davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

g8utbentbrannt, neil Ieiue Satin
nit lbrem 8ruoer ins 5henter QsQun-
aeil tpar uno Die Sinoer mitoeuommsn
bate. brndpte ON SamItaQ sllfreo
WitAel. ein 3immermann. oeriel5en
bird einen shuB pnhrldeinIld t6ot=
lthe Wunoen bsi. permunoete oen amD!f
Sabre alten Sohn uro Die lieben Sabre
ol'e 3ohter id)mer uno jaute lid) oanu
'elbit eire RuQsl ourh ben GDpF. @r
ltorb auaenbllftlh.
gei elmer @rplolion iii oen Du 8nnt
Bulpertabrlten bel 5Ncomu. Wd>,
muroen om Sumlias orei Yerionep Qe.
i0Dtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Summer "A.
S ofaIe &.

Gnh in guds Sopnibip herridt
nas ehorlnhlipher uno iino Die msilfsfl
5huIen gel6loRen.
geis elm Comm lit Der W1rs Ing
Innb aefommen ntlo pie Elm ganln
ihent er fheiben su nollen. 8as gset=
'er if ffon, Die 6iBe oraB nnb bie
Srrfenbeit noh ar6Ber. gBir brauden
einen Qnten Heaen.
@jeliprn tpurbe III Netu Goniers=
iolun on Der Gncb,ih aren5nnn sFidiis
lein Nanen Wnitirs bon einem ss,odjts
suQe astrpffen. so 6uf melt qeithleuhert
uno iofort Qet0niei. WGbreno tie einein
3uge ansmeif,en ppllte t,no anf EN-
anoeres @eleiie tret, fam lie aeraoe Dor
einen 3uQ, Der ans Der entpeaenaeisBeI
&ihtunQ oaher fam. Jrl. Waitins
mar cine Gltere 9ome. Die Iih Der gr0b=
ten ghtunQ erfreute.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Sin SdbaMerIjd1cr Mnsbrldj

zines 0ultaus erreat nur tur5es sSnter=
eNs uno guer Snterelis in Oautaus=
briiheu miro ebenlo tur3 ieln. lp|nn Sbr
Budlen's Nrniea Salbe aebrauht. Die
raihsH, Sur oafir. Selbh Die lhlmm
ten sdlpiiren. 8elhmIre nnn 6ieber=
iuunblte(en neroen balm oaourh ge=
heilt. I'm Belten fur Branomuuoen.
Sthniite. Queifhunaen. lpehe 2tppen.
anfasIprnnasne 0dnoe. Jrolttpulen uno
Ddmorrhuioen. sic perleibt iofortiae
y,uoerunq. 25 Seats in VI 6. peter's
oeutIbsr Npotbele.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Sheriff.

Wtr enlpIeblcn ben bemofratiIChen Stnmoebern
i rtebrih d sims bon 9sem 8blabeipbia als
@anoloat fir Sberiff uon 1nscaroipas @puntn Ser.
lelhe ut Elm oltbelpahrter 0empfrat er lift fir bag
stnt bedbt9t nno peroieut bas npne 0erranen lener
l9Rltbiirger.
9emofraten bon 6piben Ip.
Ser untsraeidbnete, Iebenslana immer elm auper.
ld9er Selofrat nnb eifriser Nrbeitcr fir bas Sn-
Inr oas Mmt bes Sberiffs. Gr nnteripirft fidl Der
Snfi6nonns Der bemofratii1en 9prmoblen om brifteu
0ienitag i'm Mat
Bbilip Smitb, 9orf Ep.
Ter unterseihnete fiinbi9t hermit BEN 2eieru bes
SeobG6ter on oaB er fd) I'M baS Nmt bes Sheriffs
bemlrbt lnb ib Der gntiteibuna Der bemofrotiSdben
Vprmab'en an IL. Mto unertpirft
Au1ttn Wt SbpnB, 8plper 9opnilip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Gin Wort att Ole ssramcn.

uGes Wannes Wrbeit III Mbenos pou=
brabt, Ole 5rau. lie arbeitet 5aQ uno
yea6t," bsmertte elue gelfaitige Daus=
frau elltes 3naes, eiusn Seuf8er aus.
ltoBeno uno 5u tur3er gtalt in ben stubl
nieoerIlnt no. Cine 5rau abtet i'm ail-
aemsinen reht meniq auf ibre Gsiuno=
btit. gom frilhen WorQen bis ipdt oss
abenos, bho oisles, balO jenes osior=
geno. finoet lie faum Die 3elt, an ihrsn
eigenen 20rper gu oenten.. Eie immer=
lp0brenoe 5orae uno 2lnQlt iiher oen
8nnl Der hnltun9. uerbunosn nit
ben Sorgsn Der Mutterpflht, lolsu
lelbI bel Den tdrtltrn Trausn ibre
Spuren guild.
Gem 4ntllb Der meiitsn Grnuen lino
Die 2inlen Der SorQe oeutlid enQe=
prdQt uno Die sSruuen peroen aft por
Der 3eit. melt lie aeQsu ibre Gislunbbelt
alsiAalltio luaren ooer oieielben elnfuh
psrnahldllipteu. Sic wsrosu nerpos uuo
rei5har. So5 3uibta9eu elmer Sbiir
brlnQt lie onber llh 9lle5 oielss sebrt
on ihter Ssbenstraft Sic BADEN tsiueu
Appetit. perl,sren on GorperiiiQs, lei.
oen al aOpfldmerssn, Gpspeplie. Der.
foptunQ. Sdmersen inl Gilfen uno
emem lonberbaren 8elilnl. oils rb olles
nab unten Qeordn9t piiroe; fdlaflole
unO rubslole Ndh!s ItPllsn fih ouh aIs
SealelterlhslnunQen eir. Wenn oelsn
erten S9mDtomsn teine Beuhtnna Qe.
lnentt piroy oann iiuo fiber ernite 6nis
aen sll erDurten unD bic 2eibenoe ent=
Iuldelt lib gu elner dlrOnilhen SnDniOiu
elmer Siiroe fir iid] ieIblt unD anoere.
Sn Nnbetraht bltler 3buiiaIen, er=
ibeint es nothmenoi4 Der @siunobeits=
pHeQe bic Qr0Rte Widtigtelt beisumeilsn
uno Den ertten Spmptomen ou9enblif=
lthe BeohtunQ ga ihtntsn. = Wsnn
Ole 8elunobsit usrloren it,. Damn lit
a0es Uerlolen. Sornis 9!lpsnt du!er
eianet lih beIonoers iiir lolhS Rale.
5auleuoe Q!lifllhsr Witter, 9eiunoer
iSrausn uuo llllilusr dlterer iSruuen
leQnen Den 5du. oil mel1em iis suerit
nit 0ieIsm Uilt,sl beflnnt mueben.
Selen Sic folaen0en Yref.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
9emofraten bon @pihen Sp.
Gommiiion1r.

Serr 9ehaftcnr bes 9epbadtters afubioeu Gle oe-
atglt an baB id Elm Ganbioat bin fI eos Nrtt efes
Sountn &pmmiifiondrs unb iperbe. p,nn .itb nonri-
inert nno erndblt merhe. Die Gfld,ten ienes Mmtes
ehrlitb nno init Sparfamfeit erfilen
Nttt Sod)adbtung
VI. DpuI9en
An oie 9emofraten pon 9usearapas gountp.
3aisb Der gartei ipdlrenb elmer perione BON mebr
als 25 Salre irene 3ienite oeeiitet nnb naber alr
anerfennun9 oerielben bersdbfl9t bin 10 fn6iae Id
hermit an onB ib Elm @nnbibat bin fir oas Nlt 81.
neS @pnntp @ommi iiionarS MHo fperbe fpeuu i'd no.
R,intrt nnb eripdblt iperbe Die Yiden iencs Mmtes
eprttdi NIT SddbfennnBnnb Sparfamfett erfinsn
Dtit Sobabtins
penrp Q. Reifsr
Ser u1er5eitbnee seigt biermit an haB ct Elm Gan.
htoat fur @pnntp @pmmiiFou1r lit nnb i'd ber &ut,
ibeibang Der oemofratiinen Wpripoblen untermtrff.
go. VI. Mscg0nneu
Clap EonnSbir.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

nnter ben Weltipra9en
ipirb gnslifdh BON nabeau 100,
Oeuti9 bon 70, HuHii9 BON so,
5ranaOfifh BON SO, Spanifb bon
45 Mintonen Waenf9en gefpro9en.
8einabe ebenfo biel Menfnen tpie
biefe fiinf Spraden aufdmn1en, ipeit
iiber 300 MiIionen, fpre9en gbine.
itf6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
M. 3. 80 iIIa rb.
9pf;nor.
Staatsaniualt.

Serr Rcoateur geroifentliten Sic nleiren 9al,fe,.
ols @anoioat fur Die Domination fir oas Amt bes
StaatsanDaIts uno i'd unterperIe lnG1 Der Gntdaei=
0un9 oer bempfratd1en 8prDablen am H. Wtoi 1910.
Srorb 3ounibp bate feline bempfratiid9e Termination
Tur ELM epuntp Nmt mabreno ben leBten 16 sSabren.
y. 6 Stnbf Jap. 9en @pmerstopu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

m0hten oiele 2eute Die 9ausfrau 9lau=
ben MAIDEN, menn lie aus9ebt. um
Msbl iiir ibr 8ebdf 81 taufen. = aber
tpenn lie elnmal YeerleB Webl ge=
brauht bat. 10 milf lie teln anosres
mebr. neil es cine 6reuoe 1T. 8rot gu
baden. penn es 10 meib. leibt uno
Ibmadbait miro. ipie es nit olelem
ausgeaeibneten Webl Der Gau iit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Sn saaiuam, Mih.. lebt Elm
Raun BON neunai1 sSnirsn. her ben
oulIeuihen Gomelen bel ieiilfm gr=
hsineu bpr Is sabren Don einem 0ll=
,el aus beobuhtete. Nl. Die Sreaoe,
peun iih ole beioen alten Seften
ndhltens mieoerIehen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
MmfaepaBt gd,.peiserfdies.

+ ohn Z Ne Il Bet. Suaalctss
u 9fp. 3. oflerlri Don Der Shueia im
portltte us5pitnie Rdsiiiher better Aua
litdt uon s bis IA S,ritl 9,sne Il
oiiliaen prellel, feluer avn 5bsrn,e
meter. aasbiiriien, Gdsh6lli. Sd
bldtter. aalbsrnldgen. 9apers u,R
Blumsnibai= Rdspillpef mo Eobtr
trait, ierner iein init Nldsl plaitl4f
0dshohrer nno Srlliigtutb
Givle Nritlcl liuo uub sn besisht,
bon 8. Gtteit i'll sgupaierp
1uscaraauas @ountp. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
SanoiDatcn Mnseigctt.
GenrGieutatihe.

Gepraieutattbe.
5err Rebafteur: SD bin elm @aubibot fir Gaprd=
'entottne tlr 3uscoramas @puntp uub icb nntermerc
GnitD Die Gntiteioung Der bemofratien 0oripablef.
o1e a II. lat 1910 ab9cbalten lpcrben Wttt nleten
GrInbruneen alS StoatSonaeiteilte- ipabreuo finf
Sobrsn tible ic mid befdbi9t retnen Ditblrgern CUTE
StenIte 5u Ietlter.
SOS. 8. gbrigbt
@oiben 3p
Sen bemptratiiben Stintmeebern npr IuscoramnS
@ouutp made t1 blerit betannt naB d) Dor Der be-
mofrottl1en 4Srimdrmnb, neife am H. dioi Itotta
fnhet Elm Gonbioot r oaS Nmt eines GeprdIentanten
1etn tperoe rno bite bic unertiBnng metrer oe=
m0frattIben sSreunoe.
Jreo BartbeI D.,
Buds Sp.
5err Gebafteur: 3ei9en Sie an boB 1tb elm ganbi=
6ot fir oas Amt eires &epr0ientauten bin nnb mid
Der ent6etbun9 Der oempfratt1en Gorlpablen ufter
merle.
M 8. 99tIIarb.
9plioar.
@err 8ebatteur: 8erbTfenttideu sic meinen Nomen
als @anohot fir he Domination fir Heprd5ei ialt
5A Iprebe folppbl beu d pie engliid SD nnter., ele
mid Der Gntd)eioun9 Der be1nDtratlIden 9pl psLIen
am II. gNat 1910.
6, .. ggeitbafer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Gin Ieben0es 8ciipieI.
Ssceolu. Neb., ben 20. sSuli

SSfotus kto.g otb sVs >thtt.
Or. Ysisr 6abrnep & Sons, @bnago.
Werfbs 0errenl SD wiinidte, oaB i'd
WOrte 1inoen tDnnte. Sblen 3li lhrei:
ben. mle ih es 0etns mobte. SD bin eiu
lebenoss Beiiplsl fir Dos mus sSbrs
luerihpolls Msoisin. Der Nlpsntrdnter,
fertia triuaeu tam. Sd iiihits mih ir
trant uno eleno. bob lh lpsoer aeben
noh lteben tonnie. Rsin Nrst tonnts
mir beIfsn. Sd lhlde Shnen biermit
meine Yhotoaruphis. um Sbnen su sei
gen, mle mohi it lebt auslehe. SD bin
50 Sabre alt uuo tann oas Qeben ipie-
Der eenieben. uno peroanie oiles. ndhit
Soft. nur Shrer Meolsin. sd bin lie
Butter Don Iieben Ginoern. pon. osnen
ale. bis allf elns, De,bpiraiet ftno
1l0ae Der rs!hlte Seaen oss Oerrn uui
Sbnen uno Sbreu auten gDert ruben
Sn Duntbattsit Shre
5srau . 8. Wont.
SSotnis Nlptnt,auler If telne Npoibe
ter- -Weo5n ,opoern e,n einfahPs alle
Rrauters 0eilmitlel. iuelhss Dem Publl.
ium brett aelisfe.t lpt,o ourh Vermri-
teiuns bon GotulnQenisn. uuQefellt DO
osn GiasntAlilntrn, Dr Rsisr isuhrnf
d Sons Co., l9 25 so. bop
apenue. ebcaao. III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Mduder lebt aaf einsm 10 arpBe,.
dub oab es ,hnl ibwsr miro. isint
Gtiefel 5u be3anlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

gsiiehlidhe golititer aeb6ren ins
3uhtbaus, - niht in ben @ongreB.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08

Plano and drums will furnish the
dance music. Several persons who are
In town to spend the weekend with
friends win probably be in attendance.
The company will be composed OF
members Of the younger society set.
n = -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
MRS. FRANkEI HOSTESS.
CLOVER clue.

S@oNG0 OeO0s
Members of the Clover club were
pleasantly entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer ct her
home on South Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08

Fotch & BradfieId will race
tonight at Coliseum, 9 o'clock.
SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
AMERICAN eucHRe cLus.

Mrs. c. r. Woodhurst. entertained
the members of the American Euchre
club Thursday afternoon at her home
on North Eighth street. The guests
for the afternoon we're Mrs. Raymond
and Miss Martha Williams. After the
game favors were given to Mrs. Cor
dell. Mrs. Edward Dye and the hos
tess. An elaborate lunch in two
courses was served. In two weeks
Mrs. Harry Wooters will entertain
the club at her home on North Eighth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
FOR BRIDAL PARTY.

cN0FNOG"etNV NTNVN0OTNOeOs
The engagement of Miss Ruth Bon
ner of Greensburg. Indiana, to Mr.
Meek has been announced. The wed
ding will be celebrated in June. Miss
Bonner is a relative OF Mrs. J. NJ
Wampler and has visited in this city
several times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Mrs. Henry Rothert was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting OF
the Pleasure Seekers at her home on
South Fifth street. Needlework and
social conversation were the features
of the afternoons amusements. A
lunch was served. There were no
guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Geo.
Schwenke will be hostess for the next
meeting of the socieV ct her home
on South Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
STAR EuchRE clus.

Mrs. Harry Williams. pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the Star
Euchre club yesterday afternoon at
her home in Fairview. Euchre was
played at two tables. Favors were
presented to Mrs. Harry Vessel and
the hostess. At the close OF the game
dainty luncheon was served In
two weeks Mrs. Harry Hook will en-
terrain the club at her home in Fair.
view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
CLUB NOTES
EAST END AID SOCIETY.

The East End Aid society Of the
First Christian church will give =
market Saturday in Aliens furniture
store. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
ELABORATE DINNER.

A large and elaborate dinner party
will be given Wednesday evening,
April the thirteenth in the ordinary
at the Westcott hotel by Miss Jose
phine Gates in honor of the Lair
Gates bridal party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
HAVE RETURNED.

Colonel and Mrs. w. J. Robe and
daughter Miss Grace ROBBIE have re-
turned from their winter home in Val
dosta, Georgia. The Robes have
made a number of friends during their
sojourn there who regret to see them
leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
SOCIAL AFTERNOON.

The members Of the Home and For
eign Missionary society Of the Second
Presbyterian church enjoyed . social
afternoon yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. G. A.. Riegel on North Nineteenth
street Refreshments were served. A
large number Of the members attend
ed. The next meeting will be held
April twenty-third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
FOR MR.. PERKINS.

Miss Nora Holthaus will give
large dinner party this evening in the
ordinary at the Hotel Westcott. COM
plimentary to Mr.. ]. A. Perkins. who
will leave soon for Bloomington. Ill.
Places will be arranged at the table
for twenty guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. John Elliott celebrated his eigh-
ty-sixth birthday anniversary Wed
nesday in a quiet manner at his home
102 Lincoln street Mr.. Elliott was
born in eighteen twenty-four and is
we'll known here. His many friends
wish him many happy returns OF the
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-08
= = 8
SORORITY DANCE.
-.
WILLIAMSBURG.

Wednesday at high noon Miss Por-
tia Craig. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Craig was married to Mr.
Roy Hamilton Williams at the home
of her parents near Greensboro. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Speckin, pastor of the Williamsburg
Methodist church. Only the near rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties were present to witness the
ceremony and partake of the elabor-
ate dinner, served after the ceremony.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Williams extend hearty congratula-
tons. The bride is a niece of Mrs.
b. r. Harris and Mrs. j. A. Walls oil
this city.
is IN GREENSeURG.
Mrs John NJ Coate of North
Twelfth street Is in Greensburg, Ind.
attending a Presbyterian meeting.
ARE AT HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Walker who
spent the winter in st. Petersburg
Florida, returned home. having beer
called by the death Of their daughter
Mrs. Howard A. Dill of Richmond
Indianapolis News.
i = : =
/ DANCE THIS EVENING.
i Among the social events scheduled
for today is the dance to be giveI
this evening in the Odd Fellows hal
by members Of the Fuzx Buzz club
The organization has given severa
very successful parties and no d0ub
this affair win Be- added to the list
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14

The railroads of the country, acting
together, are contending before the
interstate commerce commission that
they should be allowed to raise their
freight rates so that they may collect
an additional 0.OOO 900 from the
public each year.
The railroads aver the advanced
rates are necessary because Of in
creased wages being paid trainmen
and other increases in operating costs,
This contention is not borne out, how.
ever in the report on railroad earnings
just issued by the interstate commerce
commission, which shows
First That the profits Of the rail.
roads for the fiscal year were s110,-
100000 more than in the previous fs-
cal year
Second: That the rate of increase in
railroad profits was 13 1-9 per cent
while increased operating costs. with
the much-boasted increase In wages
included. amounted to only 2.3s pei
cent.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14

There are three great trunk lines
from Oklahoma to the seacoast and
one going north to Kansas City They
have all paid their taxes promptly
and without question. Their assess
ments total more than thirty million
dollars. The individual oil producer
has paid his taxes without question.
Yet the railroads have refused to pay
their taxes and are fighting the levy
in all of the courts and Joe McNeal,
the republican candidate for governor,
is on the bond of every one of the
railroads and is assisting them to keep
from contributing their proportion of
the burdens Of government The oil
men have been trying to find mar
ket for their output and there is a
market in the southwestern and the
southern portions of the state. The
railroads, through prohibitive rates,
have barred the oil men from these
markets while giving such rate as
will make the monopoly of the coal
trust a lead pipe cinch. And Joe
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
meNEAL AND NEGRO DOMINATION

The republican party has begun
war on the Grandfather Clause. Their
purpose to ignore the law and op-
pose its enforcement with the hope Of
its ultimate destruction became ap-
parent as refusing TO comply with its
provisions and as determined to work
for its ultimate repeal or destruction.
Notwithstanding it, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that it is at present the
Law Of the state, they refused TO yield
obedience TO its enforcement and be
tray their determination to destroy
the Law is ever given power to do So
Thus the issue Of the recent pri-
mary becomes the issue Of the coming
state election. The people who fought
for white domination in July must re
new the fight in October A vote for
Cruce is a vote for white domination
- vote for McNeal is a vote for
negro domination The railroad
bondsman" and his entire ticket stand
pledged to destroy the Grandfather
Clause if elected to Office. If the peo-
pie who voted for the preservation Of
Oklahoma by securing TO Oklahoma
white mans government wish to
harvest the fruits OF their former vic
tory, they must oppose the election
OF the republican ticket, for every
vote in favor Of McNeal and his fol-
lowers is a vote for the immediate
destruction of the political and social
life. The voters of the state are now
to answer with their suffrage the
ominous question Shall Oklahoma
be Negroid or Anglo-Saxon?"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14

There Is a significant fact worthy
OF attention in that few county attor-
neys in Oklahoma are standing for re-
election this year The real reason
that few men want a second term is
the difficulties that stand in the way
of the enforcement Of law. II every
dollar Of the salary Of the average
county attorney we're expended in OBJ
tanning assistance the laws could not
be enforced. No wonder men are
loath to continue in an Office that pays
so little and offers so many obstacles
Craig county is one Of the cleanest
and best governed counties in this
state and the officers have tried hard
to enforce the laws and for their ef-
forts they have had the constant op-
position Of people who should be their
friends To stand OF and throw clubs
at the officials is easier than to uphold
and help these men who have accepted
Office.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14

The Indian congress that was held
at Muskogee this week failed to &C
complish any good for the Indian In
the very nature of things it became
impossible to make any progress in
the solution of the problems that con
front the remnants of the tribes in
Oklahoma and elsewhere. The blan
ket Indians Of western Oklahoma have
little or nothing in common with the
Five Tribes Of the eastern part of the
state. The Cherokees and other tribes
were never blanket Indians since com
ing west nearly one hundred years
ago and they have been able to adapt
themselves to the white mans ways
without friction. There is no Indiar
problem in so far as these people are
concerned.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
THE WOMAN.

The ocean rippled warm and clear,
The beach, a strip Of silvery sand;
Beyond were ancient spreading trees.
Rich mosses bordered all the strand,
Afar the grasses wayering green,
Thick starred with blooms Of every
hue,
Flashed back the glances Of the run
From crystal crests Of morning dew.
And where the waters met the sand,
A woman stood-her brow was fair,
Her face was Of laughing child.
Oh! Woman, tell me Of your age,
And came you of a foreign cline.
She answered-'Pm from everywhere
And 1 am just as old as time"
Then tell me why you run so young,
And graceful as a runner wrath?
Said she, Il have no treasure hid
That l must guard-my name is Faith.
have no wreath of fame entwined,
IF many a weIl-worn FURNISHED leaf;
I dread no blot upon its gold;
I have no wealth. fear no thief
Then why that blow without q care?
I questioned, and a vague surprise
Awakened, stirred, then pushed away
From out the tranquil amber eyes.
why, | have children-two, so dear
As ever lived on this fair earth,
And sorrow could not touch my soul,
Fer since my babies enchanted birth.
They came to me from Paradise;
My laughing girl, my manly boy:
They make my path rosy way;
They thrill me with their songs Of Joy;
The great wide earth, We call our
home;
Our roof the starry dome above,
And one of them is smily Hope;
The other twin is witching Love.
BY r. Frank knight.