davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
HOUSE CONDEMNS
Continued from Page H.

DEE, Hale, Holstein, Hubby, Kama
noulu, Kanekoa, Kawewehi, Makekau.
Moanauli, Richard, Sheldon, Towse,
Waiaholo, Watkins, Yates-1S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

If you take gloomy view, your journey you pursue you will
weary getting nothing that you for the who
always knocks find his pathway strewn with
THE KNOCKER rocks In village there's who has
followed up this PLAN saying as he logged along
that all things earth and the gods have grown
of his dismal and they surely make him prance every time
they have chance If thunderstorm loose lightning hits his
cheap caboose if flood raging round he's the only that's
if the fire end visits will burn his haystacks down
his pigs all astray and his hens have ceased to lay and his
daughters elop his void of hope For the who
walls of seldom fails encounter all there Of
that melancholy biz
Copyright 1910 by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
VIII Rooseves address tonight Divorce as an Ad-
junct to Race Sucde?
Hobson syndicate have another slump
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

Hawaii is likely get bateshp named for her until all the
States have been given show But modest have gboa
named after Honolulu might go through 1t best go hunting
big game with small gun. ''"t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

Why get the Thirteenth Cavalry arriving the Sheridan
morrow part of its shore exercise in the form parade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

S address at Reno tonight be on Divorce as an Ad
ide?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

Hawaii raise peppers with such little effort tina
ought to just suit citizen labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-03

Three months work the Alaska canneres at 81 so and found
poor substitute for twelve months work in Hawaii $192 found
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
THE JAP KNEW.

At tho White House dinner given
ny President Taft in honor Of Ad
miral Togo former Speaker Cannon
and Congressman Butler Of PenDsyl-
vania we're seated next to each other.
and next 70 them was a little Japa-
nese naval captain. The conversa-
tion between the two congressman
turned on the Haitian situation
which was just at climax. Both
had made voyages in the Wes,
Indiee.
Finally question arose between
them as to whether Haiti ard Santo
domingo were separate islands or
just what was the connection
Neither Uncle Joe nor Butler knew
as matter OF fact. Both know that
"hrst one and then another "niggern
was sent hiking across country as an
expresidens," but how the two gov
ernments we're geographically ar,
ranged they did not know.
do you suppose this little jap
will know?"
"Iou bet bell know. They know
everything" replied Butler.
And 80 they asked him. And be
did know. He knew that there were
Two governments on one island. the
principal pcr.s and towns and the
relations OF the people to each other,
the interests of the United States
and the general effect Of stable gov
ernments Of The West Indies bad
upon the usefulness Of the Panama
canal. The Jap naval officer knew
mighty eight more than two distin-
guished members OF the American
congress about eubject right at our
doors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
INDIANS SUE GOVERNMENT

INDIANS SUE GOVERNM ENT
Rally'ng for final stand, the full
blooded Cherokee Indians are pre-.
pairing to institute suit against the
United States for $25 600 900, the
cum they say is due them 70. proper
ty rights and money dissipated by
the Government and paid to whites
and Negroes who were not Cherokee
In the last hundred years.
The leader Of the movement is Mrs.
Susan Saunders, Of st. Louis, three
quarter blood Cherokee, &C wears
old and blind. The majority Of the
more progressive Of the Cherokecs
take no part, being convinced that
the suit will be in vain.
The principal claim Of the Indians
is for land in the Cherokee nation
WHICH has been allotted to Negroes
known as freedmen and to the whites
VINO nave married into the tribe.
There are 1000 Negroes who have
been given allotmon.s in the Chero-
kce nation.
When tho Cherokees came to In
dian Territory from Georgia 10 1888,
they brought many Negro slave
With them. These they kept, the
Same as white slave ownors, until the
close Of the Civil War.
At the time Of tho war most OF The
Cherokees joined the Confederate
Army. and when the emancipation
OF the slaves was declared the Gov
ernment decreed that the slaves Of
tho Indians should not only be free
but should share in all tho tribal
property Of the nation.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
WOMEN THROW EGGS
AT WET" WORKERS
At INDIANA POLLS

Terre Hauee, Ind.--At O recent pro-
mbition election In Sugar Creek town
Ship, Vigo county, women stood at tho
polls and threw eggs at workers
among the antis. Dom Roberts, city
engineer Of Terre Haute, and Frank
Kelly. Terre Haute attorney, were
Forced to leave the polls by the shower
OF eggs. AS result of the women's
misdirected energy, the licensed sa-
loon won In the election by majority
of $50 out Of 1897 votes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
AneCdotaI
Literature
BY w. &.
SERv ED HIM RIGHT.

A young Psrisian lady resolutely
discarded gentleman to whom she
was to have been married the next
day, because he ridiculcd religion,
Having given him gentle reproof
for some improprioty, he replied,
that man of the world would not
be so old fashioned to regard God
and religion" She was terribly
shocked, but aoon recovering herself,
eaid. From this moment, as I dis
cover you do not respect religion,
cease to be yours"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
Ton CUE SANDWICHES.

An English lady in Rome, being
interested in little boy who was
delivering tue wares OF the pastry
cook, said to him when he brougt.
her some cakes.
"Ah, my little boy suppose you
get the benefit Of these cakes your
self sOmctimes.''
"What does Madam mcanP" asked
the boy;
"Why. I suppose you eat q cAko
now and then"
Eat them? Oh no, madam, that
would not be right. | only lick them
as pass along"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26

Law and Business Man, Washington
u. G. Subject: How to Overcome
the Effects upon the Race of DIsfrsn
chieement Amendments to Southern
Constitutions.
Rev. j, Milton Waldron, D. D.,
Pastor sud Reformer, Washington,
D. C. Subject: Tho Political Eman.
cipa,ion OF the Colored Man of
America.
Rev. j. z. Churchman, d. D.,
Pastor and Business Man of Orange,
New Jersey: Subject: Men and
Measures, Rather than Party.
Napoleon B. Marshall, Esq, At
'torney at Law, Washington, D. @.
Suhjec': The Organization OF Colored
Citizens for Effectiveness in Politics
How and Why?
Francis II. Wa. rem, Esq, Attorney
at Law. and Edl,rr OF tho Detroit
1nformer, Deuoi:, Michigan. Sub
jecE What the Negro press Ought to
do ip the Battle fpr the Rights ot the
Race.
SOCIAL AND PLEASURE FEA'
TURES,
The Committee on Entertai pment
have arranged grand gala night
Tuesday Aug. % or concert and
reception to delegates and officers,
trips by trolley and autos to see the
Boston parks and many historic
places and monuments steamboat
trip down the harbor. Also other
trips after the convention closes.
BOARD AND LODGING
Can be secured in privete families
and at hotels at from 81 to 50 por
day. For information, address w IN.
D. johnson, 81 Irving street, Win
chester, Mass.
RAILROAD RATES, ETC.
Rates on the railroads and steam
ship lines to and from Boston, infor-
nation as to most direct routes, etc
may be secured by addressing W.
NJ. Trotter, Esq, office OF tho Guar
dian 81 Cornhill, Boston, Massachu
setts.
1sis suggested that elegatos south
OF New Haven take the Fall River
line from New York to Boston. This
gives delightful trip by boat from
New York City to Fall River, and
by rail from that city to Boston, at
reduced rates,
MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Intended for officers. members and
visitors to the League should be sent
in care OF William Monroe Trotter.
Esq.. Fl Cornhill, Boston, NJ assa chu
setts.
Checks In payment Of annual dues,
and donations TO the League, should
be made out in the pame OF the
Treasurer, Judge M. W. Gibbs.
A UNITED PEOPLE IS A pow
ERFUL PEOPLE.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
A BRIEF PROCLAMATION,

Hl
When f. f. Low Was governor OF
California, there lived and fourished
lobbyist named Nap Broughton,
who was equally y noted ns q wit and
O stutterer.
doing down the street one day In
November, GOV, Low saw Broughton
carry home turkey.
"Ah, Nap, you're taking advaD-
tage of my Thanksgiving Day Proc
lamation, and have a good time" was
The greeting OF the Governor. "By
the way he added, wasn't that
good p:oclamatiop?'
n o, t-t-t-t too long, said Nap
with some effort.
"That's funDy,' said the surprised
Governor. Why, | prded myself
especially on the brevity Of the proc
lama,ion, don't see how l could
have made it shorter"
"All you n needed to say was,
ppp praise @ e god from whom
all b b b blcsainRa f + f Low.
CBAUCER.
James Whi,comb Riley, the hum.
orst attended ''literary" dinner at
Indianapolis, given in honor OF
fellow novelist. Among the guests
was an excellent lady but not partio.
u'arly literary. A spirited discussion
eDsued on the beauties OF Chaucer,
during which the bewildersd lady
could gather nothing but the name
Casucer, At last she whispered to
Mr., Riley.
"Who is this Mr., Chaucer? Is he
very popular in society?"
MADAM solemnly answered
Riley, that man did something that
forever shuts him out OF society"
"Mercy!' exclaimed the lady,
"wbat was lhat?"
"He died several hundred years
ago. said Riley.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26

Thompson and Thompson are in
reality the hustlers of hus,lers in
the clothing line and their stook
is up 10 date in siyle and shades.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26

For cleaning, dying and pressing
clothes. Mr.. G. E. Cordner has one
OF the best outfits and does the finest
guaranteed work Of any one in the
state. Place Of business, Winchest. i.
er. Ave-, p. 0. 609.-Both Phones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
OVERW ABHED,

,Teacher-"How does it come that
you are too late this morning2"
Ethel-Plcase ma am, I must have
ovcrwashcd myself.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
PROVISIONAL PROGRAM,GE
ERAL FEATURES,

I'm A REPUBLIC THE BALLOT
is THE OITIZEN'S MOST
POWERFUL WEAPON.
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE Is TIE
PRICE Or LIBERTY.
THE OBJECT OF THE LEAGUE
as
To organize and train the Oolored
'citizene OF America 10 use their bal
dots to secure to the race every right
guaranteed it under the Constitution
of the United States.
THINGS TO BE DONE AT AN
NUAL MEETING:
To take notice of what has been
accomplished thus far by the League:
to correct any mistakes that may
have been made in the past; to advise
the race as to the position it should
cake in tho Presidential campaign Of
-19l2; to lay plans for the enfran-
"chisement of our people in states
where they are disfranchised; to in
'ssruct them in the use and power of
the Ballot, and to invoke the bless
ings and assistance Of Almighty God
upon our people in the mighty etrug.
gle OF securing to the race EQUAL
FRieh's And Opportunities with the
moot favored citizens of America.
WHO ARE INVITED:
To this meeting every member and
every person who have contributed
to or assisted the League in it's work
are invited-especially will be well
coined, all the Friends Of Freedom
and Of Equal Rights, who regard
these matters as of paramount i'm
'portaoce to the Race aod to the
Country, and who have found it dii.
faicuit TO retain old party allegiances
under existing conditions.
WHERE SESSIONS ARE TO BE
HELD.
New 18th Baptist Church, Shaw
mut avenue, corner Madison street,
Boston, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, pastor
Closing public meeting Wednesday
night, August 80, in Faneuil Hall,
the Cradle of Liberty.
The morning meetings will be ex-
>ecutive sessions and will be open only
to members.
The sessions at night and possibly
the afternoon sessions will be open to
the public, and all who care to at
tend will be cordially welcomed.
There will be public macs meet
ipg at the church Monday night,
August 28lh. Reception to visiting
delegates and newly elected officers
by the citizens of Boston, Tuesday
night, August 29th, Mass meeting
Wednesday night August 3Oth, Fan
euil Hall,
'CONVENTION OPENS MON
DAY, AUGUST %, AT 10 A. M.
RACE RIGHTS SUNDAY.
Sunday, August 9th, will be
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26

known as Race Rights Sunday"
and every pastor in Boston and in
Massachusetts and New England is
asked to preach upon the subject, the
Evils Of Disirancbisemen ent, and the
Value OF The Ballot, Wisely Used,
In Securing To Our Race The Rights
Guaranteed Them Under The Con-
stitution."
Prominent ministers in attendance
upon the League meetings will fill
the pulpits OF Boston and vicinity,
and preach upon the same subject,
and the people in all of our churches
are asked TO make this day one Of
fasting and prayer, that God may
deliver the Colored People of Amer
ic. from Lynchings, Oppression,
Injustice and Race Hatred and unite
them for the securing Of Equal
Rights and Opportu mites To All
American Citizens,
PRELIMINARY PROVISIONAL
LIST OF SPEAKERS SELECT
ED BY NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE, SUBJECT TO ADDI-
TIONS. ETC.
The arrangement Of the program
for the other meetings is left with
you and the local committee. The
following speakers and subjects for
public meetings are suggested by the
committee here as many to use ae
possible:
Rev. J, h. Batehelar, D. D., Pas
tor. Trenton, NJ; Sutject: "Agl.
Educate, ORGANIZED"
Rev. E. W. Moore, D. D., Pastor
and Reformsr, Philadelphia, Pa;
Subject: "What Part shall the Min
lister take in the Battle for ,he Polit-
AS0t ; 49, ". Nj hCc!
Mr., Edward Oliver, Provid ence,
R. l.; Subject: The White Press
The Part it Plays In Creating Public
Sentiment against the Colored Amer.
ican, and How to Remedy This Evil.
Hon. Frederick L. McGhee, Conn.
eellor at Law and Race Leader, ST,
Paul. Mimi; Subject: The Rights
and Privileges Guaranteed the Race
under the Federal Constitution.
William Monroe Trotter, ESQ =,
Editor of the Boston Guardian, Sec
retary OF the New England Suffrage
League. Subject: Equal Rights and
Opportunities for oil American clti-
zens.
ANNUAL ADDRESS
By
President J. r. Clifford, OF Mar.
tinsburg, W. Va, Attorney at Law,
and Editor of the Pioneer Press.
Rev. S. L. Oorrothers, D. D., Pas.
tor and candidate for the Bshopric
the A. M. E. Zion Church, Wash.
ington, D. G. Subject: A Defence
of the Negroes Right to Freedom.
Rev. G. r. Waller, President OF
Clayton Williams University, Balti-
more, Maryland, Subject: Advan-
tages to the Race Of Independence
in Politics.
DR.. Owen M. Waller, Physician
and PuDicist, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Subject: The Citizens most effective.
Offensive and Defensive Weapon
The Ballot.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
Los ANGELES CONTENDER
FOR IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Chicago. Ill.,, Feb. 1S.--Los Angeles
lis an early contender for the 2Oth an
|nual sessions of the National Irriga-
ton Congress in 1912.
George r. Hutton. Judge Of the SUI
perior court Of Los Angeles county,
Cal, says in letter just received at
executive headquarters Of the congress
lin Chicago:
Los Angeles Is going to be IN Chi
Icago early and strong We want the
congress in 1912 and will go fully pre-
pared to meet every requirement, and,
! believe. from the tacit understanding
that seemed to prevail last year that
It will be almost conceded to US"
Los Angeles entertained the second
congress in 1893, when ]. s. Emery Of
Lawrence, Kans., was president VIII
liam q. Smythe of San Diego, Cal,
father of the organization, was chair
man Of the executive committee, the
secretary being Fred L. Allen OF Los
Angeles. Sacramento, Cal, was the
convention city in 1907.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

devOts himself particularly % TIE 81
nsfion IL the senate
Mr- Taft feels the hose probes
va solved Vim the reporting ost q
the Mccall bfll yesterday. That the
house viii pass this biil without serious
amendment. Or any amendment a. al
that would zaliify the negotiations q
the last SIX months. the president takes
zs a foregone conclusion.
The president vas particularly cheer
led By a report from Washington that
the probability of a dllbuster against
reciprocity IN the senate is Iessening
daily Mr. Taft 70 confident nat II q
vote Is reached IN The senate the agree
ment VIII be enacted into lzs beyond
a doubt
In the f1rtherance of his campaign
President Taft viii send several Of his
cabinet officers out into the Geld. Sec
retary Knox Il to speak Wednesday
at Chicago. He took part In all the
negotiations leading up TO the agree
ment as finally reported. and his
speech is expected 70 do great good in
pointing out the advantages Of the
Secretary Nagel Of the department
II commerce and labor viii speak next
week at Akron. O., before a business
mems organization, and reciprocity |
vii be bis theme.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson VIII
peak At Buffalo. February %. and will
ndeayor to show that a distinct ad-
antage win accrue to the American
armer
Attorney General Wickersham has
eyeral speaking engagements this
eek. The president win ask him to
ouch on reciprocity IN ali Of these.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

|ces6lns st = s1aa's pace. The traeE
/ b inspected ahead Of he train. Ehieh
together with the repairs Be Is con
PEELED 70 make. rsndeTs his zdTancer .
tedious one
A letter received b the Ioczi 1unta
from = synpathizer AZ shafter. Tex.
purported 70 show that the federals
have 10 forsaken the practice Of ex-
ecuting the defenseless The letter
states Tom Perrien. river guard, saw
the recent fight al Muizto. and that
four very old men were taken out and
shot. although unarmed and defense
less.
One Of them. says the letter. was
parity blind and paraIyzed and was 75
years old; another vas 50 years old. .
The Insurrec toboard Of strategy held
a meeting at saragosa. on the MexI-
can side, twelve miles east Of here, To-
day. Their plans we're not divuIged.
Newspaper men penetrated the desert
thirty miles south Of Juarez yesterday
without catching sight Of the troops
1f either side.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
GAS CAUSES DEATH OF
PHILADELPHIA FAMILY

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Berkowitz and their five
children we're killed By Illuminating
gas in their home in the ghetto here
yesterday
When their bodies were discovered
in the gas-flled room by neighbors the
father lay fully dressed on one bed
with the two small boys, while the
mother and the three girls we're in an
other bed in the same room on the
third floor The gas was escaping from
a tube which connected a gas stove
on the first floor, where the kitchen
and living room were located.
The father was seen by neighbors
coming home about o'clock this
morning and 1t is supposed be acci-
dentally stumbled against the tube,
pulling it away from the fixture on
the wall.
The eldest girl, Minnie, Is years old,
was to have been married in Il few
days. Her trousseau was found hang
ing In the room on the second floor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR
AEvARR0 WAS POSTPONED

III Paso, Tex. Feb. IS.--Jofe Po.iiic.i
Mariners public reception . General
Navarro, set for Sunday. has been N.
definitely postponed. General Navarro
o.d not fjriye. An insurrecto courier
found the federal Icfder at lake a
few miles southwest Of Ahumada. a
station on the Mexican General about
eighty miles south.
The insurrecto forces are scattered
between Ahumada and Juarez, where
ever they can find pasture and water.
The country for hundred miles south
OF here is practically deserted Manuel
cas.llas, probably the best educated
Of the insurgent leaders, and who has
been in FL Paso at a council Of war
for three days, was captured by Amer
lean soldiers at Ysleta Sunday. casillas
was trying to get across the river to
Join his command. He carried a rife
In violation Of the neutrality laws, and
was arrested
Navarro. fearing mines under the
tracks or bridges, Is said to be pro
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
ILLINOIS WILL ENDORSE
RECIPROCITY MEASURE

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. President
Taft's plan tor Canadian reciprocity is
extremely likely to receive indorse-
ment by the Illinois legislature, despite
Speaker Cannon's avoyed opposition
When the members Of the two houses
get back to the capital Tuesday, they
viii find awaiting them a clearly de-
fined issue in which the reciprocity
agreement viii be of secondary import
ance.
Speaker Cannons action in firmly
opposing legislative Endorsement of the
presidents reciprocity plan is looked
upon as forecasting the final parting
of the ways between him and the pres
ident The receipt of the speakers
letter few hours in advance of the
speech by the president before the
Joint assembly is generally deplored
by the politicians, who had hoped to
sidestep the issue for the time being,
at least.
A resolution indorsing the Canadian
reciprocity is expected to be introduce
ed In the senate either on next Tues.
day or Wednesday. According to the
gossip such resolution probably will
be passed by the senate without refer
ence to committee and sent over to
the house.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
Tl1 CONFIDENT CONGRESS-
WILL APPROVE AGREEMENT

Plttsburg. n feb. l5.-Prezideni
TAFT much pleased with the results
Of his reciprocity campaign n obic
and Illinois. passed through here last
night to Washington. In the courss
Of the day he received eongrsiulatory
messages from different parts Of the
country. Tiers vas cheering news
from Washington, too. and the presI-
dent II happy.
With his return 70 Washington to
day be viii push the fight on the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement with re-
newed yigor He has planned sew
eral important conferences and win
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

published the Sth day of February
1911, Vinita Daily Chieftain, Pub
lisher)
An Ordinance Declaring Necessary
And Ordering the Construction Of a
Sidewalk on the East Side Of
scraper Street Across the Right Of
Way of the st. Louis San Fran.
cisco Railway, In the City OF vlnita,
oklahoma, And Declaring an Emer.
gency.
Whereas, pursuant to the provisions
Of the ordinances OF the City Of vinita,
Oklahoma, there has been filed with
the City Clerk Of the City OF Vinita,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

okizhona. On tie slh day q February
lslI, pettion signed b. more thar
ten bona fde citizens and property
oSaerz IN said city. praying for the
construction Of Sidewalk. on the easi
side Of scraper street across the righi
q ~ay of the s. Louis & San Fran
cisco railway. except that portion oi
the right Of way which has been paved
the full width OF the street. said side
valk 70 be Of concrete and Is feet
vide, on south side OF tracks and 81
feet on the north side. in the manner
provided b. the ordinances Of said
city; which said petition is made a
part Of this ordinance By reference
aud Is in words and figures as follows.
to-wit:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
name Of Jacob Smith for the Office Of
City Marshal for the city Of vinlta,
subject 70 the democratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

desire to announce that I am can
didate for City Marshal. subject to
the action of the democratic primary.
II. G. cHATTERToN.