The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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Say of Col. PIcAIestcr
Tim M' Ab'Mcr H' f I ! int.
ft' (Hit ninti t ?iy Hi.it every (It-
lep of PIHnbuig (nuiity should e-(
a vote for J. J. M AlcKter for flm of
fb H b" Mplrca to thl y i t demo-
outs to tin primitles and nil tlm vol
( in In llm ! tlou No nif man In
Oklahoma ha morn unni'IIIlil' nor
yet mmo honestly served hbi party
limit lint .1 J. M' AIHlr At n n !nT-
(.us tlm In Hi" oip.aiil.allon both In
ten Itdilnl day ft'i'l l'i' " statehood
he baa coiue to It lomim In mile
Mantlil bmiI (in ouniglng way when
tlii'in hum not n piobuhlllty even (lint
Jin w ii u t it bo repaid When statehood
cnnm along his ity put dim hi tln
KkjiiiuhIIiIm (Hid tryl"K position (if
Ini'mbcr df tin' ( 01 ioi ul Ion coiuinh
nloii nuij lm Iiiim been n faithful lion
Ki ivitiit of tlio people In Hint place
neglecting own business inm'lnHli-
ly find liinioMlljr MlHilyliiK lit nil Hums
to bring about conditions fiivoi hlilii to
tlm people unit tit Ibe advancement of
tint r.liitn Ho auks for thU m rely
honorary oillm tin ii slight fwaid fur
vices Mini tlm l-tll K'lit 1 1
party nf Oklahoma would lm est I euiely
ungnilful did they not grunt hi re-
ijijiMt. PlltMbuig county hlunild have
no vote against hi in anywhere along
the line McAI'fcl-r an a f If y should
il ) everything pmtslbk to further his
i findhlncy mid tlm thousand of peo-
pin who kno respect nnd ndmlre hltn
for hlx hoiiCMt (dd fashioned democ-
racy should rally to hU auppoit nn
onn tnflfi.
Tlm Indian Home & Farm (Muko-
K"f) ttnyn'
It Ik with regret we notice by cir-
cular letter tlm withdrawal nf Col. J
f McAli ati'l' tin; old "democratic war
horse" from tin contest for corpora-
tion ( ominlMsloinr Col. McAlostcf
dtii-M this lit n time too wlmti bis tumi-
linitloii nnd election again wii cure.
Il' I it Knind K""d timii nnd w only
wind thin nl.'iti hud more of tnich men
nil 1m hi.
Litter lm Kny:
H In Rlvtii nut Unit uliue Col. J. J.
Mi A lent er uleppid I 1 ? from tlm cor-
poration coiiiihImhIoii hln frleiidrt are
iiiiklnK him lo run for K"verii(r or
lieutenant governor Tin' editor of
Ih Ih paper Indian Jlonm mid Farm
ha ulwayH wanted ft cluuice to nupport
thin ki ami old man for Kovernor and
It Ik imt niiil"M to nay that J. .1. Me-
Alealer ma get nnj thing lm want. In
Oklahoma fit the handa of Urn dmim-
('lath parly for lm deaerves It.
BIG INTERSTATE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT AT NEOSHO
A tout nanmiil la now on In tlm Imal
Ii iiiiIm i lull to (iHei inhm w ho w ill rep
lewent Vlnlla In tlm hl tmirnainent
to lm held at Nemdui Mo on Augiod
l Tli Vlnlla playeiH hope to hind
iMUiie nf the hoimiN at thin liltf event. I
Th following towi'.a will lm repieMi'iit-
d In thn Neoihii tmu nfunmnt : Vlnlla'
Oh In Hptlnttoehl. .liip'in Wehh City
and NeiiMho Mo Teni knua Ailt and
1'nrnotm and Neodewhti Kiiim.
Lhorr Killed Ii Wrck
I ty Aicmrliited J'icum.
Ottden I'tnli .Inly HO. H"Vi-ri1
OtetU lahoioiM aie reported to hnvn
beiii hilled and n nuniher nf nl hern
Injured In n lallroud wrm k tmlay near
Itamlio on tlm went ahnio nf Hall l.uko
when a iiiiihm nf rorh falling fioni mm
nf the tarn wriuUed n work train Tlm
lorldent oitUlleil nh the tn'wlle and
I hum killed wei thiowii Into Urn lake
ami dniwued
VolimtJitlly Supind Htft.
!v A"i'lilid 1'iein.
afdilimton. 0 l July j'O-'-The lm-
pi'ltiitit Mihiiiutfl In frekht lilien e-
lentlv nusd. by tin- lallway-i In the
nedetu i !ae ISU at ion tmilioiy will be
niiHi'e.'ul' d viduntailly bv the laUinadu
Until N'M ember ) Kelt 'Vhi l njilei'-
luent -A ;tn lUriiU' heiween the HMUlnit-
tM' n pleweiillim the ( tiriieln and
Chalnuan Knapp nf the lntei(;Ue com.
lm ire oniuil '-il-'U
Ky It Sweeping tt- Sttt.
CentralU ftetallera OrganUe.
Oi'Kanler Cuiuinoek of the Mute nnd
national imnoiatlou of retail liter-
chimin perjeitcd a local oiKanl.allon
at Centralhi ycntenlay. J. W. While
wan elected president ' II. Crohan
wee rclnry and treaHiirer and W F.
HuoiIk rn in leidalatlvo coin in It leeinan.
A Double Wedding
Twi (lauKhteiN nf Mch. J. K W'll-
llatuH of tlm Hllver Moon ltewtivuraut
wniB inai rled thin forenoon. Ml Ada
Wlillaina and Mr Wl'.'.liim It. Hap
wern inarrled at the CniiKrcKatlnnal
paiNoiHiKn by Urn Itov. J. H. l'ciHhlnii.
MImm PiiIh.v WllllauiK nnd Mr Holland
Clark were mauled at tlm Haptlst
n.irNonauo by tlm Uev Hobt. Church
and left on t'm HIhco f. t mall for
l.nwton OK'.!. tn upend their honey-
uiomi there with frlenda ind relatlvea.
Mr and Mm Hupp left mi tlm c-vciiIuk
Knty Hyer for Sedallu Mo The new-
ly wedded people are nil well known
In Vlnlla. Mr. Clark haa been deputy
(dmrlff nf thia county for whuo Hum
and Mr. Happ aim) ncter nn deputy
"lieilft at urn time. 1toth lire lino
youiiK men. The twi brides giew up
lu this i onimunlty. lloth are charm-
UH younn ludle mid their many
flleud Wlfdl theill lUUill luipplnesH.
lUMh cimpb'H will return to Vlulta
about AuiaiNt 1
Stat? VloUtlnfl Labor Law?
Cc l Kev t-4 waeepms the rtrtte
f.'i' the oiSU e of tubo uey (eueral. mb
jri t (o the will nf demo-rat Aunm't
I Okliliemi h! a ch.imt' to set ji
man nf oMU!i!.e. abi'tly aiul JulUi;!
b iV.ia. o in thiit e;b. e by vt'ims for li
bcv en VeKut L
The --I ' o b.i been put to cmMmo.d
rxp.-iise Hi'.t n.t bn'y 1t be.iiy i e A !
bi;t her ptVp'o W HI p:y hi ;'i
i:si nil1 pesiiViiv fM ViMS I'..!-!'--' v'
! the inir.U-t'. t. tin" jhi.!'. In
C.uthile Okla. July "tV Complaint
wan made to tlm labor cocuub'sloner'ti
otlhe Tm 'M lay that the cluht boar law
Is belnjj lolated In connection with
the construction nf the new donuiioty
al the dUtvlct asi ii nltui al n hool at
lle!cn;t. The lufovsnatlon vecehcd
charge that the contractor Is working
Ihm men ten hours but It was found
on biM'siisatlon that the board nC ag-
rlcuVitste Itse'f Is In clique nf the
woik cniplojluit d.iy labor. Further
tuM'sticHion will bo made
Canted a Near Riot.
i ' i . l
I if. 1
paecRT and ticitbt
AM " t'n pi Cc : attoinrv
1 r-'t tb ei. i : v. cintvaiti
cd s''-':!y to tt'ier tbe CS!i"u c
s.'.it-'.- v.M tb" coipoiati.M-iS.
C Si ;.":'.!i It i i:.i i tii-.;
l!.vV Hss in f-oor ef ti e rsiKtvn.'s
Ji' fi'.iut toi msVi" -ii ri ii
ivHj't U tse jstaiid.viij O'.l was wsovs
f .. i'1 . '' i'Vt'; si w ss w !m-" t ie.i
i.fd. l.H t'.-l'O
in Mi'.;it Ti':is"iiii u.t Tc-
' S NN -r tc m of o" e : t"U-
! l'r" b
:'. .1 !
SUl
1
t-
i
ti
one t
M b.H'-'Sfi on who bchox tbut
C;
C e
A ty.ibuo sMie ts t"Hvto sus.p. lit'
w ! c'! le.ct V -t i loiisl don
in C n . and nnnioni-d o;t tte
' ' . " ...-. theiv.nidws ;'. .. Isut'o
' . C''" V t i (if .'
cer.trftiT t thc biter snd txH el tb'
cf-iUi iiM
lil ts si e-auvv.it of '. n
Jn 4 trtcnU.i. who f oi n.ct J-.tniM-lf
M the I !.'. . ' nU tio i'.fV a-.'.l
t'e rvod of C;f 'aM'" lvK. .V
Vote for t m i A I cvi i -n
iMfl.l uivonsSlip pV.it S
a'ul t" : I O ib'U'.VI . y .
C a tlivf rtietiU $1$t.
A c :r ft. d o. s.M . one South
son Ktiret about film n lo k hist
k'. wbcii t!;e pott. aiicsti-d Henry
K.iines and started to tie Jul with
Sam. The piisnoucr fought the el'Vers
for two bh ks and It tiH'k ci xcrat
iv . ' is land htm wb.t-n after c ur? Ins
rti'd tiv.htiv.ji !cl drav:i;hst: bhn for
t ; ic.'.Viiitei !iiii!y closed the bS
d.HM of the bastl'e. Some two bun-
dled no'u womcti and iVid.hcn Esther-
s1 i'l t' ' urctt nr.d fo'Jowcd tiler. g t-
Uw tioer nf t'.f
Tins tuorvun It nm-s whs dmUtcil
to b.iil in the .tm f to npcnr
t tVe v.. t t'!M of C-e c.mi.tv co-.ut
Grandfather Clause as
Viewed by Prominent Men
The lilu'-ridllii lit. (Iocs Iiot affed
whIN-H ar;d Iiidln:
"The uffruK amendrnf-iit known
th? '( Jrondfather (HuuHe' do not af-
fect tlm tight of wh! to and Indian
cltlzwm to Vote. Nothing nhow thla
better than thw followlni? extract tak-
en from tlm petition 11 lei by Jude
llurford mid other lawyer undertak-
ing to prevent un ilectloii on thU
amendment. That part of the peti-
tion U hn folio wh: "That tlm 4-dncii-tlonal
tent therein prem rihed will not
under tlm provbdonu of aald amend-
ment be tcpilred of any other peiHoim
or lectora in Hald Htatn except peraonit
of African descent and that
Fiider tlm proposed amendment to tlm
(ormtlttitloii of th(! ntat of Oklahonui
tlm educational ipiallfb ntloim m-t out
In Kiild proponed miieiidmeiit will not
apply to uny of tlm white voters."
races In this plate and we think has
had a tendeim to prevent the tempta-
tion of all kinds of framia in elections.
We have been operating under It Blnce
tlm fall of and there la now no
dlxpoaltlon to re open tlm rpiestlon"
Coventor Win. I lodges of Virginia
writes us follows on tin new constitu-
tion of that state which has provision
hlmllar to this one:
"Tlm effect of our new constitution
and present law ban been practically
to (llsfrnnchlne dm negro. 1 II vo In
tho "bliickbelt' and before tlm consti-
tution was adopt ed there was n color
ed majority of my county of about one
thousand. Now there- fire not two hun
dred colored voters In the county and
never any contest The pegroes have
lout Intercut In pollllcs nnd everything
la working smoothly. Tlm change Is
best for tlm negroes ns while they
were in politic they were Hubject to
the dominion nnd leadership of un-
principled politicians who used them
for their own fnlvuneemriit nnd with
out regard to tlm intereat of the ne
groes."
A negro -ducptor's opinion on the
"Grandfather Clause:"
1'rof J. V. McKcnzle principal of a
negro achool at Seward Logan coun-
ty says concerning the proposed suf-
frage niuendinent: "The Grandfather
Clause will not Interfere with my right
of voting. I think that it la a good
thing. I believe that If the negroes
are not educated enough to read and
write they should not be allowed to
1 vote I believe the negroes
should stay out of politics until they
are educated. The Ignorant ones are
simply used as tools and It makes no
difference whether they vote the re-
publican ticket or the democratic
ticket they obtain the same result."
The voters must tint be deceived:
Home of the very smallest of the re-
publican weeklies nnd some of the
most luslgiilllcant of tlm republican
speakers tire now trying to persuade
the people that the "grandfather
amendment" applies to Illiterate
whites and Indian the same as It does
to the Illiterate negroes. Fp till re-
cent ly no sin h nn assertion was ever
made. The proposed amendment was
advocated In the legislature by the
democratic member on the ground
that It would disfranchise the negroes
and was opposed by the republican
members on the ground that It would
dUfriim hlse no one but negroes
One nf the bailing republican pa-
pers in tlm state of Oklahoma Is the
Oklahoma City Times. In Its Issue ir
.hum L'ud It declares editorially ns fol-
lows concerning the proposed amendment:
"The grandfather clause Is to be
voted nn In August. A majority vote
on this measure means the disfran-
chisement nf thousands nf negroes In
the Mate. It Mentis In short that any
negro whose father or grandfather was
a former slave will be deprived of vot-
ing It also disfranchises tho negroes
who cannot read or write. The law
dots not apply to white men or In
dians and If It did the democrats
who have the election machinery In
their own hands would see that it was
not enforced. There are thousands of
negroes In the cast side nf the state
who have never been given the advan-
tage nf school nnd nre therefore un-
able to read or wflte."
Crnm the above republican editorial
one ran easily gather the admission of
the leading republican paper of Okla-
honui City that mi white or Indian
voter can pos-dhly be disfranchised
by the proposed constitutional amend-
ment. Congressman Scott Fetils on the
"CnunHather Clause: "
; "The amendment nffecta no Indian
or while man within the ptate. This Is
not a new law It prevslN In rock-
ribbed republican Maine it exists In a
great many nf the states it is Just
' It Is rkht- it ought to cit eiety-
w bete. It H t!;e solemn amy es every
Fred J'. IlraiiHon says:
"In many counties lu the state of
Oklahomn negroes nre holding office
and controlling the policies of public
affairs. They are on their boards of
county commissioner and on their
school boards nnd control the educa-
tional advantage of thousands of the
children nnd grandchildren of the best
white ( Itlzenshlp of America. Kvery
white citizen should vote for the suf-
frage amendment submitted on the
2nd day of August. This amendment
will prevent nuch a condition and tho
continuous Influx of negroes who ore
so rapidly colonizing Oklahonui. Many
sections do not feel the effect of this
Influx but It Is only a question of a
short time until every section of Okla-
homa w ill be In the condition that the
counties above referred to are In If
this amendment should be defeated.
An ounce of preventive I worth a
pound of cure. The amendment will
not affect the right of white nnd In-
dian citizen to vote.
Let every white man In Oklahoma
who Is Interested In the social condi-
tion the property value and the poli-
tical stability of this new Btato Biip-
port the amendment and never again
in Oklahoma will there bo seen a ne-
gro assistant state auditor dictating
letters and other work to white girl
stenographer as existed In the case
of the negro McCabe In the auditor's
office at Guthrie prior to statehood.
lion T. J. Leahy of Pnwhuskn on
the Grandfather Clause:
"The proposed amendment to the
constitution commonly called the
Grandfather Clause has been adopted
In nearly all the southern states and
I am told gives general satisfaction.
It Is designed to prevent no one from
voting whose father waa entitled to
vote on January 1st ISCiI. Tho term
'any form of government. ts unlimited
In Its scope and embraces tribal and
foreign governments as well as our
stute and territorial government.
The necessity for this amendment
Is to prevent the nepro from holding
the balance of power and who knows
but thi'.t sooner or later with the rapid
Immigration of negroes from other
states because of this clause not being
in our constitution they will contend
with the white race for supreme pow-
er In the state. The amendment will
only pivvent negroes from voting who
cannot read and write. It leaves all
other classes protected In their richt
t vote.
"I regard It as not only a patriotic
duty we owe to our state but n duty
we owe to our race to vote for ti ls
amendment."
FORT MONROE EXPLOSION
KILLS EIGHT ARTILLERYMEN
Oklahoma Book Company
Playing Safe Says Wilson
Oklahoma City July 20. One thing
is evident In the preseut race for state
superintendent and tbat la the fact
that the Oklahoma Book Company le
playing safe by doing all In Its power
to nominate both a democratic and
republican candidate for the office
Uev. Cameron and J. E. Dyche. J. B.
Mosely who own the controilng in-
terest In the Oklahoma Hook Company
was Uev. Cameron' manager and fin-
ancial backer In his first race for etate
superintendent and In return for these
services the Oklahoma Rook Company
ha been given the exclusive right of
all Bale for all text books used In the
public schools of the etate. The more
books the children have to buy the
more books the book company will
el. The present course of study
which compels the use of an unheard
of number of text-books was made by
Rev. Cameron. He should be held ab-
solutely responsible for it. Now Mr.
Mosely Is said to bear a similar rela-
tion to Mr. Cameron In this race and
if Rev. Cameron is elected da you be-
lieve thvt Lis manager Mr. Mosely
will permit him to reduce the number
of text-books used in the state and
thus cut the profit of the Oklahoma
tiook Company? Certainly not.
While Mr. Mosely is manipulating
Cameron on the democratic ticket an-
other of It stockholders J. E. Dyche
I being pushed as a candidate for
atate euperintendent on the republi-
can ticket.
Does any one believi th'at the Okla-
homa Book Company will not be car-
ed for In the election of either Rev.
Cameron or Mr. Dyche?
The patience of the people of Okla-
homa has been tried to the utmost
and they will place their stamp of dis-
approval upon this business by voting
for R. H. Wilson a man who is free
( from all Book company alliances for
state superintendent on August 2.
TEN CONGRESSMEN FOR OKLA-
' HOMA?
If the census figures Bhow what ad-
vance reports Indicate the congres-
sional map of Oklahoma will have to
be re-made. And Oklahoma will be
entitled to ten representatives In con-
gress Instead of five. Which is a poli-
tical matter of first lmportan p.
The population of Oklahoma and In-
dian Territories In 1900 Is given by the
federal census of that year as 7'JO000.
Tho special federal census of 1907
makes the population 1414177. The
thirteenth decennial census Is expect-
ed to raise this to approximately two
million of people.
Under the present apportionment a
state Is entitled to 3 congressman for
every 194000 population. So if Okla-
homa by the present census reaches
the 1940000 murk we are entitled to
ten congressmen instead of five.
Congressional reapportionment Is
made after a decennial census. The
question now Is will congress deter-
mine to lot the apportionment remain
as it now Is and Increase the number
of member of the bouse of represent-
atives or will It Increase the appor-
tionment and keep the number the
same? The republican party faces a
knotty problem here. If the appor-
tionment stands the additional mem-
bers of congress to the number of
sixty-eight would come largely from
the west where the Increase In popula-
tion Is greatest from such states as
Oklahoma and Texas. And the repub-
lican party does not want the west
given any more power. On the other
hand should the apportionment be
raised then some of the rock-ribbed
republican states that quit growing
years ago are likely to lose some of
their representatives because of a lack
of population while some of the west-
ern states. Oklahoma nnd Texas in
particular have grown enough to get
more congressmen regardless of the
Increased apportionment.
The proposed Increase in apportion-
ment most frequently suggested Is
one congressman to each 22.".000 popu-
lation. Even then Oklahoma would
only have to show 1800000 to be en-
titled to eight congressmen Instead of
Its present five. And Texas would In-
crease Its present membership of six-
teen in the same proportion for Texas
has been making nighty strides In
the past ten years.
Any way it Is put it seems that the
west nnd the south will get the bene-
fit of whatever move is made by the
republicans and Oklahoma and Texas
are Johnny-on-the-spot with plenty of
good democrats to fill all the congres-
sional jobs that a republican congress
Is farced to lay out for them Mus-
kogee Times Democrat
the Sth day of February 1910 In the
matter of the estate of Oscar Morgan
a minor the undersigned as guardian
of the estate of said minor will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash subject to confirmation by
said County Court on Monday the
1st day of August. 1910 at 1:30 o'clock
p. m. of said day or at any time there-
after within the statutory period for
receiving; bids at the County Court
room in Craig County Oklahoma all
the right title interest and estate of
the said Oscar Morgan a minor ac-
quired in whatsoever manner. In and
to the following described real estate
situated in Craig county Oklahoma
and more accurately described as fol-
lows to-wlt:
E 1-2 of SW 1-4 of SV 1-4. Section
17 Township 27 North Range 20
East .In all 20 acres more or less
llids must be in writing and may be
left at the office of the Judge of the
County Court accompanied by a cer-
tified check for one-third of the amount
of the bid.
Dated this 13th day of July. 1910.
J. W. ORR.
Guardian
By ADDIS A. BROWN"
5-7 His Attorney.
lo'ct to a -tii civ ct gie in U adoption.
to .11
r l tVe t bjitici
a
tJutfrn OeioK Nctic.
Tsl le-.)-.iab I'k'a.. July IS HtiV
To The Castt-vn C!.i toVt i'S!
Notho in (hen that lo ticket er
iti.uit ct of du i';oiv fM p.-ijmeij of
I '.-;.. i n Cherokee n at TnhV
; uh '! b
'n i-' - 1
ip-..lH A n' (-. t lenttb of time S;ii(
Vit Sst !'; to pay U pcii
u! ". tf kri of i'.i'l b.ne
bV n Umi.hI
tlVION Mlliv;;
Spevta! Oo;v.n-t'sor.rr.
SMv.id.tv.
I U! ivivabi st T:0;u"
I
i
it: tne.ms a MgbT class of c!tU-nshlp.
jit t" lend up to nobler and better
ilon;. It Ml;l iHspenso justice jvi
(.o temilts to a'! It will place the
i 'u t to vote eat of rem h nf n inda-fioi-.s
rc.ot. Si boo'- .lie free to r'I
w ttb no evvptlcM-. ber.ee this Anend
men levi tie right ta vote x fice
r the water that flow. A reasonable
'regulation is a V-'esslng rather than a
j burden. It will withhold the ba"-ot
! f:ni those bhu h who are u;e(hs at' d
jU'.fo the d'Ji-( jevorar.ee. Ii'.doler.i e
'a; .l IdVv.c I an' been urrcwud nrd
U.ifc'y ;e.p.srtcil In the;- ftea.i. the
jwb.ob some -"c.v of eu stv u.-.der-jl!.o-(';vs
an . Icdusttv. le not tb.vt h-
icd by f.ie s"4 . sr.dabMi rc;v:
j which have ro fo.'.r.d.tt! m in fact. Tve
;Siop!ior
thi arv.er-.dtv.vr.t
1 V; .... . Mel Vfcn4
Wio-hiron D i . f.
i cni hi hi Rive J a koi.
' t ' ; ' lbi!t'.cvf.ie C1U SIM
pu chi -.-h ivt s r n
:. ...
' Csrc-i .
!d-'.!
tv. Ok! . J;; ra -v. r M.-
ea.bsl b h.c .--trrdv frv
us-
CO!
The ivfv-es tor told MoO-ircy thAt t wo:.1.
M. .! C.vcn.h tl o tcou.U ? . ' -
Cor 4 When he we; 5 to hr ece I e
JtoanJI McCatev o!
I w holoor.-.e (n eflevl. f or s'l thi
j icv-.s of thi State."
! CoM-rr.er W. V. Kitefcb. of North
iCstvo-a en tb vtt of the 'i.rr..b
Jfsther Cu';c ." tn th.s cor st.t'it :on of
ahst ' v. -
rt Vn w . V.
r.U-t fnffnet'on hi rcv.!tei $rt
X t-:: Xtliet t.zf
' ecu th
j:y Associated Pre.
tut M or. roe. Va.. July 21. K::ht
artillery men are known i l.av been
killed and ten are missing a result
of the blowing o t of the breech in a
batw ty at Fort Monroe this laomirg.
The U'.ct-tif.ed dead are:
m-:.u:i:ant hxkry c.on
IVmniAiiilef
CORPORAL 1' RAPTOR O. Cun
Point or.
PRIVATE A J. St 1.1 IVAN.
PRIVATE PCKKKY.
PR I VAT K KINO.
privati: ADK1N".
- The I'cd artilU r '"sen wore attfu h-
id to the s-t? -i.ir.tb c'Einv.
The accident o.xurrrd at l'i:4-
o'clock ihl wotr.li s
The bo 1 . of the ".;!'. ty : were
trrttb'.y n.Artlc-1. The wounded were
rc.Jh(d to t!u fojt bvp:.!Al.
The n r. !'.. '.-.!: . a of several ol
ht Bton Vsl'ed were pncser.t and aw
them n.- et their terrible '.e sth
Tbose probably faUlly t reared are:
Ar'le Adey nr. I Jtd.i II Haf.ac. Tboe
sotht'y r Jnrtsi are Siw::4 l!e'.:ter.act
oWvr- U Vn4c?.ea Prlxtes On Ll'.e
T. lU.ney. EUswrta llo'i;;!. Cbarl?
1 V:U xt.I Wu.ua C. Ss'.sVrser.
Prom the idle talk of t(i many men
in Viuit.i the conclusion might be
reached that a man some-ties has a
rislit to resist an officer in the dis-
cbarge of hi duties as a public custo-
dian of the pe-a e. This I a great and
a rv liiri'i-Mns n:UtaV '. man
has the right to rolst an officer and
it I exc. iibrfly fmdihh te Ao so. The
w bole fabric of our system of govern-
ment rests r.poa the supremacy of law
iard every man must submit grace-
J fully else we be-oeoe community of
: anarchist Tbe P.w also afford ev-
iery h-.divyr.al a r :nsly am! ev err one
(First Published in the Chieftain
July 22. 1910.)
Slate of Oklahoma Craig County ss.
In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Samuel D. Dameron a Minor; John
Dameron Guardian. Probate No.
2120.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
The petition of John Dameron as
guardian of the estate of Samuel I).
Dameron. a minor having been pre-
sented to this Court praying for an
order authorizing said petitioner to
sell the whole or some part of the real
estate described in said petition at
private sale. And it appearing to the
Court from such petition that it is nec-
essary to sell the whole or some part
of such real estate for the purposes
nnd reasons mentioned in said peti-
tion. Therefore said petition will be
filed herein and a time appointed for
fiear'ing the same.
IT IS 11 ICR 11 BY ORDERED. By the
Court that Monday the 22nd day of
August 1910 nt the hour of l:no
o'clock p. m of said day or soon
thereafter as the same may be heard
that being a day of the regular July
1910 term of this Court be and the
same la appointed as the time when
all persons Interested In said estate
as well as the next of kin nre directed
and required to appear before this
Court to show cause why an order
should not he granted said petitioner
to sell so much of the real estate of
said minor as Is necessary or bene-
fictal. ....
It is further ordered that notice of
this hearing be given ns provide.! by
law.
Dated the 21st rTay of Julv. isfo
: TIfliO. D. D. PR EAR
Judge nf the Count v Court.
PARKER. RIDER & BROWN j i
fi-S ' Attorneys for Guardian.
1 entitled to a day hi court but no
one has the rUU U resist arrest. Law
. v.l ct.ier wu.t prevail an.! will pre-
v ail in Yinlta-
The time i apprencMris when regis-
jtration of tours will dose. I't every
jQi.altf.e4 xote-r its Vjr.it register and
C . when the e'eeliojv tomes en dant
fail t;i vote.
! ' -
l.r.de Est Haskt
n-ft Ps.hlk-hed la the Chief taU.
j Ja'r 15 Vt )
f NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
j ESTATE.
No: to is her-by ghfr that la p'sr-
' s i- re of an order of the Couctr V i:i
of Crikg Coitty OXlabs;. nude ca
(First Published in the Chieftain.
Julv 22. 1910.1
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Cherry M. Beck a Minor.
Notice Is hereby given in pursuance
ef an order of the County Court of the
County of Delaware. State of Okla-
homa made on the 27th day of June
191.0. the undersigned Guardian of the
estate of Cherry M. p.eck. a minor
will se 'I at private sale to the highest
bidder subject to confirmation by said
Court on or after the 12th dav of
August. A. D. 1!M0 at 10 o'clo k a. in.
at the Court House tn Town of Grove.
Oklahoma all the right title and ln-b-rest
of said Cherry M. Heck. In and
M the following described real estate
situate in Craig County. State of Okla-
homa to-wlt:
The Northwest nunrtr-r of South-
east quarter nnd Northeavf quar-
ter of Northeast quarter of South-
west miarter and Southeast Quar-
ter of Northeast quarter of South-
west quarter; ami West half of
Northeast ipiarter of Southwet
quarter a! h. Section Nlr.ed en
1 19 1 Township Twenty-six liSi
Range Nineteen v 1 11' t In Orsig
County. Oklahoma.
Said r?al rstsie wi'l be sohl on the
following term snd conditions f.vwit:
AH rash )n bar.d -
Pids for the purchase thereof rtrit
be n writing nd must he fled in"the
County Court or delivered to the un-derslgne-d
at Row. Oklaboms- or .
dressed to E. B. Hunt. Groi'e Okli-
l.onu. -
Bui intist be ac-ooffipanied by crtl-
fd cheek on some rcsponasM hsr.k
for at least osethlrd of amount cf the
Dated the s;h dar ef Julr ivv
John V::ck-.
Guar diaia.
By K. B HP NT.
11$ Axtortiey. $
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Marrs, D. M. The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910, newspaper, July 22, 1910; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc776050/m1/4/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.