davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
SWINE

SWINE.
Class tS-Poland China and Berkshire.
Boar l yr. old and up: LIST and End,
A. l.. Wilson; boar mo-, LIST and End,
A. l.. Wilsonstbpar 3 mo-, list and End,
A. u wilson: Sew yr. old and up, list
and End, A. L.0Wilson; SOW mo-, list
and End, A. L. Wilson; sow no., 1st
and End, A. L. Wilson.
Class 2o-Jersey and Duroe Red.
Boar,1 yr. old and up, list and I'd, w.
s. Golly; boar mo-, 1st and End, w.
S. Golly; boar mo-, LIST and 2nd,W.S
Golly; SOW yr. and up, list and and
w. S. Golly; sow mo-, LIST and End,
w. S. tGolly; SOW mo-, list and End,
W. S. Golly.
Class 21-Sweepstakes.
Best boar and sows mo. old and
up, LIST, A. L. Wilson.
Best boar and sows under mo.
old, LIST, A. L. Wilson.
Junior, Glass 75-1st, Harold Gable;
End, Earl Momyer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
FRUIT.
Class 36-Apples.

Dominic, list, w. c. Hickey; End
Herbert Andrews.
Roman Stems, list, Mrs. Elmer
Schenck; End, Birch Wehrle.
Grimes Golden, list, Geo. Burks
End, W. C. Burks.
Iowa Blush, LIST, Herbert Andrews
2rd. Birch Wehrle.
Black -Annett, LIST, Hazel Watson
End, w. C. Hickey.
Black Ben Davis, list, Ben Fleener
End, Cedar Rapids Nursery.
Ben Davis, list, Cedar Rapids Nurs
cry; End, G.. c. Terrell.
Jonathan, list, w. C. RiCkey.
Wine Sap, LIST, Many Cedar Rapids
End, W. C. Hickey.
Rome Beauty, LIST and End, Cedar
Rapids Nursery.
Snow, LIST, Herbert Andrews 2nd
W. c. Hickey
Missouri Pippin, list, w. c. Hickey;
End, Cedar Rapids Nursery.
Ransdell Sweet, list and End, Cedar
Rapids. Nursery.
Jennett. list, Cedar Rapids Nursery
End, W. c. Hickey.
Willow Twig, LIST, Cedar Rapids
Nursery; End, Mrs. J. H. Allen.
York, list, Cedar Rapids Nursery.
Wolf River. list. Blanche Kitchen
End, Blanche Watron.
Benoni, 1st. Cedar Rapids Nursery
Whitney No. 20, LIST. Blanche Wat
ron; End, Hazel Watron.
Wealthy, list and End, w. C. Hickey
Duchess, LIST, Cedar Rapids Nurs,
cry; End, w. c. Hickey.
Longfield, LIST and End, Cedar Rap,
ids Nursery.
Maiden Blush, LIST and End, Ethel
Chew.
N. w. Greening, LIST, G. C. Terrell !;
End, Ethel Chew.
Gango, list. G. C. Terrell; End, Ce,
dar Rapids Nursery.
Hysop, list, G. c. Terrell; End, w.
c. Hickey.
Talman Sweet, LIST, Cedar Rapids
Nursery; End, w. c. Hickey.
Pewaukee, LIST, Cedar Rapids Nurs.
cry.
Sheriff. list. Cedar Rapids Nursery;
End, G. c. Terrell.
Stayman, LIST and End, Cedar Rapids
Nursery.
Apples not named. LIST, W.CRickey.
Salome, LIST, Cedar Rapids Nursery;
End, J. G. Stout.
Delicious, LIST and End, Cedar Rap.
ids Nursery.
Champion, LIST. Cedar Rapids Nurs.
cry.
Chenango, LIST and End, Cedar Rap.
ids Nursery.
Winter Banana, list, Cedar Rapids
Nursery.
Paradise Sweet, LIST and End, Mrs.
J. H. Allen.
Missouri Twig, list and End, w. C..
Hickey
Minkler, LIST, Cedar Rapids Nurs,
cry.
Mother, list, Herbert Andrews.
Township collection, LIST, Ben
Fleener; End, Herbert Andrews.
Glass 37-Peaehes and Pears.
Alberta, LIST, Byron Smith.
Champion, LIST, Byron Smith.
Way Seeding, LIST and End, Walter
Vickers,
Class 38-Plums and Grapes.
Campbells Early, LIST and End, Ce-
lar Rapids Nursery.
Concord, LIST and End, Cedar Rap.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
GRAIN, SEEDS AND VEGETABLES
Class 33-Grain and Seeds

Class 33-Grain and Seeds.
Yellow Seed corn, list, John H..
Versteeg; End, Robt. Clark.
White Seed corn, LIST, Byron Smith;
End Homer Hull.
Speckled Seed corn, LIST, Austin
Curry; End, J. g. Stout.
Timothy seed, LIST, Ray Latchem:
End, %. A. Latchem.
Early sweet corn, LIST G. c. Terrell
Late sweet corn, LIST, Birch Wehrle;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

Pound butter, list, Glen Garner.
Plain cake, LIST, Velma Knudson;
End, Juanita Raffetty.
Dozen cookies. list, Juanita Raffet
ty; End, Matte Wymore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Today's Markets,

Union Stock Yards, Sept. 27.-The
packers took another swat at the hog
market today, which shows that with
even not excessive receipts sellers
cannot stop the downward fight of
prices. The best hogs are away be-
low the $500 line, the first time in
months, and it looks as though they
were going lower. Light competition
is being experienced from the eastern
shipper and this works to the advant
age of the packer. The $4,000 fresh
arrivals and the 5000 left over from
yesterday is not considered a large
run for Wednesday, but nevertheless
the market opened slow and dull and
everything 15c below Tuesday. The
quality of the hogs was only fair and
this also had bearing. Before the
close another &c had been clipped off
and buying really duller and slower
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
" FINE ARTS. d..
Glass 67-Hand-Painted China.

uH five AN ., #-.r
Glass 67-Hand-Painted China.
Amateur List.
Set bread and butter, plates, LIST,
Mrs. Chas. Swisher. ,~& ..'
Set fruit plates, LIST, Myrtle Nc
Cauley; End, Mrs. Chas. Swisher.
Egg cups, 1st, Mrs. A. l.. Graham.
Cup and saucer, LIST, Myrtle McGau.
ley; End, Mrs. Chas. Swisher.
Chop plate, LIST, Mrs. F. Momyer.
Water pitcher, list, Mrs. Chas.
Swisher.
Olive dish, Mrs. A. L. Graham.
Salt and pepper shaker, 1st, Mrs.
F. Momyer.
Bon bon dish, list, Mrs. F. Momyer.
Dreamer and sugar, list, Mrs. Chas.
Swishef.
Rose bowl, LIST, Mrs. Chas. Swisher.
Class 6s-oiI Painting, Own Work.
Landscape, LIST, Blanch Kitchen.
Fruit from nature, LIST, Alice Steen.
Glass 7o-Water CoIors.
Landscape, list and End, Gladys
Barbour.
Animals from copy, list, Gladys Bar
bour
Fire and water sale screen, Gladys
Barbour.
Landscape junior, LIST, Chester LIE,
Coco.
Class 71-PasteI,
Marine View, LIST, Veta Quire.
Flower from copy, LIST, Veta Quire;
End, May Gilldett
Landscape, ist and End, Veta Quire.
Animal, LIST, Veta Quire.
Class 72-Pyrosraphy, Amateur.
Plaque, LIST, Pearl Shaw.
Pipe rack, list. Pearl Shaw.
Waste paper basket, LIST, Myrtle
McCauley.
Figure from copy, LIST, May Gilldett.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

CATTLE.
Class e-Short-H Horns.
Best quill years old, LIST, A. l..
Stutzman; End, s. H. Riggs.
Bull l year old, LIST, A. l.. Stutzman.
Bull calf, LIST and End, A. L. Stutz-
man.
Cow 3 years old, one calf, LIST and
End, S. II. Riggs.
Heifer years old, LIST. S. II. Riggs.
Heifer l year old, LIST and End, A.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
POULTRY,
Class 22-American.

POULTRY.
Class 22-American.
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, list
and End, J. B. Gerard.
Barred Plymouth Rock pullet, list
and End, J. B. Gerard.
Buff Plymouth Rock cock, LIST, j.
w. Newell.
Buff Plymouth Rock hen, list. J. w.
Newell
Buff Plymouth Rock cockerel, LIST,
J. w. Newell.
Buff Plymouth Rock pullet, LIST, J..
W. Newell.
Silver Wyandotte cock, list, Mrs.
Jas. Brogan.
Silver Wyandotte hen, list and End,
Mrs. Jos. Brogan.
Silver Wyandotte cockerel, list and
End, Mrs. Jas. Brogan.
Silver Wyandotte pullet, list and
End, Mrs. Jas. Brogan.
White Wyandotte hen, LIST and 2nd
c. l.. Binns.
White Wyandotte cockerel, 1st, C.
l.. Binns; End, Dowie Hill.
White Wyandotte pullet, LIST, c. l..
Binns; End, Dowie Hill.
Buff Orpington cock, list, Mrs. Lenna
Gable.
Buff Orpington hen. 1st,. Walter
Vickers; End, Gordon Lunt.
Buff Orpington cockerel, LIST and I'd,
Gordon Lunt.
Buff Orpington pullet. list. Walter
Vickers; End, Gordon Lunt.
Single Comb r. r. cock, list, H. S.
Psyten; End, Mrs. Jas. Brogan.
Single Comb r. r. hen, LIST, Mrs.
Jas. Brogan; End, II. S. Payten.
Single Comb R. r. cockerel, list and
End, H. S. Payten.
Single. Comb R. r. .pullet, list and
End, Mrs Jas. Brogan.
Double Comb R. r. cockerel, Ist,
John Rafferty,.
Double Comb R. R. pullet, 1st and
End John Rafferty,
White Orpington cockerel, LIST and
End, Chas. Quire.
White Orpington pullet, LIST and End,
Chas. Quire.
S'dSS oO-SCcSSs
Toulouse, old, LIST and End, Mrs. Jas.
Brogan.
Embden, LIST, Mrs. Jas. Brogan.
Glass 23-Asatics.
Partridge Cochin cock, 1st,C- l..
Binns.
Partridge Cochin hens, list and End,
CT. Binns.
Partridge Cochin cockerels, list and
End, c. l.. Binns.
Partridge Cochin pullet,1st and End
. C. L. Binns.
Black Langshan cockerel, 1st, John
Jansen.
Black Langshan, hen, list and End,
J. G. Stout.
Black Langshan cockerel, list and
End, J. G. Stout.
Black Langshan pullet, LIST, J. G.
Stout; End, John Jansen
Glass 24-Mediterraneans
Single Comb White Leghorn cocker.
els, list, J. G. Stout.
Single Comb White Leghorn hen,
1st and End, J. G. Stout.
Single Comb White Leghorn cocker.
ell, LIST and End, J. G. Stout
Single Comb White Leghorn pullet,
list and End, J. G. Stout.
English Red Caps hen, list and End,
Mrs. Jas. Brogan.
English Red Caps cockerel list and
End Mrs Jas. Brogan.
English Red Caps pullet, LIST and
End, Mrs. Jas. Brogan.
Glass 25-Hamburgs.
Silver Spangle H. cockerel, LIST,
Chas. Wymore.
Silver Spangle H. hen, list Chas.
WymOre.
Class 28-Bantams.
Golden Seabright towels, list, Roy
Woods; End, Chas. Wymore.
Class 31-Ducks.
India Runners, LIST, l. Vickers; End, |
c. l.. Binns.
RCuan, LIST, Edna Moffit.
Pekin, list, Frank Hull End, Glen |
Garner.
Glass 32-Swee pstakes.
LIST, Mrs. Jas. Brogan: End, C. L.
Rims 90. '...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

Corn was bought by number of
the largest shorts, and prices adj
vanced, and closed with gains of 40
bc. Oats made their lowest prices
at the start. from which there was a
good advance, and, while the close
was not at the top, there were gains
OF 3s0hc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

Roman embroidery, LIST, Juanita
Raffetty.
Silk embroidery, list, Irene Watland.
Centerpiece, LIST, Vesta Carpenter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Class 75-Stock.

Colt, list, Walter Allen; End, Albert
Jones. .....
Calf, 1st, Earl Momyer; End, Earl
Riggs.
Pen of 4 hogs, LIST, Harold Gable;
End, Earl Momyer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Grains Have Rally.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-With majority
of the local professionals bullish and
disposed to buy wheat on the breaks,
as the stock market had a better tone
and prices were advanced after an op.
ening decline, and, while the close
was not at the best prices, it record
ed gains of hGbc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
THE new SHARON FAIR
Premium List as Awarded to Ex-
hibitors Last Week.

Following is a complete list of the
awards made at the New Sharon Fair:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

l.. StutZman. Zoo.
Heifer calf, LIST and End, S. H.Riggs.
Glass 1o-Herefords.
Heifer calf LIST, Earl Momyer.
Glass 13-Jerseys. ....
Cow years old. calf under 1 year,
list, l.. w. Graham.
Glass 14-Herd Sweepstakes.
list, S. Fl. Riggs. ...... --..
SHEEP.
Class 16-Coarse Wool, Mutton Breed
Best ram 1 year old, LIST and End,
A. L. StutZman.
Ram lamb. list and End, A. L. Stutz-
man.
Eve one year old, LIST and End, A.
l.. Stutzman.
Eve lamb, LIST and End, A. l.. Stutz.
man. .-...-...
Glass 17-Sweepstakes.
Best flock Of any age, LIST and End,
A. l.. Stutzman.
Glass 17H-SWeepstakes.
Rest pen OF lambs. list aud 2nd, A.
l.. Stutzman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Wheat - No. 2
red, 95A @96$c; No. 3 ed,94A @96c;
No. hard winter, 9SRcGS1.01; No.
3 hard winter, 95c@$1.OO; No. /
northern spring, $1.O601.O9; No. 5
northern spring, S1.O5@1.OS; No. 2
spring, $1.O3@1.O6; No. spring, $1.O1
Q1.O6; No. spring, 9OcG$1.01; vel
vet chaff, 9Oc@$1.05; durum, 90c@
$l.04.
Corn-No. 2, 6SA @6Shc; No. 2
white, 6S% @6SAc; No. white, $50
@6S%c; No. yellow, 6S@6S1a; No.
A 67A @671ac; No. white. 6S@68A;
NO. yellow, 67A 467&c; S. G. M.
and S. q. Y, CSC.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47@4Sc; No. 3
white, 46A @47kc; No. 4 white, 46@
47c; standard, 47A @47&c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. Wheat, No.
2 red, 9S1a @s9c; No. 2 hard, $1O41a@
1.O7R. Corn, No. 2, 69c; No. white,
69hc. Oats. No. 2, 46hc; No.2 white
AN @47Lc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Corn, No. 2
yellow, CSC; No. 3 yellow, Csc; No. 4
yellow, &c; No. 2 mixed, Csc; No.
mixed, CSC. Oats, No. 2 white, Acc;
standard, acc; No. 3 white, 451ac; No.
white, 45c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
Fair Trade in Horses

Chicago. Sept, IA fairly active
general demand was noted for horses
at unchanged values. Eastern ship
pers were better buyers than for
some time past, largely at Sl759275
for. expressers. drafters and drivers.
Auction quotations follow:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-28
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

Loaf bread, LIST, Vesta Carpenter;
End, Velma Knudson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
SANDERS-WR|GHT
MANAGER TO WE'D
Popular Young Couple Have Their
Friends Guessing as to the Hour
of Ceremony.

A wedding, that will come as a sur
prise to hundreds of friends in Vinita,
Twill occur or has occurred in this city,
sometime today or this evening, when
Tom Ridgeway, and Miss Midge And
rews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Andrews, of 423 North Thompson
street, will be united in marriage.
Many of the friends of this popular
couple knew today that the wedding
was to occur, but were unable to learn
the time. However many of them be-
lieved that the ceremony was read by
Rev. ]. W. Sims, at his residence at
8 o'clock this morning. No informa-
tion could be learned of their plans,
except that the license had been is
sued.
The bride to be, is one of the most
popular young ladies of the city. For
the past several months she has been
employed at the Sanders-Wright store.
She is sister of Mrs. H. E. Bagby,
whose wedding preceded hers by near
ly two months.
Mr.. Ridgeway is manager of the
Sanders-Wright department store, and
is one of the most promising young
men of the city. He came here sew
eral years ago from Pierce City, Mo-,
and accepted position with the Bad
gett-Sanders Mercantile company,
which later became the Sanders
Wright firm. He was efficient as
clerk and was advanced to the posi-
ton of manager, about eighteen
months ago.
1t is said the young couple will leave
his evening for a few days trip to
Kansas City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
The Great American Play.

Ashton Stevens, in the New York
Journal, had this to say on it's first
production of the now famous play
paid in Full
Paid in Full, the newest American
play by the newest American dramat-
ist, Eugene Wafer, held an audience
breathless during many moments of
its production at the Astor Theatre
last night
1t is straight-going play. The only
thrill is humor, and most of this well
come quality springs naturally from
the structure of the play and the dis
position of the characters.
Here are play and performance alb
solutely representative of contempor-
ary drama and American acting, and
1t is my opinion that the managers. the
& Kemper company. will
be paid in FULL"
Paid in Full" will be seen at Vinita
On January 29.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
The Climax Here Tonight.

The Climax" which will be present
ed at the Auditorium tonight, is one
OF the prettiest little stories of the
heart that was ever told upon the
stage. It's hard to describe-you
might call it "a play that's different
and you'd be about right.
Among the principals there is a girl
who has a great voice, a young musi-
clan who has great love for her an
oldt eacher who has a great love for
both, and young physician who wants
the young woman for his wife. How
there came an awful blight upon the
singers ambition and how it was lifted
is the story and it is related in a way
that grips the heart 1t has been well
SAID 1t is a great play for those who
love music, but it is a play for any
onhe who has grain of sentiment in
his or her makeup, and all of have
that much There is depth, feeling
pathos, power and appeal in @The Cn-
max" nothing gaudy, nothing glaring.
nothing of frippery or gush, but a
story that stirs emotion and sympathy
and is real gold all the way through.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
ANTHONY MADE CHAIRMAN OF
REO|STR|CT|NG COMMITTEE

Oklahoma City, Jan. 1O.-Speakel
w. A. Durant has appointed w. B
Anothony of NARROW, chairman of the
house congressional redistricting com
mittee, which will have the important
task of creating eight congressional
districts in the state. Anthony was
private secretary to Governor Haskell
during the last administration and
speaker of the special session of the
third legislature.
J. V. McClintic of Snyder was named
chairman of the house committee.
which will reform the legislative and
Judicial districts of the state. The
other members of the committees have
not yet been appointed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
COTTON G|NNED LAST YEAR
WAS ELEVEN MILLION BALES
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 10. - The
cotton ginned in 1910 before January
l, according to the report of the cen.
sus bureau this morning, was 1887.
442 bales, compared with 9,647, 1927
from 1909 and 12,465. 29S from 1908.
The per centage of the last two crops
ginned to January /, was 95.S for 1909
and 95.S for 1908. The round bales in
cluded this year are 1O9,296 as com
pared with 14S,949 for 1909 and $780,
572 for 1908. Sea Island bales included
are S2,422 for 1910 as compared with
1851 for 1909 and S6,52S for 1908.
The ginning by states was: Arkansas
725,37S, Oklahoma S96,355, Texas g.
SSS,479.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
Kinnison, Okla, Jan. 4. 1911


Mr.. Chieftain: As | can remember
but a few things that has past |
thought | would note down a few of
them. The first that | think of was a
preacher that held meeting at our
school house so went over and heard
him preach five times and every SER
mon was only a lecture in favor of the
trusts and the republican party. | told
the boys if that was all he could talk
about he would have to pay rent. so
he left. Then wise man from the
east and of the same denomination
came along. He said he would preach
for us at our school house on Sunday
and we all went down to hear about
Christ oand him crucified, and t
receive some instructions about the
way from earth to heaven.
The first thing he undertook was TO
prove to us by the Bible that Roose-
velt had right to eat with negroes
Now we did not want to hear about
Roosevelt feasting and frolicking with
negroes, we went there to hear about
Jesus, the lover of our souls, and re-
deemer of the world. Well we wanted
rent and he left. Well have seen a
whole lot but l don't think there ever
was a state mistreated as ours is mis-
used, misrepresented and abused by
the republican pastor.
| have seen whole lot but | don't
think there is better state on the
globe than the state of Oklahoma. The
sun shines brighter, the farmers can
raise almost any thing that grows.
They raise larger and better peaches
and apples than any other state on the
globe. They raise the largest and best
potatoes here than any place else. The
people who live here are the best on
earth. They are the most cheerful
men | ever met. The women are the
truest, the girls the sweetest and the
best of all | ever saw. The children
are the fattest, healthiest and more of
hem to the family than any place I
know.
Well | can remember just before we
rot statehood they elected the presi-
lent, well you know that when a lot
If these old skates that could not be
elected any more for any thing but
lad done good work in the campaign.
10 they had to take care of them so
hey just dumped them out in Okla |
iona to boss us around, they have
ried, but lost out.
Now look here if ever | get elected |
o the legislature, | will present bill
0 penitentiary every man five years
hat has held an office by appointment
y the republican party. Of course
would get some good men in the pen
ut they are like the old dog trap, they
hould be put in the penitentiary for
eing caught in such company.
| would make a provision to let /
hem out at the end of three years on
ood behavior, except those from Kan
as, they would have to stay until the
lst day, at six o'clock p. m.
Well | remember once met an old Il
egro, | ask him what party he be-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10

The "Eckert Family of Musicians, "
"a high class musical attraction, will
play at the Auditorium January IL, 12,
13 and IA. This attraction has ployed
for ten years at prices of SOC, 75c and
$1.00, and Vinita is indeed fortunate
to secure a high class entertainment
for such a small admission. High
class moving pictures and illustrated
songs will be shown each evening"
Program changed each evening. Prices
10 and 20 cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
UNCLE JACK WRITES Of
HIS LEGISLATIVE PLANS

longed to, he said that he was a re-
publican, he said that he knew that 1t
was wrong to be one. He said that he
knew they were wrong on the
nanny question and every thing
else, but you see boss | am trying to
get pension and he thought he could
get it easier by being a republican.
Well after a while | met the old negro
again, well | asked him how he was
getting along, all right boss, all right,
have you got your pension | ask, yesl
yes! boss, got it long ago Well said
! what about your politics, have you
left the republican party yet. Well
now boss let me tell you how that is.
you see | live twenty miles east of
town on farm, us colored folks out
there have majority in the township
and by me staying in the republican
party | can hold the office of township
trustee and there is $500 a day in it
and boss you know a man will do al
most anything for money
Well have seen just a lot of them
Just like the old darkey.
Well Mr.. Chieftain l guess | will
send you check for two dollars so
you can get you some grub, can't
do without the Chieftain.
Well wishing you all well, I am
yours,
Very truly,
]. C. BARKER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
Endorsed.

No company that we have ever heard
of has ever come to our city with such
favorable comment as "The Climax. I"
This company has the unanimous en-
dorsement of the press and the public
wherever they have appeared. You
may rest assured that this will be your
only opportunity to see this superior
as they make but few stops
en- route from New York to San Fran
cisco. There is no doubt of their sue
cess here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
Reprimand for Naval officer.
Y Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 10. - The
president today decided that Comman.
der w. S. Sims, a naval officer who
at a recent dinner given in London. by
the mayor, declared that if Great
Britain was ever seriously threatened
she could depend on every man, every
dollar, every drop of blood in this
country" should be publicly repri-
manded.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
Turner Elected Chief Justice.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 10.-The state
supreme court met yesterday and for
mally adjourned its term Today AS
sociate Justice John B. Turner of Vim
ita will be elected chief justice of the
court in accordance with the custom
of the court to change its presiding
member every year.
About forty opinions are to be rem
dered today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
PREVENTED BY WATCHMAN
BY Associated Press.

Dy AoSOCldlSU II0SS.
Pilot Grove, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Three UNI
known men failed in an attempt to
rob the bank of Pilot Grove today.
While trying to force an entrance to
the bank they were discovered by
Night Watchman Veal, who summon
ed the agent of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railroad to his aid. A look
out for the robbers saw the watchman
and companion approaching and fired
two shots. The fire was returned, but
none hurt. The robbers fed. No
trace was found. but it is believed to
be the same men who robbed the bank
of Houstonia, Mo-, of $4,000 Sunday.