davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
Barley and Rye For Fowls.

Barley and rye are both excellent
foods and will prove satisfactory adj
dition to a ration where the fowls will
eat the grains readily. Some fiocks
seem prejudiced against barley and do
not eat it readily, while others viii re
fuse rye unless starved to it. Rye is
eaten much more readily when fed In
the bundle. When the fowls can
scratch it out Of the fresh straw them
selves they seem to enjoy it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
Gull Out the Poor Birds.

Gull out all undesirable stock birds.
If trap nests are used during the fall,
winter and spring 1t will be found that
in each flock there are several indi-
viduai hens that do not quite come up
to the standard set either they are
poor layers or they lay eggs of an IN
desirable size or the color Of their eggs
is not uniform Such birds should
now be taken out OF the pens and
marketed as roasters.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
THE FRANCE
Conducted by :
J.w. DARRow. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent NesU York State
Grange
TOO WIDE A SWATH.
What an Agricultural Editor Thinks
About the Grange.

What an Agricultural Editor Thinks
About the Grange.
Mr.. Gilbert Tucker of Albany. edi-
tor of the Country Gentleman, recently
spoke on the subject 1.-THE Grange
From an Editors Standpoint at a
grange banquet He took the occasion
to make some suggestions to the lead
ers Of the grange movement, to one Of
which we direct attention He remark
ed that grange activities Aould not
take top wide swath, but confne
themselves more rigidly to matters in
which the farmer has an interest as a
farmer and not to undertake to reform
all the ills of our body polite, many Of
which aff1ict all citizens pretty much
alike as citizens and cannot be regard
ed as specifically injurious to the agri-
cultural class as such. He believes that
the farmer has direct and distinct in
terest in such matters as the oleo re-
form, the denatured alcohol plan, the
improvement of our highways, the
scandalous free seed abuse. The farm
err has no interest that is not shared by
all citizens in such topics as the law
about the responsibility for injuries on
the RAILROADS., the direct election of
United States senators, the rate of
newspaper postage, female suffrage, lo-
cal option. the franking privilege, etc.
He would have the management of the
grange pattern after that of the great
labor unions, which have attained a
degree of strength that needs to be
studied In order to be appreciated.
They tackle with might and main all
questions that bear on the interests of
the wage earning class. The grange
should oppose every single object that
the labor unions seek to accomplish;
but, like the labor unions, they should
give strict attention to the questions
that have a bearing on the prosperity
of the members as a class.
He congratulated the grange on its
great and growing success and the
wisdom with which its important ac-
lions were decided and on its ability
to keep clear of humbug and dema-
goguery. The speaker believed that
the greatest glory of the grange is
ahead of it and not In the past.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
DREAMED
REoRGANIzED,
At Thousand Islands.

The annual grange day at the Thou
sand Islands, New York, will be held
August 10. AS every one knows, this
is one of the most beautiful regions
for days or seasons outing in all
the world, and we advise all who can
to visit the islands on grange day if
grangers, or on any other day il not
grangers
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
venfiIate the coops.

The coops for summer chicks should
be well ventilated and the chicks par
asitic enemies kept In the background
There is a time between the disappear
ance of the downy coat and growth Of
the first feathers when the chicks need
protection from the hot sun that fairly
blisters their little bare bodies.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
Fattenind Fowls FOR Market

The Illustration herewith IS all that
is necessary to indicate to the intelli-
gent reader how poultry is fattened
for market in Sussex, England, dis
trict which Is said to send more high
class poultry into the London markets
than all other places in England com
bined. The poultry fattening industry
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05

If tub or jar Of butter is to stand
down cellar any length of time with
out sealing, cover the top with thick
layer of salt to keep out the air.
When to Skim.
As soon as the least degree of aeidity
can be detected milk should be skim
med, as the cream will all have been
precipitated when that stage is reach
ed. Cream requires frequent stirring
if even ripening is to be secured. 1t
should be smooth and velvety and
pleasantly mot decidedly acid to the
taste and is then ready for the churn.
Much of the success of the butter
maker depends on the proper ripening
of the cream
Working the Butter.
The firmness of butter must be taken
into account in determining how long
to work it. Usually the drmer the but
ter the more working it will stand.
The Covered Milk Pail.
Milk pals are source of trouble
when not properly treated. There are
a great many kinds of pals on the
market designed to aid the dairyman
in his warfare against germs. One of
the most improved pals that are used
in sanitary diaries is the covered pail
having a layer of absorbent cotton be-
tween two layers of fine wire gauze,
through which the milk must pass be-
fore it enters the pail.
The Flavor of Butter.
AS the favor of butter depends prin-
cipally upon the proper ripening Of the
cream and upon the absence Of bac-
terra the washing of butter In gran
ular condition with pure water is a
matter of far reaching Importance, for
if this Is neglected the butter will con-
tain milk, sugar and bacteria. Chem
ical action brought about by the latter
will hasten decomposition of the but
ter
Undesirable odors In Milk.
Rotten silage, musty hay and grain,
decayed roots as well as obnoxious
weeds will impart to milk undesirable
odors and favors. In order to obtain
lH1lk Will a SSeCct, OsSciA aciC ouVi
and flavor we must keep obnoxious
weeds out of the pastures. We must
take care Of the animal in such way
that her general physical condition is
good. We must feed nothing but clean
and fresh food and we must give the
. animals pure water. Polluted and i'm
pure water not only affects the quality
of the milk, but may also impair the
health Of the animal Professor Hunzi-
ker
Working In the Salt.
A buttermaker gives this method for
sailing out of the churn: Remove the
butter when in the granular state,
weigh it and place it upon the worker,
spread evenly and salt to suit the taste.
Sift the salt evenly over the butter,
pass the worker over it, then run the
butter and work again or until the
salt Is thoroughly worked in. It may
then be set away for few hours,
after which it should be given a sec.
ond working.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
Grange Work In Washington State.

Washington state grange secured the
enactment Of laws providing for direct
primaries, the Torrance land system
and an appropriation of $4,000 for
farmers institutes. 1t carried the bill
for initiative and referendum through
the lower house, but it was defeated
by narrow margin in the senate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05

served so long, faithfully and well.
He is engaged in farming on a large
scale and is an extensive breeder Of
Jersey cattle. Mr.. Nivin is an officer
in a number of prominent financial in
stitutions and agricultural organiza.
TONS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05

Treasurer Pennsylvania State Grange.
S. e. Nivin of Landenburg, Pa, has
been treasurer Of the Pennsylvania
state grange since 1898. which fact
speaks louder than words of his popu-
larity in the organization which he has
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05

No programme is quite complete with
out chance for one good laugh. No
song Is too good for the grange. The
strongest passage from the best book
you ever read is just good enough to
be given in response to your name at
roll call
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
n Cannot Re Done.

Poultry Tribune makes this bullseye
shot: sHThe man who can successfully
keep 500 head Of poultry on an acre Of
ground has not yet been born. Z
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05

is vet in its infancy in this country,
and many farmer here can add APP
preciably to the receipts from the sale
Of his poultry by putting the birds on
highly fattening diet in coop about
two weeks before sending them to
market
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05

Let us not talk SO much of what the
grange has done as Of what the grange
is doing and will continue to do for the
farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
New ORANGES For the Quarter.

The number of oranges organized and
reorganized from April /, 1907, to June
80, 1907, both inclusive, is as follows:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
Workina the Butter.

The firmness of butter must be taken
into account in determining how long
to work it. Usually the firmer the but
ter the more working it will stand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-05
BUTTER AND MILK.

If a tub or jar Of butter is to stand
down cellar any length of time with
out sealing, cover the top with thick
layer of salt to keep out the air
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
GRADUATING
EXERCISES 1T
ST. Xhv|ER'S s

The graduating exercises of st. xavied s
academy were held yesterday morning at
the convent. corner OF Broad and Ciaver-
ick streets. The diplomas were presented
by Rt Rev. Bishop Matthew Harkins
There were 18 young women graduates.
The parents OF the young women were
not even allowed to attend the ceremo-
nies at the convent, II being the custom
to have them strictly private A musical
program preceded the formalities, in
which the pupils gave several selections.
An address was made by the bishop, his
text being, The Day Is Done"
The graduates were: Classical course,
Misses Mary Angela Harrington, Martina
Elizabeth Clarke, Mary Nettie Gardner.
Catherine Laurentia Brown, Madeleine
Teresa Sullivan English course, Eliza
beth Evangelist Reed Lenora Evarista
Gearin, Agnes Edwina Douglas, Anna
Mildred Tague. Margare Anna Galligan,
Madeleine Clare McCardell, Eileen Eliza
beth O'Connor: those who received COM
mercial certificates were: Mary Frances
Kavanaugh, Doretto Quinn, Agnes Ken
nedy. Helen Inelda Gearin, Margaret Inn
maculata Roarke. Bridget Carmelita Den
negan. Elizabeth Catherine Russell. Mar
garet Anna Galligan: grammar diplomas,
May Belle Dodsworth. Edna Norton
Riley. Mary Elizabeth Daubney and Mary
Sabina McGary.
The program was as follows: Chorus by
all the pupils; hymn TO the Sacred Heart:
address by Miss Mary Angela Harring-
ton. one Of the graduates; distribution OF
graduate honors and crowning with
wreaths by Bishop Harkins, assisted by
FIR. Bowling: chorus, THE Day is Done -
by pupils: Bishop Harklns' address:
feast of the graduates 10 the undergrad
yates: distribution of SOU rhirs TO all the
graduates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19

for law and faith In human justice, hon
ored abroad. beloved at home.
LII. D.--Carl Barus. Wurzburg, '76
Hazard professor OF physics and dean OF
the graduate department I'm Brown uni
versity. physicist renowned wherever
physical science Is known. German in
training. American In temper, whose re-
searches few can follow. whose devotion
10 duty all may admire.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
TEACHERS
In session First Annual Scssion Of
Cherokee Association.


hftNayt NV ~
Tie Cherokee Teachers association
met Ia tha nee Auditorium this
morning AZ 10 o'clock
TIE house vas called 70 order b. d.
Frank aedd, supervisor of schools. for
the Cherokee Nation, aflar which
Magor PArks delivered the address "
Meic0ms and il i sAfe 10 say tilAt his
eAfnestne@ u speech led ail 10 feel
that tlley sefe 10 make themselves a
home on thls occasion Mayor Park 3
address Vas responded 70 b q II. y.
hFeser president of tie Cherokee
Board of kd0catAon. AZ TAhieqnah
and was ons of the most eloquent ad
dresses ever delivered q . bodY Of
educators ln this eitg
After Mr. hrowefs address tie rex.
uiaf program published ia our Wed.
nessiays lAaae was taken up,
THIS Is TIE frst meeting 81 lts Kind
ever held 10 tie Cherokee naflon aud
Is q bigger thing than was aDtieipai.
81 The eufolimeut is already A. lafge
a. q vas expected ta be- and every
train brings more teachers
The Cherokee tflte Is sald 10 farm.
lsh more teachers and 81 a higher
quality tlian any q tie ether Eve civ
i.ised tribes Besides this. they are
aid % 0e more pretty girls ia this
triDe " Indians than any other tflhe
known
The Teachers meeting eill last tao
dags and both aaFs viii ~ gala
dafs. The sac'es are comiug 90
Nith their parts sell and tle pn9
gram - beius we rendered
Tonight there wlil be 4 iectafe
by ~ Bradford president Epwauh
University ofQKhhama. sho Is ouf %
. tAr best kQ8an educators n tle nes
stats pf nmaforas address alone
alil p,y t1e lsaehses far tlae tau aags
spent nere q dIseus,in. educational
matters Every oaef u the assasla
fi1a IS present Ha h eu1ne eFcrY
efeft O. make me megtIas s
Mf hadd alt tae tmse ho6d
Nase baau mn abusing
afer ttaeaef $50 attends fi mrei
ns t pa Er ~ f.a tst
nms a. iiilsg afta teaching
AmmR tAe ist 81 tser ~ aa
tlee ssrerai fpab 8aa la1lsu beFs. ahQ
tagp dismissed ttH schools m 8e
pres 81 81 fhis mssg3ns 4aeae boss
aresuot hehin8 tae fsmes uat are %
% tafs teaehsf, Tle5 speak both
languages aaentY and Fet as maeh
out q tie meeuhEs a. some oi tie
Anglo Saxon race ufah tie RaY are
iefe from nearly ever stale Iu TIE
Un.eu
TIE ASSOCIATION has aaiei manY
new names q their llst sInce meeting
here and elIl continue q hold the
meetings annually
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
The falloNins aas tie lineup.
ytnlta Position TahleQuah.
An Important Catch

Nanng Bean. sho vas captured here
THURSDAY b, Deputy sherins IS count.
Ella ssfY important catch hg the
shsurs force.
heAn las long slnce hsen suspect
and has been under tie seen pYp q TIE
oaleers Tor sevofai yean. bat he va
alsajs COO slick f0f them. until
Thursday pepuU Sheriff 6oodpastafe
sts his chAuce s. fasten him
lean Had in bis possession aw,
sluAre and emefg stone which he q.
fefed 70 citizen for sale ID thappcn.
et however that ibis particular eli.
zen kueS the shefirs force Nas Ia
search fof just such 90 oatdt ~ he
told hlm that he had no mcnsy eitt
hlm bnl that II ha Bean would fe.
turn &C tao oelpek De NouId lave the
maney and would huy them
This arrangement ass satisfactory
slth ilean and he returned 81 I've
O'Clock on3 90 H9d q Deputy sherif
aeaHiuF him 'lio sAH h4s TIE nAMs
~ N C iipswall. engraved 81 ths
handle and tie square hel0uss TIE
same man, baf the Sheriff VI q
Noud ilss f0r some one a. calI and
laentlff tie vmefg sieHe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
An EKrlanatlon.

Tils Orphsus c8ab vas given a place
ou the program uf the Teacher In
stltaie and expected 70 furnish Tie
music Tor tie session TIE mnslsal
nUmbsm fof ths oecasiou seFe being
prepared shan the club vas notified
by Nj Parks that e. services sefe
uot needed a. an orchestra had been
engaged Tits explanation Is doe lhe
pahGe s fha pf@ams afe printed
and some might nof understand ei8
the elub failed 20 take part a cDm-
mitfee ~ teachers ase 80 iar tfls music
and li vas % hafe lsen glfen Until
M Parks changeith arraneemealaa q
feR daYs aWQ
SITS Ksins Ilaisel president
Niss Gfaper fire Pres
sits Is Wright sw
fn D b. wilson eg Sc
Ertcafite tn 0reheas ea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
WILL OISfRANCHISE MANY.

GuNtrie 0k dec IA proposed
Amendment q the Taylor eleetl0u blli
e. be- introduced b. Senator Roidie
wili have have the eject 70 passed b
the lefIs.atufe. q disimnchislng maug
neg rdas lu tie state and Tee of ths
more ignorant among tho uhite pee.
pie
ltpat.ics faf poll tax certificate
whicG must be presented in tosns o.
5000 population nr oFef before a cIiE
ZEN ls allowed g vote TlHs wll te
snpp Meuted bg provision requiring
reglstfatlon Is rural IS sell as munich
pa communities aud a. educational
auaHHeatlun making ab.utl q read a
certain portion of tie coussiutlcG
necessary to tlle exercise 81 thea ectiFs
franchise Tie rayleT hH contains
uumtef 81 move pfltslons uadlnk
one ia expert election saantsn tn le
fln aufiug tie vote sf aeIock on
sieet iaH daft sa that fetnus may BE-
had - 3 en election HsENt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
STUDENT MAKES FATAL LEAP

Davenport. Ia Nos - TIE nodT
oi irwin Robson, a nlne Gmss, lopa
senior Is the Iowa State College at
Ames. vas found this evening beside
tie railroad track here HedlsappeAf.
ed after leaving the eoliegs 70 spend
Thanksgiving vacation slth rs
lnAnoe, Katherine Cariin eho lives
near Davenport, and @hru hs failed
% arfivs Ia time ior dinner 3 search
Was Instituted for him Robson had
evidently been Killed by l0mping from
tle train shsu u passed tie Cafiin
oi Mayor Paks who sent q Table.
auah st summer Ard eStsuded them
an Invitation and rendered thsm tie
use of ouf magnificent new play house.
Since that daY the event las been
looked upon with much interest Ard
it Is gratifying 20 annouaee that i
vas pulled uf to the satisfaction 0f
an concerned
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

dIan TERRITORY # bscames one 81
great aHd efos siHe Importance
oi and asphaIJ eoai sHd sss leases
aHd contracts over them sli drift 20
tie Federal cpurtsfor adlasi ment and
&orjn d important litigation over
Indian deeds and contracts vii te
brought 10 TIE Federal courts as sell
as other equity actions suits geu.
erals viii pass through TIE Master Ia
ChaneerY hand
Nj hagen Is 70 BE- congratulated
and Be vii no doubt nll tie position
vitb credit ard ability
Mr. Rogers came from Indiana 10
Vuua tYe years age Alf has ia that
time built 90 a lucrative law practice
here and sfatds hlgb wtth the Local
haf Ee tersme identified with Re
publican pa.Hcs s7au after Pee came
here and Has taken front rank
among lhe Bcpabl8n eaisrs Of the
state lia selection Is recognition
90 ssprt8 service as eelI as hls abb
ltY asa haFsr lie made the Hght
Cor bis mfy as 8 candidate 10 the
ldusf tItlaua. convention. and BE- aas
dae 20 Mf Rogers more tfaH % ans
one else Ia Niuia that @e procured
b Federal court af Tors place III the
statehood hli
Tue Federal court naf'us head4uar.
ters az NussaFey must ef Else business
uf Else court @iil ~ there. aud It ail
pfoiabIy o. necessary lH lu spend
weeks
81 Rogers Wiii Howpvef maintain
bis IaN oaie# here and continue 90
practice ia tie state courts. and Niil
soon take q PARTNER 60 loUk after THIS
ilrsfnts.s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
TERRIBLE BUTCHERI
Assassin Fellows Victim to Gate and
Kills Him IN sight Of His wife.

McAlssfer, o.. Nov. 50 Details of
the killing Of Fate Laxton, "A the
mining town of Buck. Friday, have
just come ln Laxfon was eager at
the No. 6 coal mlns and was rstnfn-
lng home from his work when killed.
Coming Ia sight Of his home. he was
shot Va the back LAxton ran u.
ward bis gate falling flera iEla wife
lad heard the shot, and ran to her
husband. raising him up ln her asms.
The assassin ran 70 the gate. sslse1
the mau from his eife and hFed two
more shots snto Laxton's head hoth
of slie last shots we're nred at the
head ana Laxtous bFaln's were spiat.
teIed over the murderer and the fran
lie ~lis
A crowd gathered, but tire murderer
fed 70 the country and bad not been
appFehended saturday morning
NN. LAxt0n said THIS murderer wGs
negr0 aud that be vas of powerful
phfsiqus. but size dld not know him,
Ani tli0agbt Size lad never seen him
before
Az iAg - Il known IAxton had ne
caemies ~ VAS we'll known ald
had nessr.bseu 10 quarrel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
Master Ia Chaneery.

thcselerlion uf Chas b kaQeS,of
NinNA u lgdsa i.Alpt = Csmpt@ll,
a. Master 10 Ciancery ief the unitsd
states Circuit c0aft for this district
aferf bigh compliment io Vlnlta
aad a great personal hoaof @ AIR.
Haeer
4hm & bsGf rs lbe Federal Judge
s'HR the mosi Important fetera o.
ace ia Use Easlefa district ard ewing
ins o. tte fasf ano10t az important
feiefal snsss which h ceriaIn 60
ft0 fhe fe.6ra court growing
cess ladian hasine@ Wl5 tile great
uamtef g iorelsn earp0Itl1rs ID lr.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
Beautiful Piclure Free.

Fafu Progress . hR m6uth.y aRef
cu.funi pspef hetoletto ths Interests
oi tha Amctlean farmer DTS home and
Industries Is giving away free with
everf Three year subscription beaatl-
fa fruit picture size eltA inches
eniitlad Natural Fruits This is
b beautiful picture 3 sis eu.ov. and
makes handsome d.ulngrasm ofua
ueuf send b cents for a three year
subscription ur three one year sub
scflptious TO-DAY Address al orders &
Farm Progress St Louis No
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
sale d Impoanded stoek

Notice Is herebl given that I slll
sell At Public Auction 70 tie highest
bidder for cash. on Saturday afternoon
al 9 % oc.ecs December = 1907
TIE following desefltrd stock
One bf0Nn work horse o. years
old. about l6 hands high.
one bsY hlieN year q aud about
rs hands high
0He haY horse or I years cid.
about l5 hands high
TIE stock IS subieet % redemption
IS ths owner thereof before This sale,
or within 81l days thereafter upon
IRE payment Of all the expenses upon
same This sale is made with
that understanding
LEE MEHh
Clty Mafstai Of the Incorporated
City OF Vlnita
sale 10 take place, az the clty pound
Just east OF ~. X. s r. depot
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
SUSPECT HELD
FOR JOPLIN OFFICERS

Maskogee, Nov % George Holden
much wanted criminal snd who Is
suspected Of being implicated in tie
blosiag'up q the Joplin Herald wlth
dynamite few weeks az vas cap.
tured here Wednesday and i n0w en-
his say 20 Joplin. 10 charge of q mar
who sas sent down after mm. sheflfi
Coos ard Assistant Chief ~ Police
Grant Huddies0n made the arrest
TIE man lu com pauY ola youth bf tie
name q iesse NehsteaF sas capiatesi
tua vagaH Yard near tHs Midland
VALLEY depot A complete set % h0fK
las tools we're found on The tao con.
astuR of e5d ehIseIs. pgen loek-
picks skeleton keys eic
After being questioned 81 tak The
hoy confessed thar they had robled
mines of their bfases etc.
Aa lHqmu g Joplin brought out TIE
fact ttat George Holden VAS che lead.
sr q a sang e junk Thieves aud lad
served q tenn iu tie penlteuiIafy
Constable Ian TutHbull came dowu
Porter Keeping thcm gn ohaue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
A Boy or GMl

Can earn as mae'l a. 8 nan We want
lsais aat girls eliu want toeafu money
to elt suits flptieas e. The kansas
cts Weekly star laB't hesitate bs
cause foa ara founR - you can 90 tie
uafk i readily as 0ldef pefs.ts ant
~ u,Ii pay yoa jest the ame TIE
kansas Clty Weekly star is tie best
kuuen aeeslg newspaper in Tie West
and fuat spare time scent wofklng soi
ft aHl pay yoa handsomely, mot intog.
watches on other small wares hnt 81
cash Write lotiAg fnr terms and fui
information Address
Tvs KANSAS Drff WEgKtr sT4n
Kansas CltY, No