Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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STSiiPim CHANGES
SINCE UNION IS FORCED
(Continued From Page 1.)
from 1702 to 1736 the governor of New
Jersey and in those years New Jersey
while having Its own assembly waa
pretty much governed from New York
Ci'y. Maryland has had no capital
but Annapolis since 1C94 when the
change was made to that town from
St Mary's. Dover has been Dela-
ware's seat of government since 1777.
When Ohio was admitted. In ISM
Chillicothe was made its capital and
continued so nntil 1S3S when the
change was made to Columbus near
the center of the state. Condon a
little town of which few people have J
ever heard was once the capital of j
Indiana. Indianapolis wag settled up-'
on in 1825 Dine years after the state
was admitted. Illinois likewise once
had Kaskaskia as its capital. Accord-
ing to the last census It had a popula-
tion of only 177. It was the first per-
manent European settlement In the
Mississippi Valley and was made a
seat of government a century and a
half later when Illinois "Territory was
organized in 1S09. After the state was
idmiUed to the Tcion in 1518 the cap-
ital was changed to Vandalia. The
honor passed from tMa l'ttl town to
Springfield in 1S36.
low Cliy was the capital of Iowa
from 1S39 to 1S56. ten yea's after the
state was admitted when the change
was made to Des Moines. Lecompton
which was the capital of Kansas be
fore its admission has almost vanish
ed from the map according to the
census. On the other hand Omaha
which gave up the seat of government
In Nebraska to Lincoln has forged
ahead and become the metropolis of
the state. Detroit was the capital of
Michigan during its career as a terri-
tory and in the early years of state-
hood until the change was made to
Lansing. In most of the states west
of the Mississippi which have not al
ready been mentioned Minnesota
North Dakota South Dakota. Montana
Idaho Wyoming Washington Oregon
California TTtah Colorado Texas Mis-
souri and Arkansas there has been
no change o capital since their ad-
mission although in many cases it is
not the same as it was before admis-
sion. In California a vigorous attempt
was made a few years ago to change
the seat of government from Sacra-
mento to San Francisco. Nevada has
had in turn two capitals since it be-
ABSOLUTELY PURE MAPLE SYRUP
Direct from Maple Camp at Laine-
ville Ohio. Price $2.00 per gallon-
Supply limited. Gall early.
L. P. GARRISON.
Minstrel is Coming' to
VI NIT A JULY 6th.
1 G. ffflS
BIG
MINSTREL
SHOWS
If T J T T r
The Oldest and Largest and Most
Favorable Known Minstrel in Ex-
istance. At Show Grounds on the
Corner of Sequoyah and Wilson
Children 25c
Adults 35c
..
came a state first Virginia City and
then Carson only a few miles away.
Arizona has already had in turn three
capitals Tucson Prescott and Phoe-
nil the latter since 1890.
Of the extreme Southern states
' U i b i u Ti ho5 had a peculiar XpCr
ence. Its capital was at New Orleans
until 1849 when it was changed to
Baton Rouge. In 1816 it was changed
Lack to New Orleans and then in 1880
it was established once more at Baton
Rouge where it still remains. Floria
has had a succession of three capitals
St. Augustine under Spanish rule
and as a territory; Jacksonville when
the state was admitted in 1843 and
a little later Tallahassee.
BASEBALL SCORE
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Enid.
The score-
R. K. E.
Tulsa 5 8 1
Enid 4 7 4
Batteries: Hawke and Jeffries;
Crucher and Goldwaithe.
At Joplln.
The score R. H. E.
Sapulpa 2 2 2
Joplin 7 9 0
Batteries: Milton and Coe; Greg
ory and Harlow.
Twenty Eight Cents
A Day
THAT'S all it takes to pay for any Vehicle we have In cur hoiss.
How can you spend TWENTY EIGHT CENTS and rave a better
time are there very many more ways that a man can spend tne
same amount and have as good a time?
HI
E wish to call your particular attention to the Velie line of
Vehicles. It's a line we are proud of; proud to rhow and proud
sell. Ask any buggy critls about the VECIE he'll tell you
what it Is. And remember A GOOD VEHICLE as well as a dia
mond and any other article of true value has many imitations of-
fered to the buying public Don't be deceived Into buying some-
thing "JUST-AS GOOD AS A VELIE" insist on the genuine
article.
AND don't forget that it only tages TWENTY EIGHT CENTS a
day to pay for any vehicle we have. Drop in any time and let
us tell you more about our plan. Only-a-Little-Down-and-Some-as-You-Go.
HARRY MEAD COMPANY
TELEPHONE 303.
VINITA OKLAHOMA
At Muskogee.
The score R. H. E.
Muskogee 1 6 2
El Reuo 6 9 1
Batteries: Brown Galbreath and
Tate; Kimball and Brown.
At Guthrie.
The score
Bartlesvllle
Guthrie
Batteries: Thomas aI
White and Clifton.
R. H. E.
.4 12 1
.1 7 1
Clemons;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis.
The score R. H. E.
St. Louis . 13 8 1
Chicago 9 8 1
Batteries: Harmon Willis and
Bresnahan; Cole Richie Reulbaeh
Pfeifer and Archer Needham.
At New York.
The score R. H. E.
New York 2 7 4
Brooklyn 0 4 2
Batteries: Crandall and Myers;
Rucker and Bergen.
At Boston.
First game R. H. E.
Boston 1 5 2
Philadelphia 4 8 3
Batteries: Curtis and Graham; Mc-
Quillan and Moran.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston ...4 8 1
Philadelphia .0 4 5
Batteries: Ferguson and Raridon;
Moren and Jacklrtsch.
R.
At Pittsburg
The score
Pittsburg 8
Cincinnati . 3
Rowan and Beebe; McLean
H.
11
7
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
"aETV
Special Showing
of New Models
and Fittings by
Mrs. M. G. Bennett
an expert Corsetiere
direct from the
American Lady Cor-
set Co of New York
Will Be At Our Store All This Week
DAN MYERS
"THE STORE OF THE TOWN"
Come and obtain her professional knowledge of the cor-
rect model for you whether you purchase now or later
All Fittings Are Free
American Lady Corset
Models that will give you the low bust the
long hip and back and the slight waist curve-
all essential features of Fashion. Your gown
cannot be right without this perfect foundation.
Be fitted this week and let it be just the right
model for your figure.
$1.00 to $5.00
Ml-
The Lyra Corset
Every dictate of Fashion is embodied in these
new designs. Materials are richer and daintier
than ever before and the workmanship'is all that
skilled labor can produce.
If you wear a Lyra Corset you will have all
that is best in corsetry. Lyrr Corsets are boned
with Walohn
$5.00 to $15.oo
SSI
Second game
Minneapolis .
Columbus
Batteries: Hughes
R. H. E.
.....8 10 2
4 7 4
and Owens;
Packard Brown and Arbogast.
At Detroit.
The score R. H. E.
Detroit 3 8 3
Chicago 6 13 3
Batteries: . Stroud and Stanage;
Lunge and Payne.
At Cleveland.
The score R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 12 0
St. Louis 0 2 1
Batteries: Young and Easterly;
Ray and Allen.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul.
First game R. H. E.
St. Paul ........6 11 2
Toledo . 4 9 1
Batteries: Chech and Kelly; Ying-
ling and Abbott.
Second game R. H. E.
St. Paul 5 11 2
Toledo 5 13 3
Batteries: Liese and Spencer; Owen
and Land.
Negro Get Swift Judgment.
Galena Kans. July 1. Within forty-
eight hours after he held up robbed
and fatally injured Benjamin Jones a
liveryman here at an early hour Tues-
day morning William Boston a negro
was taken at Columbus Kans. yes-
terday afternoon for Lansing at 1
o'clock to serve a sentence of ninety-
nine years for murder. Boston's trial
at Columbus began at 9:30 o'clock in
the morning and at 11:30 a verdict
of guilty in the first degree was return-
ed. He acknowledged his guilt.
At Milwaukee.
I'he score R. H. E.
Milwaukee .....7 11 2
Indianapolis 0 3 1
Batteries: Cutting and Marshall;
Lindaman and Higgins.
At Kansas City.
The score R.
Kansas City ..6
Louisville ...0
Batteries: Swan and
anuiere and Hughes.
H. I
8 0
5 2
James; Dec-
At Minneapolis.
The score R.
Minneapolis 2
Columbus . ..3
Batteries: Fiene and Smith;
snd Carisch.
E
H.
7 5
7 3
Sitton
Notice to Holders of City Warrants.
Funds are now on hand to pay Uie
following warrants and notice is here-
by given that interest ceases after
thirty days.
Contingent and Supply.
Registered numbers 33 to 74. in-
clusive. Registered numbers 2SS to 370 in-
clusive. J. M. MAHONEY
City Treasurer.
Mrs. W. H. Koi-negay entertained
the Friday Bridge Club yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on North Fore-
man. There were three tables of play-
ers. Mrs. Slater McClure having made
high score for the month was awarded
the club prize. At the close of the
afternoon delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Lucile Kunt gave a delightful
bridge luncheon today complimentary
to Miss Glessle Lee and Miss Gray.
She was assisted by Miss Gertie Nidif-
fer and Miss Artie Cobb. Those prec
ent were Misses Lucile Milford Mary
Badgett Mayday Clark Majorie
Marks Gail Scott Marlam McGuffln
and the honorees.
T
HIS STORE is here to ren
aer a service to tnis com-
munity. Not simply to sell goods
and get the money for them; and
make a profit for ourselves. W e
are running this business to make
profiVfor -you as well as ourselves.
That is why we sell high class
merchandise; it always renders
profit to both.
Jumbo M
Robt. C. Houck
UNDERTAKER ani EMBALMER
License No. 335
Only Silver Gray Car and
Ambulance in the city.
224 South Wilson St. Phone SIS
Open Day and Night
C. VI : AY
DENTIST
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
a Specialty
Office in Empire Block VINITA
Co. I
umDO ivier.
Exclusive Clothiers
Dr. F. L. Marney
Veterinary Surgeon
RIDDLE'S BARN
VINITA OKLAHOMA
Office Phone 143. Rea. Phene black 459
. B. Depue
ATTORNEY AT LAW
VINITA CKLA.
Office First Door North of Court House.
Special attention given to examination
and correction of land titles.
E.1 STOBBLEFIELO D.1J.D.
DENTIST
Ratet Reasonable Examination Free
All operations made as painless as poa
wble and all work guaranteed
Soranoforra used for Painless Extraction
OFFICE: ROOM 9. SCOTT building
Dr. A. W. HERRON
PHYSICIAN AND SITRCFOM
umce in Barrett Building. 109 1-2 South
Wilson Street
ruuue: umce zu km h ih
Residence 223 So. Adair St.
DR. C. S. NEER
Office in Foreman Buiding
PHONES: Residence 463; Office 93
VINITA
OKLAHOMA
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1910, newspaper, July 1, 1910; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775582/m1/4/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.