davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

iiebc, bort oben IN Den ribiaeu
9iifteu i1mimmt er bin, Der Inl,0e,
lentiame Zeppelin. Mann unS @eib
belt Den Itbem OH. limo plotIid
cine tlcine @eile gnIt es mirtlih.
s3rm StilIe nab mo fern Ser Sim.
mel liar mo fcicrIiab 10 aai, ais
wca! CT oifnen iid.@ Gin einsiuer,
aeualtiger @eOanfe beberrI6tc Sip
Maiie: .9o brobcn fGbrt ein Sdpabe
iiber Sie @eIt. Dos mad uns elmer
nal naGi"
ltno oann pieoer ein bronien0er
Sdrei. Nus ben @onoeIn minfen Tie
init meiBen Sadtiidern, unb ipobr.
baftis auf ben Sburm fabren tie III.
Sebt 80 iest iinO iie id)ier fersengroS
iiber Dem Sburm. Bel @ott. Ger
3eppeIin maht einen Sreis, Sinrmel,
un6 iogar cine 8erheuannql
9od mas lit oas2 Sben inter. Dem
S%torhenneit aus Dem %offenen 6enIter
bes @6rtelfdmmerleinS, l6iebt lid,
Elm LANCER @eeenitmto, Ianaiam, be.
o1dtig; fpie bolaerne SIiigel iiebt's
aus, itno Elm @enif iitt orinn. Self
Wtar' Sofef, Der 2onbbot'i" ga ltebt
er bailBen aiif Dem SenIterbrett. Gin
Sndl5er sim 2uftidiif biuout cr ItoBt
init ben SiiBen fraftig ab i,no I6mcbt
cine Sefunoe IN Ser 2uft. limb
oann
RicHanb bats eioentIi6 geieben.
8ic Sad gina 81 IdneII. Gin paor.
mol i~i5erfollert bot er fid) holt, odnn
frodfs es on Dem ciiernen &ieQel, Ser
nod bonn olten Sbor Der in einem Itei.
1erner @dpfeiIer ioB, frodte es, ooB
eS ourd Warf rnb 9ein gii1g, ttnten
ito6cn Die MGnner, 8eiber, &inber
ltto Sunbe oilseinanoer, uro ba Lag
CT IN touienb 6esen, Zeppelin ser
8meiic, FAINT ieiner GugmaIdine.
Soliplitter, 8r1bt utb ein uniform.
liher, bllitiger 6leiid. uno anofen.
flumpen.
llno oben fi,br oas LANCE, IenfIamc
2ltftidiff fernbin gerubInm Ser
hloltetl alb 5it. Inns nod Elm pdor
%2titnoctl, On flog es BET Ghter6ingen
IN Die Quit. Nod brolIte Ser Orion
inter 9lib unb 3orner nm sic Spbl.
3ieacl bon GnaeItinaen, ols Sas
Billie Die i6ourige gtodridt in
GrtratcIegrdnrnel Al, oen eden aif.
irbEl9. Ger 9rltf oes nutionaIen
llngliifc5 Log auf 0en 06hern lnno
oitf 0en 6er5en. Inter Dem Shor.
turn flibr Ser SofcIc her ut6 bIieb
Cen oartaIs at8gelaiicnen 9fcfroim
nnO iur Den Refroin, itno GQtn III lei.
mem Gon3en 2cben niennoIS mieoer:
Sab i6 bid 10 trel geliebt,
llcber dIlc @abcn
9altB bid MN perIaiicn,
gfuB Did MIN pe~rlniien."
llnb iiher feline fublen @ungen ran.
tcn belize Sbr0nen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

Der Sdnee persebt, bos eis
! bridt oitf. - gs fdipiat Der Str6m
Sliitb. 1atoft, 2ebenl. iabelt's
I'M SturrnesIauf. ~ Dos lit Die Goe
fie beS ~rtabcnben SriibIings, ser bod,
fcmnen mitB, Oh aud oer @inter
nod 10 iebr nit ftiirmii6en @ebGr.
ben ordirt. Sn Der grofo, in Der
Birflidfeit eeftaItet iidJ freiIi6 bas
Bib nur 5u bdufig gan5 anbcrs,
Der &uf mad neier &raft, mad reii,
EN- 2eben eridaGt mott, faum oaB
Die bleiden 2ippell inn 2aiite Der.
leiben fonnen. Der iebnfiidtige
@uni6 lit ba. 6as BoInbrirgen, 0as
8eroen aber feblt, 6enft Der &6rp@
lit 5u geidfDdft, Inn 1eiiem 2eben
geoeibIiden 8o6en al bieten. Stt
Der ldtgen @intertrdebeit bat fid in
Den groBeren Gntalett ufto 0ett tettlei
@0bren 6es 9orpers mebr unb ntebr
@iftifoff anseIantntelt, Der aIs abgc.
nist bate aitsgeIdieoen neroen ioI.
len, itatt beiien aber BON benz trdge
acknowledgement 8lite niht fort9e.
idleppt perOen fonnte utio i6IieBIid
tpieSer BON aorpcr, oiefett bergif-
tenb, a~ufgefaiigt tuiirOe. &ann aiif
foIdem bereiftefen 8ooett neiies Sc
ben erfprieBen2 Siderli6 nidt, es
Tel benin, On iddffeft &atb, inocm
Oh 6eitlen aorper nit Silf Der be.
riibmten ct. Bernard 9riitterpileu
bon Dem @ifte befreiit, bds ieoe neue
2ebensreglng i'm Seine 81 eritidert
brobt. gertrale Did ni6t ben
6iiafiaIbern an; boffe ni6ts bon
Seren GuediiIber, Dos ben 2eib MIR
ntebr 5erriittet.
A ~ InN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
Damn aLlerSinas.

Gin ilngeS gbepaar fam nuf Der
5ericnwan6erung in Elm entlegenes
Gortden. Sm @irtbsbauie lieBer
Tie iib elm geefitedf geben. s[bcr balls
rief Der iunge Ntnnn Den 8irtb sil
lid beran: gSerr @irtb, oies Sleiid
fonticn mir ni6t ellen. IS III mid.
gut!@ uSie ipaBen tpobIl" crpi.
oertc Der 8irtb. 02as mnb ia gut
iein! Gs lit ia bon unierer alten stub,
Die mir poraeitern geidladtet baben. {
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
@iHnidt.

@riter S%tamrngoIt: so fommt
beine altel @ns iagen mir MN, mo
mir eepeien iino?" 3mciter Stamm.
gait: r@tir miro idon tpas cinfaIlen."
Griter StammSoit: ugieI Belt bait 6u
uber niht mebr sum lleberIcecn."
3lpeiter Stommgdit: 30, Bis i6 surt
IeOe;t fommf iueiB i9'sl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
gnd) Gin MGrdrn.

.@iitterfen, bort on gerne Sc.
ididten2" pSa meih Gin6l" -
aSoll id Dir NAL cine er51blen2~
0gtunI" u8irit ou 6iG ober aud
Onriiber f%reuen2" .@epiB, mein
&inol" ua(ber Die lit gar nid,t
langi oRun, er3dbl' nurl"
r@s luar einmal cine @aiierflnide
nno Die lit iest fapiitl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
0aiant.

@erittsn5iefior. y@naoiges Srau-
lein Sid)t berfGleiert2 Gdnoe, OaB
es feline Strafe nDegen Shonbeitsbiu.
tar5isbung giebt.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
gbrrsldntiid.

Intler (ber 1uf oem @ege slir
Sogo Elm altes @eib i~lberf1bren bait
) Satale @eifihtel Benn o6s nur
tein llngliif beoeutett@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

THE CHILDREN LIKE 1T
KENNEDY'S
COUGH SYRUP
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
@on8 erseben

80 Lr
ben 2iiften! 9n gratnliere id aber
bon gar5em SerSen. limo mie balo
er geantportet bat: elm Gag bin, elm
Gag Der, oo bat er nod am gIei6en
Slbeno Die 8oittarte geifrieben. So,
mas nidt gar."
uno Der aapIdn itredte ibnl beioe
6Gnoe hin. Iber Zeppelin Der
3fpeite nabm MIR eine ~GerabIai.
ieno grGbig ut0 Damn mics er init
Der @ed,ten leiiftenoen @,lges, fnit
berausforoernb iibenl er iid in Die
gruIt mari, orf uieine@ Moi6tne.
Die arn @ooen lag. nSodipiiroiaer
SER" Iaete er ba5u, Inn SoInnni
berum 10 in a6t Sa9eu beiidufie,
miro Tie fertig. 6eblt mir MIR nod
Inn brei Guseno areuser G~iieH0r1bt.
Serr &npIon, lpeun's mogli6 NOR
wilrs ifon ipiener eriesrn.4
so, aber natiirli6i" ltn0 Ger
Serr &apldtr 5og ieinen 8eutel.
8 mar Observation-Disclosures @eIbl
8 neinl Gin @eni6enfino porb oa.
ourb aliidlifl un0 oas Gliif cttes
Meni6entinoes 1T nidt init Rott.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
COSTS SCHOOLGIRLS
$500 YEAR TO DRESS

NEW YORK. April 29.-School
girls of New York's wealthy fami-
lies, who are of the socially elect,
spend an average of 5000 a year
for dress and would like to spend
$500 Girls of families perhaps
equally as wealthy, but without
equal social distinction, spend an
average of $500 and would like to
spend $ll00.
These interesting statistics are
announced by the Academy of Po-
litical Science, an adjunct of Co
lumbia university, as the result of
studies by Miss Inez Wood, former
dean of the woman's college of the
University of Washington at
Seattle
Silk stockings at 81 pair; street
suits at $50 each: hand embroid
cred lingerie and similar articles
go to make up the 5000 spent. Hats
at S25 each, shoes at 81, street
suits at $95, and evening gowns at
800 are what the socially elect
girls desire, she said, while the
girls of minor social position get
along with garments of cheaper
quality. although both the elect
and outsiders drive to school daily
in automobiles.
ures showing that working girls
manage to dress on an average of
S7S.25 a year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

The Daily and Sunday Spokane
Press, 10 cents week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
WORKING WOMAN
USEFUL WOMAN,
SAYS CARDINAL

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Cardi
nal Gibbons praised women who
work, in his sermon at the confir-
nation exercises at st. Joseph's
cathedral. He said:
Il have three times more respect
for the woman who goes out and
earns her living, tolls for herself
and family and becomes a good
housekeeper than for the idle and
gossiping society woman who
passes away her precious moments
in doing nothing.
above all, my boys and girls, be
industrious" continued the cardi-
nal. 1t is an honorable thing to
work, and honorable and indus
trious work is what has made this
great nation.
Never be ashamed to work, and
always be ready to do your share
when the time comes. Man alone
should not be Industrious; women
also must be industrious and the
working woman always commands
and should demand much more re-
spect than the idle woman"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
A VALUABLE SOUVENIR
HARVEY, NJ. o., MAN HAS RE-
VOLVER THAT BELONGED
TO GENERAL HARVEY.

HARVEY, \. D.. April 29.-Gus
Gravelle. a resident of this place,
has just discovered that he has a
valuable souvenir. Last year he
was in Norton county and came in
to the possession of an old revolver
found several feet under the sur
face by y. p. railroad graders. 1t
was badly rusted and little atten-
ton was paid to it until this week,
when he discovered the metal bore
an inscription showing it had been
presented to General Harvey with
the compliments of Colonel Colt. 1t
is supposed to have been lost by
the owner either while located at
some of the forts along the Mis-
souri, river or else by some one
who accompanied General Sibley S
or General Clusters troops across
the western part of the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Editor The Press: An article
published in The Press entitled
Life Termers" struck an echo
ing chord in my heart.
We can well say, Poor little
chaps
And now Spokane wants a zoo
placed in one of the parks for the
amusement of grown-ups as well
as little folks-yes, for the amuse-
ment of the public.
| wonder how many have ever
stopped to think whether the poor
dumb creatures were pleased or not
Do they enjoy being robbed of
their freedom and consigned to
lives of Imprisonment?
Would you, kind reader, enjoy
such life?
Would you enjoy being robbed
of your freedom and rights (Which
God gave YOU and be placed in a
cell for the grinning and chatter
ing public to amuse themselves by
looking in upon your misery?
Go out to Mantle or Minnehaha
ooibV iiIC opChu bOul vi
so in watching the animals incar.
cerated; see them in their efforts
to free themselves-that never
ceasing tread, digging, paving,
scratching, but all in vain. HUI.
man power, or, properly speaking,
inhuman power, is too great COM
pared with that of the helpless
little creatures who haven't the
power of speech to tell us of their
awful sorrow and hopelessness.
Then comes the most useful
and worst abused animal of all,
the horse, Poor, i'll kept and treat.
ed hOrse-the bread winner of SO
many men and their families.
o, why are we so cruel to our
dumb friends?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
q . q q . . = q 90 90
q WALL STREET MEN tt
= COMING IN DROVES
q TO SEE BIG FIGHT

. NEW YORK, April 2s.-
= Wall street in large part Is
= making it's vacation plans with
= Oakland on July 4 as the prin-
. cipaI stopping place. 1.-THE
= street" has the fight fever to
= an unprecedented extent, and
= today it was roughly figured
= that of 1000 reservations of
= berths for the Pacific coast
. expected to be made within
. the next three weeks, at least
. third will be taken by men
. in the financial district who
. plan to see the Jeffries-John-
. son battle.
. Many clubs are arranging
. for special cars to take deIega-
q tions Of their members west,
. while larger organizations are
. planning to charter whole
= trains to take big crowds.
. = = = = . = . . . = . 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
HASN'T WORKED IN 10 YEARS.

PITTSBURG, April 29.-Ninety
days in the workhouse was the
sentence passed on Joseph Kanda,
aged SO, for collecting money in
the Hill district, where he repre-
sented himself as being collector
for the Salvation Army.
What do you work att" asked
the magistrate.
Il haven't worked for nineteen
years. replied the prisoner, and
| don't intend to break my record
when you were offered food you
refused it. Why did you not take
it?" he was further asked.
Il want money, because, after all,
that is the only thing that counts
Ninety days" said Magistrate
Alpern. And kanda will now make
/ brooms up the river
I ln Dai a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
we HAVE SUCH A HARD TIME
DOING ANYTHING HERE" SAYS HILL

the shoulders, I'VE have such hard
time trying to do anything here
On the special train with Mr. Hill
were Louis w. Hill. president of
the Great Northern; George w.
Baker. president of the First Ma
tional bank of New York: George
F. Steele of the firm of J. p. Nor
gan & Co: Howard Elliott. presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific: l.. c.
Gilman. assistant to the president
of the Great Northern; A. n. Hoge-
land. chief engineer. and +. V.
Brown. counsel for the road.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

J. J. Hill. chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern
railroad, refused to discuss terminal
rates in the five minutes that his
special train remained in Spokane
last night The train was delayed
and arrived at = 50 and departed
for the west at s p. m.
Mr.. Hill said that there were a
number of things that the company
would like to do. including the es-
adjustment Of shops in Spokane.
But" he added. with a shrug OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
HAVING HARD TIMES?
NOT AT MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO, April 29.-Hard
times haven't struck the famous
gambling casino, which has de-
clared a dividend of $40 on each
100 shares, s. more than last year.
The casino shares have a par
value of 500, but market value
of about S1140
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
THE PUBLIC SQUARE:

Dedicated everything personal
family fights say what you think In
about 300 and sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

l appreciate The Spokane Press
for it's friendliness to animals
Most truly, Marjorie Dale. 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18
DENNIS FLYNN AFTER
DALL|NGER'S JOB

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 1S.--The fact
became known here today that Dennis
Flynn is a candidate for the position
of secretary of the interior should
Secretary Ballinger retire.
Many republicans attending the
meeting of the state committee here
today are for Flynn for the guberna-
torial nomination, believing that fin
ally he would enter the race. Flynn
told a number of his friends yester-
day that for the last time he wished
to say that under no circumstances
would he be a candidate and many
republicans now believe him.
Ex-Governor T. B. Ferguson is here
enjoying an incipient boom for the
gubernatorial domination. From a
partisan standpoint Ferguson belongs
to the regulars. The story is being
told that Oklahoma's three republic
can representatives In congress have
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18
BOY FR|GHTENS
BURGLAR AWAY
MistakIne Playful Action With Gun
For Intention to Shoot Suspect
Flees.

A mere coincidence is believed to
have frightened would-be burglar
away from the home of D. NJ. Marrs.
editor of this paper, last night.
About nine o'clock D. M, David. Jr.,
who with the other children of the
family, was playing in the hall, pick
ed up Winchester shot gun and nim-
ed it at window at the front Of the
house, at the same time working the
slide that throws shell into the
chamber, when the magazine is load
ed. When the gun was leveled at the
window the children were hurriedly
getting away from the window. They
ran to the door and could see the
man running down through the
orchard to the street. The man evil
IDENTIFY though he had been discovered
and that the boy was intending to
take shot at him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18
REX POSTOFFICE IS
LOOTED BY ROBBERS

Muskogee, Okla. Jan. 1S-Robbers
blew the safe at Rex, Okla. at 2
O'clock yesterday morning, secured
$35 in cash, stamps to the value of
$500, and made successful getaway.
No arrests have been made but deputy
marshals were put on the case yester-
day
Postmaster Tom Young, at Rex,
discovered the robbery this morning
and Immediately notified the United
States marshals Office of the matter.
Postal Inspector Stonerick, of Tulsa,
was apprised and arrived in the city
on the morning train. Until he had
investigated the safe-blowing, no ac-
tion could be taken by the marshal,
that being the procedure in such
cases.
Inspector Stonerick reached Rex by
telephone and secured the details as
above. There is no definite clue to
the robbers identity.
The building. which is just in front
of the Rex bank, was blown open and
badly wrecked.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18
PREPARE TO
FIGHT PUBLICITY CLAUES

Chicago, Jan. 15.--Congress was re-
quested to abolish the publicity fea-
ture of the new corporation tax law
in resolution adopted by $50 dele
gates. representing sixty of the i'm
portant commercial and industrial or
ganizations of the country in meet
ing held under the auspices of the
Illinois Manufacturers' association.
1t was recommended that a commit
tee of eleven be appointed to devise
ways and means with full power to
carry out the spirit Of the resolution
and test the constitutionality of the
law, if deemed advisable.
Laverne W. Noyes. president of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association,
who opened the conference, said the
publicity clause would in no way stop
the great majority of evils and viola
tions of the law now existing in the
criminal corporations
Had liberal prize been offered
by the rch-mischiefmaker for the
best method Of making corporate con-
troll by the government odious," said
Mr.. Noyes. nothing better could have
been devised than the gathering and
posting for public inspection and
curiosity and misuse Of the details
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18
ATTORNEY BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST PACKERS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Attorney
General Jackson. today, began suit
before Judge True. in the district
court of Kansas City, Kans, against
the Armour and the Swift packing
companies, and their agents in Kansas
The suit is brought under the Kansas
law, providing a penalty of a hundred
dollars day for corporations which
are members of combination It is
alleged that Armour and Swift are
members of the Kansas City Produce
Exchange and are therefore liable.
The suit is civil one and the attor-
.ney general says it follows the indict-
ment OF the packers in Missouri on
similar grounds.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18
JUNO MARTIN CASE
AGAIN IN COURT
Controversy Arises over Appointment
of Administrators For Estate of
Deceased Negro Soldier.

The county court is again in the
midst of the hearing of the contro-
I versy over the Enthusiastically of
Juno Martin, an aged colored woman,
of Chaffee.
This case grew out of the estate
left Juno Martin by William Gunther,
alias Wyatt Ross, deceased and
which amounts to about $3,50O. This
case came into public notice about a
year ago, when the Chieftain printed
an account of the finding of the claim
of Juno Martin against the United
States government. Gunther at the
time of his DEATH in 1863, was pri-
vate in Company e, of the 18th United
States colored troops, and there was
due him from the government at that
time, $908, as back pay. This with in
terest now amounts to about $3,500.
On September 27, last, John L.
Sherman, of this city was appointed
special administrator of the estate of
William Gunther alias Wyatt Ross.
On November 29, 1909, Juno Martin,
through her attorney made applica-
ton for the appointment of herself as
regular Administrative for the estate,
to which she is sole heir. Sherman
then fled objections to the appoint
ment of Juno as the administrative,
and the case was set for hearing in
the county court yesterday. The at
torney for Juno Martin this morning
ff'ei Il motion to strike the objections
to Juno's appointment, from the rec
ords. The hearing on this motion was
set for tomorrow morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18
Prcgressiues Haze Made lnroads Into Ranks of
Stdndpatters as Shown BY Insugent Vote on
Resolution Endorsing Taft and Tariff
Most of Resolutions ADOPTED We're in
Condemnation of Democratic Rule Of
State-.-Kery Large Attendance.

ed against tabling the Stanford resolu-
tion. They were: w. |. Lacey, of
Caddo; VIM. Maurer, of Canadian;
w. I. Durand, of Cimarron; R. G.
Brownlee, of Dewey; H. d. Levy, of
Harper; Edward Bradbury, of Major;
w, f. Bush, of Texas. Five in
Creager's district voted no. They were
B. F. Rice, of Tulsa; John Johnstone,
of Washington; H. e. P. Stanford, of
Okmulgee; W. T. Drake of Greek;
S. E. Walker of Craig and one COM
mitteeman in McGuire's district, DIR.
Janeway, of Saltwater, voted no"
The Fourth and Fifth district not rep
resented by republicans in Washing
ton, furnished the other eleven votes,
including A. E. Perry, of Coalgate,
and Dean Grafton, of Pottawatomie,
the county worker of National Com
mitteeman G. M. Cade of Shawnee.
The resolutions of the committee
containing the endorsement of the tar
|iff bill and the votes of the republi-
can congressman were adopted by a
viva voice vote. The other resolu-
'tions condemn the democratic mis-
rule and incompetency in Oklahoma
that have made it necessary to call a
special session of the legislature to
correct its own errors; demand law
forcing an accounting from the school
land department and proper protec-
tion of the school funds; thank the
various committeeman for their work
in securing petitions for the referen-
dun of the Taylor election law;
thank the republican press; thank re-
firing Chairman ,Ioe Fl. Harris for his
services; condemn democratic extrav-
agance; demand a fair election law:
and authorize the organization of re-
publican clubs under the direction Of
the county and precinct committees
men and the calling of a convention
of republican clubs by the state chair
man after sufficient number of the
clubs have reported, the state conven-
ton to be addressed by some speaker
OF national repute, and to perfect a
state organization of republican clubs.
The resolution committee was com
posed of W. q. Winn. Ada; Walter
Ferguson, Cherokee; Ed Arnold, Hold
envi1le; George Laing, Kingfsher and
Del Lash, Norman.
The committee meeting was the
most largely attended in the history
of the republican party in Oklahoma,
Iseyenty-four of the seyenty-six coun-
ties being represented and only eight
of these by proxies, while many other
republicans We're present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-18

declared for Ferguson anc that Flynn
would be for him. 1t is not believed,
however, that the story is true.
A strong sentiment has developed
at the meeting of the state committee
that the only resolution adopted
should be one indorsing in a general
way the national administration. with
Iout going into tariff matters and
other things that have caused the diff
ferences between the regulars and in
surgents. This sentiment was the re-
suit Of the belief that the republicans
have an excellent opportunity to de-
feat the democrats in the state cam
paign next fall