davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
(First Published November l6, l90S)
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
First Published November l6, l90S)
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
By virtne of an order of sale issued to
me, the undersigned as the guardian Of
James f. Doherty a minor, in cause No.
686 pending in the County Court of Craig
County Oklahoma, |, the undersigned, as
the guardian of said minor by virtue of
said order, which was made on the 9th
day of November 1908, will sell at private
sale the following described land situated
in Craig County, Oklahoma belonging to
said minor, t0-wit
El-2 of Sc Ia of Sc Ia and sw ia Of Sc
Ia of Sc IA and Sc IA of ne IA Of sc Ia,
less .001 acres occupied by St. Louis & S.
F. r. X. right Of way, in sec 10, twp rs
north and range 2l east, in Craig County,
Oklahoma; also NV Ia Of sw Ia of Sc Ia
and " l-2 of NV Ia of se-4 of secl7, twp
25 north and range 2l east, Craig County,
Oklahoma, containing in all 69.99 acres,
according to the government survey.
That said sale will be made on CT after
the 5th day of December, 1908, and sids,
to be made in writing, will be received at
the office of d. H. Wilson, my attorney in
Vinita, Oklahoma, or by myself personally.
or the same may be left at the office OF
the County Judge Of Craig County, Okla
homa.
Witness my hand this 9th day of No
vember, 1908
WALTER L. DoHERTY,
Guardian of James E. Doherty, minor.
lS7-205
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-21
The Weather.

Tonight generally cloudy warmer
Sunday. unsettled weather.
Local observations, for day pre-
ceding, furnished by C. Z. Ldhman;
Maximum temperature, SO dees
Minimum temperature, AZ
Temperature at 7 p. m, 81
Precipitation. ...... =. U
Wind direction, south and north.
Clear.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-21
Personals

chas Mccullough of Alton was here to-
day.
C. c. Durham came up from Adair last
night,
Mrs. F. L. Langley went to Alton this
morning.
T.. A. Chandler Went to Muskoeee this
morning.
Miss Nellie Smith has returned from
visit at Joplin.
M. BlBaird,a Tulsa capitalist,was in the
city this morning.
w. H. Kornegay is at Chelsea this af-
ternoon on business.
Miss Anna Robbins entertained few
friends last evening.
J.B. Ladd and son of Narcissa we're
here on busin ess today
0. H. johnson was in the city this
morning from Centralia.
J. L. Courtney was among the visitors
here from Alton today.
IF. Blair, of Wagner was a business
visitor here this morning.
Rev. A. j. Williams returned this morn
ing from a visit in the east.
Win Highland left this morning Tor a
few days hunt near Eufaula.
P. W. Bonfoey returned last night from
a business trip to Centraia.
M. H. Gordon of Tulsa was uansactlns
business here this morning.
James Brann, of Bartlesville, was
guest at the Cobb last night
W. L. Mayes of Pryor Creek is spend
ing this afternoon in this city.
Prof Calhoun, of the high school, and
Bert Belew went hunting today
Rob't E. Lee and George Adams were
in the city last night from Big Cabin.
( Miss Sharah Nix will 60 to Centralla
tomorrow for a visit with her parents.
Miss Emma Gatewood came up from
Pryor Creek last night to spend Sunday
Miss Margaret Hogue, Of BlueJacket'
visited in the city yesterday afternoon.
W. L. Doherty and H. A. Oakley were
here from Grove this morning on business.
Mrs. W. M. Campbell of Seneca is here
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Joseph A.
Gill.
Van Chandler returned last night from
a few days hunting trip in the Duck
creek country.
James Mercer. r. R. Luman and c. 5.
Hopkins, of Aurora, ILL.,. are spending
few days here.
Pictorial Representative : Elect Pete
Coyne was in town today from his farm
near CenTalia
Miss Bertha Thomason returned last
evening from visit with Mrs. c. s.
Avery at Tulsa.
COuIl 10 QCpiSooihSi9 4t'NN
days, and Capt Barrett is losing his ability
to say Eight dollars"
E. J. Overley and wife went to Joplin
this morning, Mrs. Overey will not return
until after Thanksgiving
D. W. Henry and wife went to Muskoeee
last night and will leave tonight for their
home at Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Wallace Palmer and little son
will arrive from Alton this evening for
visit with Mrs Bramble and dauehers.
Guy Patten and H. E. Collier returned
asst night from Chelsea. While in the oil
fields they were in a runaway and were
slightly injured.
Mrs. B. j. Mulaney and sister, who have
been visiting Mrs. J. W. Orr left last night
for their home in Chicago. B. j. Mulaney
is assistant to the mayor Of Chicago
John 7. Meyer in the Hunt building on
South Wilson street is the best shoemaker
that ever located in Vinita. Try him and
Won will be convinced. 1872 SO
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-21
Enolish Lanouaoe Supreme.

There are now over 250,000 words
in the English language acknowledged
by the best authorities, or about 10000
more than in the German, French.
Spanish and Italian languages com
bined
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-21

L wonder who arrsnges the signs
in street cars?" said Thompson, point
ing upward. There is one describing
a drandruff cure right beside one for
pure milk-isnt that ferce2"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-21
Spread HAPPINESS.

Is not the first duty OF those who
are happy to tell of their gladness to
others2 All men can learn to be
happy; and the teaching of it is easy.
-Maeterlinck.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
) Two Ways Of
Looking At 1t.

Both wrong.
Twelve inches is the normal
distance at which perfect eyes
see best and easiest. Holding
bookor paper differ, ntly means
eye strain means All error in
, reiaction or defective muscles
-- means grave harm sooner or
later.
"a glass i'll time saves
slip htly changed, but you know
the import, and eyes are more
, important than stitches.
AGAness;sSsg
'-1; !!
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
Record.

scribed by the Postmaster g General. De
posits are exempt from seizure under
any legal process against the depositor
and they are also exempt from taxa
tion by the United States or any state.
The name 70 Il depositor or the amount
to his or her credit may not be dis
closed unless by order Of the Pestmas-
ter General
Postal savings funds are TO be de-
posted by the Postmaster General in
national banks located as near as may
be in the neighborhood where such de-
posits were received at a rate of inter
est not less than PA per cent per an
mum. If deposits can not be made in
national banks at the specified rate or
interest, the Postmsster-G General may,
with the approval Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the Attorney-General,
invest the same In State, Territorial,
county, or municipal bonds.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
Campaign Funds.

"We welcome Mr.. Taft to this ad-
vanced ground" said Mr.. Bryan in one
of his numerous interviews since the
Denver convention. The ground refer
red to is Mr.. Taft's statement that no
campaign contributions would be re-
ceived from corporations, Mr.. Bryan
intended to convey the impression that
Mr.. Taft had come to that determine
ton after the Denver convention. In
that the Democratic peerless one" is
not honest Mr. Taft is a law abiding
citizen. Such contributions are unlaw
ful, made so by law passed by Re-
publican congress at the instance OF q
Republican administration of which
Judge Taft was part six months be.
fore the Denver convention. Be hon
est, Mr., Bryan, II you can!
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
ENEMY OF TARIFF.
Labor World Sees Danger in Bryan
Plan OF Tariff for Revenue Only.
tFrom the Labor Worldly

{From the Labor WORLDLY
Workingmen and producers generally
should not delude themselves with the
belief that, IL Mr.. Bryan shall be elect
ed President his plans for revision OF
the tariff will present no menace TO the
country. Mr., Bryan is the professed
enemy of the tariff system. He would
impose duties, IL at all. for revenue
purposes only. On articles competing
with what he chooses to call trust-made
goods he would have no duty mt all.
Any apparent deficit In import duties
arising from revised schedules he esti,
mates would he more than made up by
Increased imports. OF course, his hope
Is to strike at the great protection
States. which happen to he Republican
in politics. like Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, West vir-
ginia, etc. 1t does not seem to matter
to him that every dollars worth Of for
eign goods in the competitive class com
ing into the United States on n revenue
or free trade basis necessarily by 80
much reduces the demand for home
goods. thus displacinG just that much
American labor. What he wants to do
Is to rebuke and avenge himself upon
protected manufacturers who do not
agree woth him in politics and who will
have none of him at the polls, says an
| exchange.
But while Mr.. Bryan Is cunning for
| protected industries and Republican
| States, once his proposed tariff law
| should be in force it would fall alike
| upon all sections Of the country, the
| only differences between one State and
| another being In the degree Of hardship
imposed.
We hear Of wOrkingmen saying that
| this time they intend to vote for Mr..
| Bryan, because for the past ten months
we have had hard times. But what
| good will that do? How Is a tariff for
| revenue. ignoring the protection idea
| altogether, going To open the shops and
mills? How will the election OF Sena-
tors by direct vote start the wheels OF
| Industry? Or the publication of cam.
| paign contributions? Or the further
harassment of the railroads? Or the
| reorganization Of the House, so that
the Speaker may be powerlessf Why
open this country now to the markets
Of the world when we have not sufIi.
cient demand To consume what we our.
selves manufacture? Under Republi.
can rule we have just had ten years OF
unparalleled prosperity. Under Dem,
pcratic administrations we have never
had prosperity for any period long OF
short.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
TAFr UUmEs FROM 0OOy STUCK
Family Ranked Among the Plain
People for Many Years


The Ta;ts-those who ut present are
the Tafts--hail ancestrally from Tx
bridge. Mass. They say that Tafts are
so thick IN uxbridge that even Il WON,
an cant throw II stone without hitting
me.
Some years aSo--il 1874, to be exact
there was Il TAFT reunion In Tx
bridge TO which descendants of the
original Robert Taft came Hooking
from all parts of the country. one Of
the conspicuous features of the affair
was a historical address by AlphOnso
Taft, father II the present Republican
candidate. He traced the history of
various branches Of the family, and
when he came to the one to which he
and his children belonged he said
"Our family have not embarked much
upon national politics, except that they
have shared In the battles OF the cOun-
to be won. and also when the Union
was Mt stake. But brilliant political
careers have not been a"lcteris .ic of
the Tafts IN the past. II is not safe to
say what may he in store for them
There Is tide in the affairs of mer
and also Of families"
This is taken from the account Of
the reunion published at the time, Al
phonso Taft would perhaps have been
somewhat d1Zzird IL he could have fore.
seen how quickly and brilliantly the
family would proceed to "embark upon
national politics He himself started
the turn OF the tide which he predict
ed. 1t seems to be reaching its flood
in the career of the SOL who that year
was entering Yale.
As Alphonso Taft described his i'm.
mediate ancestors one secs where his
son got certci in characteristics. Peter
Taft C715) was ~ large, good-Iooh
Ing man of magnanimous disposition, "
He had four SONS,
Aaron. the c1rdidate's ancestor, was
also 10 magnanimous that ne los
money by indorslng II friends notes
he was man "of great Intelligence
and integrity" And then, going some.
what further back. there WAS Captain
William Taft. who took Blarncy Cas-
tie in the sixteenth century "by blar-
uey quite as much as by military
prowess.' Good stock was Captain
! William from which to make twen
tieth century Secretary of War VII
liam
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
DETAILS OF THE
4 POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN
Prompt Performance of Republican
Platform Promise Is Certain.
Postal Savings Banks Will Form
Save and Convenient System for
Accommodating Savings.

bill providing for the establish
ment of postal savings banks was fav-
orably reported by the United States
Senate Committee on Postofilces and
Post Roads during the recent session of
Congress, and Is reasonably certain to
be enacted into law during the coming
session, thus adding prompt perform.
ance to the promise of the Republican
national platform relative to this form
of strengthening our national system of
finance.
The bill reported provides for the
establishment of postal savings deposit
tories for depositing savings at interest
with the security of the Government
for the repayment thereof and desig-
mates the money-order, post-otiices and
such others as the Postmas ster- G General
may, in his discretion, from time to
time designate as savings repositories
to receive deposits from tho public and
to account and dispose of the same ac-
cording to the terms of the act.
The repositories are to be kept open
for the transaction Of business every
day, Sundays and legal holidays ex-
cepted, during the usual post-office
business hours of the town and locali-
ties where the respective repositories
are located, and during such additional
hours as the Postmaster-General may
designate.
Accounts may be opened by any per-
son of the age Of 10 years, and mar
ried woman may open an account free
from interference by her husband. A
trustee may open an account for an
other person. No person can open more
than one saving account except when
acting as trustee for another person.
A depositor's pass book will be lie
livered to each depositor In which the
name and other memoranda necessary
for Identification will be entered, and
entry OF all deposits shall be made.
One dollar or a larger amount In
multiples Of 10 cents will be necessary
to open an account, but deposits Of 10
cents or multiples thereof will be re-
ceived after an account is opened.
Upon receiving deposit the post
master is required to enter the same
IN the pass look of the depositor and
Immediately notify the Postmaste ter Cen
eral of The amount of the deposit and
the name of the depositor. The Post
master-General, upon receipt Of such
notice, is required to send an acknOwl-
edEment thereof to the depositor, which
acknowledgment shall constitute con-
elusive evidence Of the making Of such
deposit.
| Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Interest is allowed at the rate Of 2
per cent per annum, computed annu-
ally, on the average deposit during
each quarter of the year. One thou
sand dollars IL the maximum deposit
allowed to the credit Of any one ac-
count, and interest will not be paid on
any amount to the credit of an account
in excess of $500.
Pass books must be forwarded to the
Postmaster General on the anniversary
of the making of the first deposit for
yeriiication, posting, and credit Of In
! tCrest due. Withdrawals may be made
under rules and regulations to be pre-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
TAFT's INJUNCTIoNs.

| ask that every responsible
and falr-mlndcd labor leader, ev-
cry responsible and rair.mluded
member OF Il labor organization,
read these (Tufts) iniuncticns
for himself IL he will do so, In
stead of condemnlng them he viii
heartily approve of them and will
recognize this further nstonish.
ing fact that the principles laid
down 10y Judge Taft In these very
injunctions, which laboring peo-
pie are asked to condemn, are
themselves the very principles
which are now embodied In the
laws or practices of every rcspon-
sible labor organization. The
principles which he therein so
wisely and fcarlessly laid down
serve MS II charter OF lipcrty for
all of us, for wage workers, for
employers, or the general public:
for they rest on the principles of
fair dealing for all. of even-hand-
ed justice for all. They mark
the Judge who rendered them az
standing for the rights Of the
whole people; as far as daylight
is from darkness, so far Is such n
Judge from the tlme-server, the
trucker TO the mob. or the crlng-
Ing tool of great, corrupt and cor
rupting corporations.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
Cnmrnirn of Education.

In the great battle Of 1896 the Re
publican party again stood for the
maintenance of the integrity Of the ma
ton. The fight was against odds pro-
duced BY great Industrial depression,
and against the most sophistlcal argp,
ments, The Republican party main.
talntd a campaign OF education among
the wase-esrners and the farmers,
which ultimately led to the complete
defeat OF this second financial herssy
which has threatened the Integrity Of
our business tructure.-Hon. Vim. II.
Taft, at Kansas City. No.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
A SOLEMN WARNING
BY W. ]. BRYAN
JUST EIGHT YEARS AGO

"THE FIGHT THIS YEAR WILL
BE TO CARRY OUT THE SENTi-
MENT OF THAT SONG WE HAVE
so OFTEN REPEATED, my coUN-
TRY TITS OF THEE; If WE LOSE,
OUR CHILDREN AND OUR CHILD.
REN'S CHILDREN WILL NOT SUC-
2EEDs TO THE SPIRIT OF TEAT
SONG, AND DELIBERATIONS OF
THE FOURTH OF JULY WILL PASS
AWAY, FOR THE SPIRIT OF EN-
?IRE WILL BE UPON US."-(W.
j. Bryan, In Welcoming the Bryan
Home Guards and Travelling Mems
Club o" their return from the National
Convention, Saturday, July z 19oo.)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
WORLD CRUISE OF
OUR DATTLE,SH|PS
A Significant History-Mskinx Move.
ment BY the United States.
faethc Ocean Saved 70 America hw
Robust Policy Of Republican
Party.

ihe present world cruise Of Ameri-
can warships 10 one Of the most intsr-
es'ihs' important and far reaching per-
iormancas OF any administration sincs
'hs CiVl War History rides upon the
prov OF the ragships OF this feet.
EiGhty-hve millions of people have for
months been Attempting to Interpret
tne movement and solve the problem
our government 10 attempting to ptop-
erly adjust by this circumnavigation Of
the globe. When President Roosevelt
hrst announced that the aeet OF battle
ehips was to make the long journey
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
the Democrats turned prophets Of evil
and predicted many disastrous things
would follow as a consequence of this
unprecedented move.
Armada aad world Cruiss.
The armada took Its departure from
Hampton Roads. Dec. 10, 1907, and
after wholly successful voyage around
the Horn. Of about twelve thousand
miles, 1t dropped anchor In San Fran
cisco Hsrboy May o, 1908. The ships
that form the four divisions OF the feet
In this record-making cruise are The
Connecticut, Louisiana, Maine, MIS-
souri,, Georgia, New Jersey, Rhode al
and, Virginia, Alabama, Illinois, Kes r
sarge, Kentucky, Ohio, Minnesota, KIN
sas aud Vermont. To which were add
ed the Nebraska and the Wisconsin, al
ready in Puget Sound, thus making q
nf Aeat NJ AZ
battleships in perfect condition.
There were already In the Pacific
and Oriental waters the fine armored
cruisers West Virginia, Colorado, Ma
rylmd and Pennsylvania Their vo
sister ships, the California and South
Dakotn, were also on the Pacific. and
the powerful Washington and Tennss-
see went from the Atlantic to Join the
armada, thus making eight armored
cruisers 10 be added to the eighteen
battleships. In addition there were In
the Pacific several protected cruisers,
gunboats and other lesser craft. All
told there were ten hundred and nfty
officers and nineteen thousand ave hun
dred men.
In due time the main aeet Of war
ships resumed IFS western course and
will touch at the leading ports Of China
and Australia, passing on east by way
Of the west, and coming finally to NAL
Ia and Gibraltar, where II will coal
and ultimately return to its starting
point at Hampton Roads, some time
early next February.
In this expedition the Republican
party has policy which projects itself
far into the future, but IL 10 an entire
Misunderstanding Of the whole scheme
to suppose that II ID aimed narrowly
or definitely at any single power. 1t 10
one OF those robust constructive poll
cies of the party gsuged on world lines.
1t Is more of a notification than q
threat, to all existing governments.
Welding North ana south America
The eyes OF the world have followed
our fleet with absorbing Interest. One
OF the great advantages gained by this
cruise In the cordial welcome and close
acquaintance which II has evoked from
the governments and peoples Of the
chief republics OF Latin America. To
the Brazilians, the Argentines, the Chi
|
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15

ar. Bryan criticises Ar, Tart Tor
adding TO the Republican platform. In
the meantime the number of para
mount Issues" which Mr.. Bryan sub.
tracted from the Democratic platform
would all several large volumes.
Omaha Bss.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-10-15
A Grand Record.

The Republican party is not only
rich in men, but rich ia practical and
beneficial principles-it is Itch too in
its record in promises performed and
pledges fulfilled, and so we are for
party and party principles first and
will acquiesce in the choice of the ma
jOrity, rallyiHg around the standard
bearer who will carry us again to vic
tory.-Hon. James S. Sherman.
Mr.. Bryan might make hit in the
Rocky Mountain States by proposing Il
federal guaranty OF mining stock de-
rosts Omaha Bee.
and forgotten and the Fourth OF July
q meaningless date on the calendar2
One OF the most ridiculous of these
prophecies was contained in a speech
Mr., Bryan made In support of Judge
Parker during the campaign of 1904,
wnen he attacked President Roosevelt
bitterly. This prophecy had it that
military despotism WAS sure to follow
The decrease in the size of the standing
Rrmy, In this speech Mr. Bryan also
emphasized the fact that he was then
and always would be Il firm believer In
the principle OF free silver. He sum,
med up his position on this question IN
the following sentence:
IL believe to-day in the principles set
forth at Chicago aAd Kansas City Q6
to y and shall continue TO aght for
those principles"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-08
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
Iowa Central Conference On Al
Marshalltown.

Marshalltown, Oct. THE posi-
bilities of a settlement OF the strike
of the Iowa Central shop employees
were revived when General Superin.
tendent D. c. Noonan and the general
committee, representing all of the
unions involved in the strike, met in
conference at the Trades and Labor
Assembly han. THAI this conference
was at least not without some result
is evidenced by the fact that Mr.
Noonan was in conference with the
committee again this afternoon.
The conference began at IL O'Clock
and it was close to one o'clock before
1t broke up to meet again an hour lat.
er. After coming from it Mr.. Noonan
said that there was absolutely moth.
ing that could be said for certainty
regarding a settlement, and in fact
none of the issues in controversy had
been preached He intimated that the
time spent with the committee had
been devoted to abstract issues which
had only an Indirect bearing on the
strike. The purpose of the confer.
ence is TO effect settlement, ii pos.
sibl, of the strike.
II was through arrangements made
by Richard MCGUIRE. former en-.
ploye who has more recently been
working for the Illinois Central in
Waterloo, that the conference was
brought about Mr.. Noonan said that