Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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CEhr Daili (Uljtrftaiu
orrtciAtciTV paper
Knteo'd mi eeondM '. matter
Aiut 3. ig at itoatofflce la Vlnlta
Okla. nirii'r Art of Mn i I87S.
ISrfl KO DAILY ' fcXCKPT 8UNDAT
TuliIlHtied by
0. M MARKt PRINTING COMPANY
IV r "'-k ly mrrliT ...$ .10
Pit iiioutli tijr canli-r 41
Pit )i-.'ir by l UittiT ftl advance. . 8.00
nn tiKnitU hjr null In Hiinr. .40
Threw iiiiiiillii My mail In advance 10
One j' ir by mall In advance 4.00
IjNI&hiftl'l
Vlnlt. OkU.
Tody March 19.
(Ih f ir aniiielioily hoiiii'v. lu re nlmiK
l!ie Htm tti ii'iiii't t!i IhiIIiiiis.
hi Oklahoinit wlii-n a tiiaflt r Irli a
Id Mb 411 llnlliiM li" lit Kialilii'il ly A
aluln t(Mt!( in' n iIIhIiIi'I IihIIiiii agent
ml put In Hie iii'iilli'iilliiiy. Hut when
the Hulled Slildrt Hiivi'l'iiliii'iil IU'iii'i'imIm
lii lull nil entire niilluii 'f I tul in n s
1 1 1 r It mi lininl ! atiiy llii' pitiful
api'i t
Ill thn(ie iliiyn when llii' linllim wiih
Inljtlity nml it wmi .iir lo pi.ty u tii-
f t tn it 1 1 n.une mule fill" (iitlso nf Him
tliii limn II wm to roll them eicn
hitntl -d of thiir hind Hit' I'nlli'il Stales
fltlVel IHIt.'lll M il t treat le MnliMlltl
IHtllllllS lenlri lltlll lUleHMed. Slll'll
ARlWtlllMltil IttUilo tll.liy Willi II p.HVl'f-
ftll ti lt tun would never he iUtnl IoixmI
fur ail Insliuit Till' InillntiM with rob.
hi'tl Itt eory treaty but they t t 1 lint
himw II mill wlntt they received Viih
nlwiiyn a mm It n they warned. Then
ttttt hiihuus pre kor their hound
Ichh wealth wan me mured unit when
It Wits lio longer dnnfeorniiH the Rnv-
M'liiiieft eommeneed to eoli the Indian
wiltiiMit their eminent. U was urnml
larceny Ht IIihI; II Is potty larceny
mm
When the oiiiitm'liiilliii proi'lniiiii-
thin aa Ihsiii'iI by President. Lincoln
th United Hlal.'n took fwm the Cher
nliees their ttett.ro Nlitves chattels.
Then the government declared that the
ChoniKiHiK RliiiultJ nlvi up tliolr lnud;0
Nharliik It ulna with tlu npuroim. tlii'li . O
ftXBl:iV(s. This waa without tho tvitl O
roimi'iit of tho t'hpnKioi wtlhont inmO
pctmiUiou ami tlii'y hnvo nlways re- O
sialyl It cxIinitatliiK rvoty
nutbol within tholr power
of $15 out of thl iiKincj' th" aarne a
t.'n Vhtitokw.
If thin I not petty ltnriy what la
il? I; what rlKht cIomij (hi Rovern-
iiii'iit rt ai h lulu tho trcamiry and liamj
nut tln inoiii y of th ChiT'ikM a to Hie
iM'Kriii-a? Uiiulil any audi hc'Iom a
tlint In" t'iliritl If tin? IohIiik taity
wi.fn nlliiT than tin Indian?
Tlt ('ln'riikw luivf ni'vcr bi'n a
ilrliinilcni pioplf Tli-y 0o imt ask nor
HO'i'pl any fit void not urroioVil to
while ini'ii Hut tho alavca of wlilli-
inon iifvi-r with piTinllti'iI by tint gov-
rriuiii'lil to t n k 13 a a their t ho laud
that wan owned by their white tnnaler
What would the eoiintry any If the
giivni linn-tit ahonld order ex -alavea palil
I money out of treaaure that their w hile
IIIIIHteia treated I H years I1KO?
The appeal of tho full blood Cliero
keea to the tlepai Inietit of Ihn Interior
to prevent IIiIh latcat oiilnige U one
that initat exelte the Kyiupnthy of any
peiHoti who haa ever known tin Cher-
nkee people. It la n futile petition. It
Will be reielved (Weil In theKlllUHly
plcoou holea of the i: my old bulhlltiK
on Ninth alreet lit WuhIiIiikIoii and
lie foiKolleu.
No the nppeal of (he Indiana will be
or no efleii. Neither will Ihla tttnto-
ilii'lit. nor n 1 1 u il i m it tut inol i' like II.
liliaiiKe the policy of the government.
Hut here itml now wi ileHlre to he re-
corded li a HtaiidliiK with the Inillana
and tippoHlnn Hie lout Inn of their trena-
il re to the benellt of an Inferior race
Tlmea lieiuocritl.
The demoenila hnvn every naaui'iiiit e
of tarryluR CntlR eiuiuly thla year.
Willi n noiuial iniijoilty of HouielhltiK
like thret liiiudred and a prealdenllal
year there la little iloulit or ine re-
Kllll.
-O
Out of nil this talk of titan mi I Ion
there la eumluK Rood deal of bual-
neaa to Vlnltn. There ta always some
tiling doing In thla good town
Kniiners are plowing In the dryer
tlelda nil over the country mid the
prowpett of a great erop thla year
looma big.
ooooooooooooooooo
o
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET
T. A KIOKAKT
Market Correspondent .
legal O
Now n pay- 'O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
nieiit. fa approaching. It Ik to he made - r
IToin money that the Cherokee have J Kansas City Stock Yards March IS.
Mid li their credit for nearly a con-1 Light receipts of cattle were rot-civ-tUtX
Tho government has ordered j od nt all the western markets last
that tie1! negro fveedmeu of the Cher-j week because of the bad shipping
nkee nation shall he paid n per capita weather. The market made some ad-
New Telephone
Directories
Have been delivered. They are
printed for your use and if you
have not received a copy notify
the manager. A copy will be
forwarded to you at once.
Telephone No. 500
PIONEER TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
.'. COMPANY
U riLr ONLMiOM.iliL
' IN
t: OP.TNFASTERN
U K LA H M AJ
A Laborer
Earning $1.00;
a Day
ad spending it in his com
munity is worth more to that
community than a man with
an income of SI0.000 a year
who spends it "out of tow n."
Uiutta Ictmlmi Ainniriatiiut
vaneea though prieea were already at
a height that made It difficult to ad-
vance from. Some dealera aay that
despite tho expected alim marketing
of lattle for a month or two ahead
prieea will not make much of a gain
in that time. Kecelpta today here are
6500 head market ateady to strong
on everything except heavy Hteera
which are a little lower in aorne caaes.
t'Hually at thla aeanon that la a condi-
tion to be expected an buyers want
lighter eula of meat as warm weather
approaches but It win not looked lor
t'l any extent thla aeaaon Recount of
the scarcity of the good heavy cattle
and the larger percentage of light
weights A year ago this condition
waa moat pronounced llutt her cattle
are atronger today ateers and heifers
aelllng up to $7.00. Th beat heavy
steora here brought $8.00 totlay.
Twenty-six loadg quarantlnea are here
totlay containing some good yearllnga
at 9fl.no. and yearling heifers at $5.r0.
heavier sleera. :() to 117? lbs. at $6.10
to $tl."5. Hay fed Wyoming ateers Bold
today at $0.50 weighing 1050 llm. De-
mand for stockei-H and feeders Is brisk
today at the highest prices of tho sen-
son fair ft good feeders aelllng at
$11.00 to $0511 nnd stock steers $5.5
to $tl.i0 stock cows mil heifciB $il.7i
(o $1.50.
Hog prices moved up derisively lust
week ami without much opposition
front pai keis. Kecelpta tire shot tenlug
up at nil points and killers who lone
stociis or provisions on hand are not
averse to falling In line with an ad
vancing innrket. Tho market la called
steady lo live lower here today nl
though the top price $tl.!7!i Is the
highest (Inure I eat bed here this "'ar
It was paid for an extra choice load
of aoo lb. hogs. Hulk today sold at
$." (o $ii.!IO light weinhta $ti.:t0 to
$ 80 tind pigs $5.00 to $5.75 No
sooner has the seven dollar mark been
approximated than dealer begin talk-
lug about eight dollars which fome
predict will be reached before the tlrst
of May.
Mieep nnd lambs made good gains
last week especially wethers nnd ew es.
which advanced 50 cents. Lambs ad
ded half that much. Kim is 0.000 here
today market !t to 15 higher top
lambs $7 .25. others nt $7.10. fair to
good lambs around $il.T5. I-Yed phort-
ajse la causing many shipments of half
fat stuff and while the face of the mar-
ket looks iilluiiii;: the accounts of
sales cause heart aches in many cases.
Wethers are worth up to $5.65 ewes
$5.25.
Scene in Al G. Fields' Greater Minstrels
GRAND TMEAT1R
TUESDAY MARCH 19
P
The Al. G. Field Greater Mlnstrela.
Baseball celebrities taking to the
stage is becoming so common that Al.
U. WM says minstrel men must go
into baseball to oven up matters. With
this idea in view Mr. Mold has launch
ed a production on the above plan. In
one of the big features of this year s
show a baseball field is depicted with
All its surroundings including the ball
game. There is nothing omitted.
Field has invaded the ranks of the
major leagues and a member of each
of the big league ilubs has a vepre
sor.tative in the big review.
Of eoni-se Ty Cobb Menus Warner
Fisi.k Chance vul. Mngsy McGraw
have prominent places. The presi-
dents of the Nation;; and American
leagues Tom Lynch and Pan .lohm
son have not been overlooked.
FVrbes Field the home of the Pitts-
bnrg Firates has been chosen as the
scene nuh:g i'or this big feature for
the re son i. at it is claimed to be the
finest baseb;;T plant in the world.
In addition t .1 the noted players w ho
pass in review there is plenty of min-
strel fun to help the offer along. Two
rival colom! baseball teams engage
in a contest that will warm up the
coldest fan u d keep alive his interest
in the natio i;;l game.
lert Swor t vkes a prominent part
in the great baseball game and his
antics as a f'.iagvr extraordinary are
aiwvit the fw.vio-st imaginable. John ;
Hea'.ey. Oov. Toncn and Harry fhuek
are in the r:v..;e and make great fun.
Loek for the Llfiht.
Lenrn to lenik for the light Posi-
tively refuse to harbor shadows and
Wots nd the deformed the disfig-
ured the discordant. Hold ta those
things that give pleasure that fcre
helpful nnd inspiring and you will
change your who! way of looking at
thing will transform your character
in a very nhort time. Orison Swett
Marden.
-r" r'. v"'ph"' - JtiK.L" !
t ; - iw v . "r.' f-.' tlx. u '
: .... . . t
mm FIELD THEIOME OF-
Seats now selling. Box Office open until 10:30 tonight.
Gallery 50c Balcony 50c 75c and $1 First 2 Rows Dress Circle
$1.50; Balance Dress Circle $1; Parquet $150; Boxes $150 & $2
All seats must be paid for when reserved. Positively no reservation by phone
GRAND THEATRE
ALL WEEK. (EXCEPT TUESDAY)
k 1
May
Fow
Iter
ompan
y
VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN THE ACTS
Entire Balcony 10c Dress Circle 20c
Parquet 30c
'iw 41. wm muni i' l)"Fliii'i 'i
Pppr for the Future.
W rer ther was It tint lo th his-
tory of this coootry "tthen petting-
ready nhould be the order of the day.
that time. i "right now" Clererne-sa
to see thirjrs ahead and dilipenee to
ttet in lino for wht common pens
te'.la us is surely eomlnjt are th foun-
dation 8eu of tS out of even" IPO
successful husines nsen. Robert
Brow a.
$14.60
St. Louis
and return
March 18 to 22 I
Ask Katy Agent
uaraen I ools
Convict Make Odd Bequest
A convict tu the Auburn. K. Y pris-
on whs has : S yer yet to serve
ssted th w st dee for s time table. In
reply to tt w arden's juetioe a to
why he wanted tt he said tbtt he
rcljht he sh'e to idectirr to trains
u they pass through the station and
know what train to ttVe when Ws time
! up.
AU cootpiarcu or deUvsry aboulo
report4 to the Cireuistion Impart
esat. rbivae 4
Hoes Rakes Spading
Forks Etc. .
Quick Delivery Phone 200
j DALQUEST J
I 11
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1912, newspaper, March 19, 1912; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773895/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.