altitude: the perfect natural drainage all
combine to make the temperature an near
ly perfect as can be. It is possible to
' . nA ...... t rtF ..n.K .loi. Kr
HJ IUiUI-U im umi .m.io. iUP Milium H
' . i i a i .
flP. III. till' ll. I'MlIll III IU Ml 1 1 1 il.lU
e . i. :. i.. .... .i : it
t 1 i: Ul inn lusuuin mi'r i u i .
winter months.
. .. ..1 nil 4-1. 1
l i i i : t. i . . . : i : . . . l .
with Mi fitniiTifin nun liAvniatYi nf i)a m
dieval.
anu accommodations via ine m. i.t.
Ky makes it a journey of but small cwt
and not of tiresome lengtli. I want yon
to read "The Story of San Antonio." I'll
send it on request Once read I'm sure
YUU BUUUIU UD II" IUI-OU UL I l 1 l . i nmujh
this winter. Address
W. S. ST. OEORUE
General Passenger and Tit ket Agent
WAINWRIGHI BLDG ST. LOUIS MO.
Tickets are on sale everywhere via
Missouri Kansas & Texas Kailway
Frisco Time Table
Effective January 17 12.01 a m
EAST BOUND
404 St. Louis Express
410 Meteor (St. Louis
412 Eastern Express
414 Meteor (K C
WEST BOUND
407 Oklahoma Express
411 Oklahoma Express
400 Meteor (St. Louis
413 Meteor (K C
12 01 a m
5 10 p m
12 16 a m
9 05 a in
ll'iSpm
1 S.'i a m
2 (15 a m
W H Dkck Agt.
CRESCENT HOTEL
Eureka Springs Ark.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
February 15 1906
Many repairs and improvements
have been made the service will be
better than ever and the charges mod-
erate. Here spring is a thoroughly delight-
ful season with clear blue sk es and
the crisp air of the mountains tem-
pered by warm sunshine. If you wish
to avoid the snow and slush at home
this spring go to Eureka Springs.
Booklets describing f he hotel and the
resort sent free on request.
A. HILTON
Gen. Pasg. Agt Frisco System
lit. LlUUIS 1UU.
PIERCE CITY POULTRY FARM.
1 1 ...... I .... - ..f 1 1. ........: ......1 R'ivvih
Rocks White P. Rocks Light Brahmas
8. C. TVhite Leghorns 8. C. Brown Leg-
horns White Wyandottes. Eggs and
fowls of above breeds furnished on short
notice. I have over 800 to fill your order.
Write me if you want to improve your
poultry. R. P. McReynoldb
a22 Pierce City Mo.
Uye Fair
E. "W. StryKer
W 1
House
CIV J. VI K 1
Uhe Fair
E. W. StryKer
Cleaning
Time is here. Get your Window Shades Poles Tacks Tack-Pullers
Table Oil Cloth and dozens of other things you may need at
First loor South of
Empire Block
Ue Fair
First Door
Empire
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McClintock, R. M. The Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 139, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1906, newspaper, March 31, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773753/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.