davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

Five acres for $3.50. A. Kirkland
liut u mile from Lake Washing.
ton Best bargain ever offered
on east side OF lake Easy driv-
ing distance OF Pioneer Square
$40 cash and $40 per month Will
buy this Take Madison street
car and county ferry To Kirkland
and ask for Mr. Terry
re1 and ono haif acre rsueh at o'brlsn' :
station This land ls me richest land
fgat 1n tbs d IA trarh streets are
~ feet side You cHH raise anything
that can BE raised in Western wash
Terms % suit 700. Good uuo. war.
OH mANHuN co.
THIRD FLOOR Nsu YORK. Block
FIVE ACRES ~ WHITE RIVER
VALLEY.
AT cleared sruhbed and ready Tor the
pillow. = mile fTDm tntsrufhnu station
ara 5000 town fin- black coil. lies
absolutely level Guaranteed not to
essrnow a anY season. Price 1859.
q - Hiiiu#n room Times nidG
cifERHY ORCHARDS
firs arfes ~ good rirh isvsi lend sltu-
afn on good ruuniB ROAD GOOD hanar
JOAN nNfH aNH rEHINN NNFaHFa JUST HHH
place tar fhe planting ~ nice cherry
aH1 praf orchard Terms 10 cash.
balance - per month
ULE ffA~HpM a co
Thisd tl4at NeW Fofk hlocs
10 ACRES 5000 90.
Parity cleared. s-rosm house. barn 80
fruit trees $40 feet o. Lake froui Ftns
ffgsh water fisiiins and boating US
d9eu and balance - set Gail G. y
hiiimAn. room Times hidE
ACRES LAKE VIEW
neantifui vis~ q Lsks Washington sna
uatar good foltds schools peatoffiaa
sni s,srs. ssrrolsa.ains Proy ,,igg a. T.
$50 % down and 1890 per fnaBth Cali
G. y HilinlHH ranul :. Times hidz
5000
ONE acre % cleared. grabbed and siunped
valley land sifuaie adioinlns the pickle
fsrtgrT a. p'hrisus shieh 70 fhis side
~ Kent an the Tacoma intsrlrisau
Terms y 9 rssh. tsissncs fess years
OLE IiANNuN s GO
Third Flsar Nrw ratA Hook
rHouHANbs or CHICKENS can ~
raissa hsss NJ s,efg sgass lsrss
20 a'Ss ' si, g ss., men,h ~, q, go e,,, 2,
SET Of az Williams -. az Neutun.
inluire - EaEie 1rprFrG. - Hiif-r
MAS
RANCHES. FARM LANDS. Wa
TER FRONT FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
&. J. c. PRIOR.
bSf NEW YORK BLDG.
$500 AcnE BRITISH COLUMBIA
LANDS
located on beth river and IS tfans.
poffafiana fne r'imsts fiHe fruit ard
whesf land 81 90 acre cash balance
years e ser cent Faih mith people
fhaf huHn frH cuuutrF This ls no
HOMESTEAD Proposition is a direct
riWcMk#N Go 60 Win a. YOU
PLEASE FnuHEHr LAND CON
FA%r t#E second snuih Room 1e7
Whg pay ffe 81 sore ~ british Coiura
hta iara We can Hslf Tnu rhHira
farnsine faHd uearis as open rsadf
fuf giea 81 o. no nu VEN cay isrfHa
Can fet ana se5 Mafual ilfa nae
seattle
FttE ACRES EXCELLENT FRuir
land, easily cleared f'ns igeaiitT close
90 Seattle market. a snap A. fta an acre,
siHa saay terms HeTbert = Upper. set
fssarF hitE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
SPECIAL noTIcEs.
LOCAL NorIcge

,-~S-s~~~-TS~~~~~~~s~-~---~ ~~~s~~es~~e~-~~~~~~
Naftra~Ens faHntssisnsr ~ ne iHaa
toe has authorized TIE rhaaEs - naus
% the steam yacht "AQUiLn aubsfifHf b.
ing ths HaHar a.. AtgtluN Ohfsetsnns
should - filed uiYb the custom house 81
seattle Waah
FRANK = DOW CO ine AGrufs
seattle Waah AeNusf 49, 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
$4,000,
p,s.s,srs ~ 5.assa sSs.ss1. sii
lat zoe Meors theatre Hath phaass sts
nsnnsY watson Co. Funeral pirsetars
rsirf ~ sne univ.ssisy hs,A phsss. -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~~~~-~Y>sNS>s~s~s~.~>~ -~--<@y~~-~y>.~s~-~~--~
LADIES ALTERATION PARl.oR
Ss 80 , sq' e a1ss &, 1 s.s. sf IA.
Csntrnotars pumpinx srsuna fae dirf
sna c'ssn ashes a. slsfh az ser
Nasss rhuseits tpuHire af fhe Seattle
Maffresa tphnlsferf fo
Eshsisaan a wussn. csFpsntsFs act
inbtsra. Ntndea aud deer Errsans ape
siai,y Msls are laa nn
LEGAL NOTICES
>~N~s~~~-~~rs~~~~~e~-~-~-~
Notice me rsmmissisasr * ~ "a.
81 The steam yacht ~AouiLo subsfifai
ins shs nafan a Afgr.uN ohfsefsnns
shsalt b tiled viyb The oustsn house e.
FaANx DOW co lns. Assut.
seattle wan AsEpsi ~. 1919
PERSONALS.
i1ssss e lsls cSls1s 49, Sssi SSs1
STYLISH MAKEovER sHoP.
HATS trimmed Aysa cleaned aHa -.
etas - sa'sa eaFisa I'D slsaasa
tfi Arcade
Nrnn-a 0isrrasn isar ts rcaf h7a.s.
sleeper. desires ths ssgaalnfsnrH q q
rsspe. table H-altht zrnilsfnan. 80 y
ffeus % tss. ssar
nrspsef able uorEinEnsan - ff desires
aoIua tnsaaes 81 honest lady M aeats
o. marFf ~ Eran aF bfrusa ~ Be-
LABOR UNION mANNgWn
labor az bannrrR faF al aniaat frozen
va 90 gfeH raats fn seattle catunfrta
Kelly Co. as4s WashsnFtan 81
A gentleman ts. usslna $40 Hiaath
woman from is 10 CO. % i1t. rsrs The
ioanr mae. siih sesa pasitian ana
ss.., ~. a Ia, '.P ss g,, -,s
raanfrr life must o. ga1a he,lss.
Eeep.r H-ii1. rars star
n " fssts 1875 safd az ELI
ral az fhe star 1fflrr. lfgi HFrHai b
a. hs atf ~ gturr tw1 tickets 20 she
Mai~stir theatre free
vsunK man honest. taaaaiFitus saqs
position Wtsnfa aF4uafatauc9 - respect .
able NorAing Eiri address H-t4f STAR
Lady spaia meet basia=ss ssntlsusan.
q or 81. object e'mganipuahip a-l-t.
MNE t.goLk-clrci.r rharsfay ssaa.
iHxa READINGS daily uNEHuEE 1903
Nth Haln ross
isdr partn~r Nth eapifaL Tor room
ing house u-itr star
HizEs Eress hair fbons Nain sift
RiFEs Co fnr t1ts Third az
Lost AND FOUND.
~e>0s~-~~~~~~~-~~Ne0~~~~~ ~r'-ae~
f.ast rhursfsY saornins. on phiunsy
as car ur bet ~ Tfth aud Sixth
~ black purse containing SOME gold
ans, hiii from Dr. Case Return 60 Ga
W '1sth and rscsivs reward
Lot fA4ars black leather puFso. on
afrN~s car. between ~ and ~ ~
Finder please call at gIa Arcade build.
Inc uf ph1Hs igsf. o. Main fofs Re
ward
Lost Nsaf RiVsFt9n. one black snd
Uhifs H4lslsin yeariins hrifrr. split in
sff ear. For r~ward phone uuH afuish
grocer sydney 1871
Lost Monday nirhf a. tpls theatre.
q gold handle umbrella Marked Dora
Frish Rasard Fh1ns North ~ lie
West Iqfh e
watch fob forming letter " either
on Madison cable % Third near Mad
isan f0s Fuarth AZ
Baynm flute Finder please return 60
f0th Pike e.. and BE- rewarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

--,ssoo~~-@.0-.>@-, .so-ss','~----
Cswuer sxxtzb ON Ninth av g.
49,. -. -. -,
- -,
Tor residence Tor equity ot fS'"'V.
place..
BARGAIN liz acres on NnHhuu
t.ta..a s.,....t....tgts..s 1st,,a r..
.eshANF WV tP""t"h
ksAHf passage, - minutes rlda
from aaafffg pnf,d hmfIhfuga
ofchafn afu VA lwNsuFeas TINS
beautiful Mace can be bought for
- ~, =. ...t. 80. 40 800 - ~.
St@s""N ~ SUI ~ WIZ ANaA NA fAiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
CITY REAL ecrATe-tconrd).

QUARTER hrUr tract. on UprLE
WAND two blocks from end ~ Fliis
NEY CAR LIME. ~ 900 800 cash. ehsy
tarus.
Quarter acre han block from b1uio.
ward. Greenwood ~ $3.50
8 w. OLMHTEAD
Hfih and Greenwood
Phone North $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.

SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.
Wanted Three lady school teach
ers TO locate on l6O-acre home
steads In the famous Washing.
ton apple and wheat belt. WIN
guarantee school at s55 to f65
per month for eight months. No
money In advance. Call at once.
Going over Sunday night
FORREST LAND COMPANY,
1913 Second Az. s., Room 307.
Kodak DEVELOPING zoe a roll any sire
ario eniarNsmenta zoe Jacobs Photo
shan. second floor F-f BidE
competent giri for general housework.
M washing Cali III tfth av
Wanted Girl for general Homework
Phone Ind White no
widaa in need wishes light sewing and
mcudinE tts cedar e.
Woman 10 40 washing and other work
weekly sgge Brooklyn HV. Nprth sl9s
Mrs carr. teacher ~ piano. zoe 18th
Lessons az home East sas3
Young girl 10 assist 10 hGht house
keeplug 1f0f Boylsten. East si,l.
SITUATIONS WAhTED--F FINALE
N~~-NaN-~s~=~~e-ee@4~~ ee~~0-N-~~~,~~N~~s~-N~
Wanted Position a. hnuHrhecper Tor 4
liable Address HIS. star.
Practical nurse. maternity cases Rod
ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
FOR sALE-FuRNIrURE
AUCTION SALES

-~~~NN~-00s~4~0e~~~~~ N~0~@e@~e~0~~~~~~~N~~~
Auction sale o. 40 rooms household
goods consisting ~ beds drcssers couch
e. rockers and an kinds Of chairs old
cloths carpets. kitchen utensils and a
Dot 81 stuff which Il too numerous tH
mention You are al welcome 70 attend
this auction sale and get bargains The
salo viii take place az i26 Enstlake,
10 a m. sharp. ON Tuesday August IS.
1910 Everything has got 20 so 10 the
highest bidder ~ J. Walker. Auction
Ger Phone J. a7sa
NJ WALKER. leading aucuoneer and
appraiser. Al your service. office i2ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
LIVESTOCK


N~eN~eN~~ee~@e~~e~~N0~ e~-ee~~~S~NNsSNo~N~~-~~N<
II you want 20 buy or sell horses
harness and wagons, We have auction
sales every Wednesday at y m sharp
We have on hand 20 head 81 work
horses. viii be sold 70 the highest bid
der az 1915 First av. 5, NJ J. Walker
nucttpueer
Fresh Jersey COW. calf weeks old. gtv-
ina large fIew Of richest milk. perfectly
gentle Tor women or children Price rea-
sonahie. eot North send st. Green 20s
Green Lake car Go Mt View
The club Boarding and sale stables
4fR Boren Ev. y Horses FOR sale weigh
Ing from 1000 Co zee. all horses guar
anteed Tells Main ssas Ind. Tsti
The Manly boarding ana sale STE bies
Horses hired for all purposes. BY day OF
week 2los Western av. Phones Main
ases, Ind. 1883.
%. n. mOLCOMB CO. sale stnhisA
Heavy draft. medium sized horses GUAR
anteed i2i9 Western ay- Main itTi.
Two horses will be- sold at public auc-
ton Tuesday the 28rd, at e;3O "A. m.
sharp rs EastlalSe,
Two fine fresh Jersey cows FOR sale
Phone North Gfa Take Green Lake car
TO Mt View station
Fresh COW for sale. 424s Graham St
East tel6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
The Piece WORK Steal.

] counted my work and Neiiie's
ne day according 70 the piece wage
tfals She earned 81 that day and
1870 Nellie easily averaged sL75
a Ia throughout the week. while
foaid probably have been able to
saFn about 81 Is The worth OF our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

.~ee~e~~@a~~~s~ss~-e~ ~e@sNesrere~s~1~nsN~-@
httf kMWuurM q sos frefsssseaal
pirseters ard deceased EubalmsFs ieIi
lat epp Meofa theatre Hath phsass sts
hannsf watson Co. Funeral Directors
rhirf AZ and untvsrstsf Beta phsns. %
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09
President Taft Not
 After Reelection

New York Sept 1.-The New York Times out this morning with the and headlines stated that President Taft will not be candidate for election in 1912
 The Times claims have good authority for printing this ad information although the main body of the article they hedge and that indications point the Taft the nomination should be rendered to him.
 The stated the based the desire the President to fulfill pledge that he made during the and he is willing them today he when he went before the people seeking election
 President realizes the gated candidate would the hurt his being elected In fact many of have been calling his attention to this fact ot ae Taft be willing down and at the end his the keeping of pledges of honor the people his defeat.
 indictments being returned against of the higher real heads of the trusts and the attitude he umng other along the lines of his prede has caused the captains of industry the trust people President he will get off when he seeks renOmnatlOn
 The talk which has been sent the country that Taft and nothing yellow journalism and they strong friends today they when Teddy Pres and Taft his right bower Proof of this fact in Taft read Vice President Sherman out of the short time Grscom the president of the New York Republican ganization.
 The that expressed wish defeat Roosevelt chairmanshp is wholly untrue said President Taft hrashed with Vice President Sherman and leaving agreed conference with Mr. Roosevelt If there has been anything actions toward friend Roosevelt that construed derogatoy, uterances have changed them SO"
 considered the best the Just where the Times their information wasn't dvulged the article but it is be- be and the evening expected throw further light upon the subject
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09
MAY HYDRAULIC
 NEXT SPRING

It is stated that there is another hydraulic proposition ill sight i'll the district, ill addition to the one announced on Granite creek where Martin, Chronistcr, Ellinger and Thomas are planning for early work next spring.
 The new one springs from near the head of Happy. where Doc Madlng, Dan McCaskill and James Gagnon are laying plans for hy- draulic plant i'll a spot where the natural conditions seem eninently suited for 1t.
 According to the reports from the ground, the recent prospecting there has disclosed eight cent dirt. There is to be much more pros pecting this winter on the same claims to ascertain the extent of the pay gravel, it being the opinion of the owners that they have ideal ground for the forceful application of plenty of water.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09
DANGER 0F LATE
 SEASON SAILING

After & perilous journey, during which they twice broke down and threatened to go on the rocks in rag ing serf, a small party of intrepid tray slers landed in Iditarod city last Mon- day morning on foot. The last leg of the journey was mush from Rich mond over the ice, which was ice only in 8 few places.
 Billy Barrett, one of the party, had thrilling escape from an unhoped- for subterranean voyage. He found 8 place on the tundra where million cattle, more or less, had travelled back and forth. When the crust gave way, Billy almost disappeared from the as- tonishsd gaze of his companions. They say he had his ear to the ground for the purpose of making soundings.
 The party, consisting of John Dun- can, Billy Barrett, Mir. Mcdonald, of the D. c. O., Billy Murray, of Mur- rays roadhouse, Andrew Swingen and A. L. Radigan, started from Dikeman Saturday afternoon. They put up at Murray's that night, and when starting out in the morning, the launch refused to co-agitate its kazuzulum.
 Nothing daunted, the gallant crsw hailed the launch Falcon, and again started merrily on their way only to find on reaching Richmond that the Falcon had benzine in the bilge and had sloughed her rudder,' Hence the journey on foot.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09
BEAR, MOOSE AND
 GOLD ON 0H WHAT

It is a pleasing, but narrowing tale that is told by Billy Hopkins, Dau Campbell, John Hanson and Jess Palmer, who recently raveled out their shoes on the Saw-Tootll range at the head of Oh What river in the Kuskokwim country. They came back bare footed, with 22- calibre rife, no game, but plenty of bear. moose and gold stories
 They travelled for 2r days, just stopping long enough 10 eat and pan during the noon hour. They reached a section of country So miles beyond tue recent strikes of Julian and Black river, and swear that they encountered every geo logical formation known to science including some found only in Mrs Rorer's cook book. Besides this they saw blueberries as big a> cherries, four bear and five moose and a thousand caribou sign, all in one day.
 The first bear had an exciting time Hanson saw hlm first, eat ing blueberry short cake which lay all over the place. Hanson put oil the reverse gear and backed up to tell the rest who were bringing up the rear guard.
 He was for taking a position of vantage with Campbell as second gun, each armed with a 22 field piece, and conduct lively Lombard ment, under which Hopkins with all ax was 10 advance upon the bear and engage the foe at close quarters. Hopkins said he had just had his shoes shined, and besides his ax was sharp, and anyway he didn't like bear meet at this season.
 Palmer suggested that they go ou to tue next camp and come back later and they might find the bear asleep. So they all mushed on, when Hanson. again ill the lead, flushed she bear and two cubs. Hanson said the old lady cuffed the cubs out of the way so that he could get l fair bead OH her with the P rife, but he didn't wish to molest such family, so hurried cn in order to be i'll the next camp in time to cut the wood.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09

Jim Hagen and Tom Maher, two of the owners and operators of lower Flat creek, were scheduled to leave last Wednesday for the Kuskokwim, in tending to head for the Smeaton & Larson strike in the vicinity of Snow gulch, tributary of Donlan creek. Hagen says that they have been find ing much better ground over there than they are reporting, and he assures us that there is surprise in store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09
ANY RELATIVES 0F
 OLD MAN BROWN ?

Commissioner Maltby is anxious to hear from someone who can give him any clue as to the whereabouts of rela- tives of Robert Brown, the old man some weeks ago and whose body was found pa.tially devoured by wild ani- mals.
 At the inquest they found s48O in currency on his person and gold watch, the same now being the prop erty of his heirs, less the expense Of burial.
 As probate judge it is now the duty of Commissioner Maltby to appoint an administrator of the estate, it being the usual practice to select for this Of fee relative of the deceased, or some- one who was familiar with his affairs in lifetime.
 Very little is known here about his past, except rall-substantiated belief that he worked on the Guggenheim ditch in the Klondike some three years ago, Nathanial Lyons, circulator of tho Iditarod Pioneer, says he knew him there.
 It is possible that some information might be obtained in the upper coun- try as to possible relatives. In the meantime the money belonging to the estate will be held in the custody of tho clark of the district court.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09

medium-slzed native dogs, said to be the property of Dutch Marie" now absent from the district. have been fed by the under signed, in Iditarod city, since June IS, 1910. Owner can have possession of the animals by paying for their keep and this advertisement, or they will be sold, I, l., McGKATH,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-09

Those new-fangled sanitary, convent ent and odorless water closets made at the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works are in big demand by parties desiring eco nomical ccnyeniences, and cleanly and healthful surroundings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10

Section 3. That each Of said install
ments shall bear interest at the rate
OF Z per cent per annum from the date
OF the passage and approval Of this
Ordinance until paid, and there shall
be paid each year the installment Of
each assessment due that year and
the interest thereon, together with the
interest on all anpaid installments.
Provided. however, that in case said
installment and interest are not paid
when due the portion of the assess
ment so matured and unpaid shall
bear interest at the rate OF IS per
cent per annum until paid, and pro-
Ylded further that the owner Of the
property so assessed shall have the
privilege Of paying the amounts Of
their respective assessments within
thirty days from the date of the pas
sage Of this Ordinance. The owners
OF the property herein assessed shall
be allowed to make payment of their
respective assessments without inter-
est within said period OF thirty days
from the passage of this Ordinance, to
the City Clerk of the City of Vinita,
Oklahoma, and thereby relieve their
property from the lien of said assess
Inent, which money when so paid TO
the City Clerk, shall be by him dis
bursed pro rata between the contrac-
tor and the City of Vinita, Oklahoma,
in proportion to their respective inter-
ests.
Section 4. The special assessment
and each instailment and the interest
thereon provided for in this Ordinance
are hereby declared to be lien
against the lots. pieces and parcels
of land so assessed from the date of
this ordinance co-equal with the lien
of all other taxes, and prior and SUI
perior to all other liens against said
lots, pieces, and parcels of land, and
such liens shall continue until all the
assessments and the interest thereon
shall be fully paid, but no unmatured
installmeat shall be deemed to be-
within the terms of any general coven-
ant of warranty.
Section s. The first installment of
the assessment provided for in this
Ordinance, and the interest due on
All unpaid installments of said assess
ment shall be due and payable, and
shall be collected on the first day of
September. 1910, and the remainder
Of said installments, with the interest
due on all unpaid installments shall
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10

The Illinois senatorial scandal has
attracted attention throughout the
world Everyone seems to be aurpris-
ed that United States senatorship
has been purchased. But why should
there be surprise? When Lorimer was
elected through the aid of democratic
votes it was plain that some powerful
influence had been employed. The
Commoner said that the reason for the
peculiar vote cast by these democrats
would, in time, be disclosed. The
proof that Mr.. Lorimer's seat was pur.
chased is so conclusive that the press
with practical unanimity demands
that he resign from the senate. He
may continue in his high Office for
time but he viii not long be able to
withstand the strong public sentiment
which, once aroused. can not be sue
cessfuliy lssisted .-Commoner
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10

be due and payable. and shall be col
lected each year thereafter as provid-
ed for in this Ordinance, on the first
day of September OF each succeeding
year until the total shall be paid.
Section g. For the reason that pub
lie necessity demands the immediate
construction Of said Improvements, an
emergency is hereby declared TO exist.
by reason whereof il Is Immediately
necessary for the preservation OF the
public peace. health and safety that
this Ordinance be in full force and
effect from and after its passage, ap-
proval, and publication as required By
law, and 1t is so ordered.
Passed by the City Council of the
City of Vinita. Oklahoma. in regular
session assembled, this the 7th day OF
June, A. d. 1910.
Approved by the Mayor OF the City
Of Vinita. Oklahoma, this the 9TH day
of June A. D., 1910.
o. L. RIDER,
Attest: A. ]. GREEN. Mayor
City Clerk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10

Section 9 Of Article was written
by the laboring people of Oklahoma
and for the laboring people Of Okla
homa. and under its provision the wage
Garner OF this state is protected, and
Iif one word or syllable Of that section
is removed. repealed or bIotted out it
will be by the votes of the laboriDg
people. 1t is hard to believe that this
class by their votes on next Saturday
will in one day tear down and destroy
the fortifications erected for their
protection and what the laboring class
of other states have fought for for
years and are still fighting for-the
right of fair and impartial trial by
jury in the courts for the laboring
man. and the same protection Of his
rights as is accorded the corpora ions.
Enid Wave.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
BIG CABIN ITEMS.

Mrs. Chatterton returned from Vim
ita Monday after visit Of a few days
with her daughter.
There was a ball game Sunday, be-
tween Big Cabin and PICK up team,
with score in favor Of the latter.
Ed Dixon and family returned from
Ketchum Saturday where they had
been visiting Mrs. Scott and family.
Miss Blanche Higginbotham was
sick few days last week.
There was an ice cream social at
the home of Luther Renfro, Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Harrison of Alton visited her
son-in-law, Bird Ballinger a few days
last week.
We hear that Bird Ballinger is to
build new house for Robert Lee.
c. P, Jones of Weleh has been here
buying cattle this week.
There will be preaching at the Meth
odist church Sunday night.
The Estella ball team viii meet our
team in a game here next Sunday.