davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-30
GOING UP!

SPRINGFIELD OUTFIELDER
PURCHASED BY CLEVELAND
CLUB FOR BIG LEAGUE
TRIAL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
MILLIONS Of FEET OF LUMBER ROTS
IN UNITED States EVERY YEAR

date was set for the redemption of
either pledge. but the Republican
candidate repeatedly declared for I'm
mediate action. and both before and
after his election announced himself
in favor OF these two great economic
reforms and pledged himself 10 urge
their speedy passage by congress.
True to his personal pledges. the
president called congress into extra
session TO pass tariff bill The re
suit of that extra session was woe
fully disappointing TO a great many
people particularly In the west. and
some OF them have been disposed 10
blame the president Tor letting con-
gress alone until the teriff bill was
In conference. and then exercising
his influence on the things left In dis
pute between the two stapdpat
branches OF congress- Whatever may
be thought as TO the responsibility
for the fiasco. the grave political fact
remains that the tariff legislation has
left many thousands OF normal re-
publcans chagrined. unsettled, and all
but rebellious.
Now comes the question OF the
on it's merits Now II Is tangled up
with the failure 10 satisfy the people
on the tariff Politicians are begin.
ming 10 ask what VIII happen in the
congressional elections of 1910 Ii they
go before the people. and after ad-
hitting failure on the tariff try 10
I explain why a Republican president,
a Republican house, and a Republican
senate have failed after long ses-
sion OF congress to redeem the further
pledge Of the establishment Of postal
savings banks. Moreover. what would
| happen If n Democratic house. elected
in 1910 should pass postal savings
/ bank bill which subsequently should
be defeated by a Republican senate.
Certain congressman in the middle
west who oppose the Cannon-Aldrlch
! element. but who do not believe the
| creation of postal savings banks is
wise, have been compelled 10 bow be-
| fore the unreasoning animosity OF the
people to everything the controlling
element In congress favors. Reports
from the interior indicate that LOYALTY
to The postal savings bank Is being
! made the test In a great many con-
| gresslonal districts. along with op-
position 10 Aldrich ald Cannon.
Many country Republicans, especial
| ly in sections remote from banks. are
saying that wall street is opposing
the postal bank as the New England
and Pennsylvania manufacturers are
held responsible for the failure 10
obtain adequate tariff reform, The
fact that many oil the little country
banks also are opposed TO the postal
savings system seems to be overlook
ed and condition is rapidly Develop
ing where political leaders are say
ing that tho postal bank must not
be established as q political necessity
and entirely without regard 10 its
I economic value TO the community.
Tho postal savings bank is becom
ing a political issue for reasons not
hard to find II We 20 back year
and half. In the first place it Is
Roosevelt policy. It was passed
originally by Postmaster Genera
Meyer. who Is retained In the Tai
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

Millions OF feet of timber and fin
ished lumber rot every year in rail-
road ties, bridges, trestles. piles.
farm buildings, fences, poles and
mine props The lumber consuming
public OF the United States pays per
haps thirty to forty million dollars
year TO make good the losses from
wood decay.
These great drains are source of
more and more concern each wear
Chemists and engineers who have TO
do with the uses OF wood are work
Ing INCREASINGLY on the problem. The
United States Forest Service has
men who devote their whole time to
It, The Importance of the problem
cannot be overestimated. Millions OF
dollars are annually saved by pres
eryatiye treatment OF timbers. but
much yet remains to be learned
Wood decay is caused by fungus,
a vegetable growth sometimes so
small that 1t can be seen only with
the microscope Its roots or branch
es. like minute hairs, force their way
into the wood tissues and absorb or
cat away the solid parts The col
lapse which results is called decay.
Timber is artificially preserved by
forcing into Its cells and pores certain
substances which prevent the growth
of fungi AS long as this substance
is present in sufficient quantity, the
germs of decay-the threads and
pores of fungus-can not enter. and
the wood is preserved. This often
means doubling and sometimes treb-
ling the life of the timber
The United States government
considers the Investigations of the
preseryative treatment of timber OF
such importance that tho business of
one office OF the United States For
est Service. that of Wood Preserva-
tlon, with new headquarters at Madl-
son, Wis. is given over entirely 10
| the work OF experiments in coopera-
| ton with railroad companies and
other corporations and individuals in
| prolonging the life Of railroad ties.
mine props, bridge timbers, fence
| posts and transmission poles.
The lengtheninG OF the life of tim
Der means the saving Of thousands OF
dollars annually through doing away
with the heavy expense of labor and
cost OF material for renewals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
POSTAL BANK ISSUE
FOR NEXT CONGRESS

Chicago. oct. 21-Raymond. the
Washington correspondent of the Tri-
bune says: One oil the most perple&-
Ing political questions President Tart
Will be called up on TO meet during
the whole of his first administration
will be the proposition for the esiab-
lishment of postal savings banks
The Republican platform OF 1908.
on which the president made his sue
cessful campaign. contained two clean
cnt promises One was tarln revision
on a lust basis, presumably down
ward. and the other WAS the establish
ment OF a postal savings bank. No
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
HIROOO CONVERT
TELLS HIS STORY

Arthur Christner a convert from the
Hindu Religion 70 Christianity tells an
interesting story He was born IN
the lowest of Castles and therefore
had no educational opportunity and
had visited every point in the world
when he landed in San Francisco,
Cal, a week before the earthquake.
Thence he fed 10 Los Angeles.
Through all these years-twenty-one
in all-he had carried his stone God
But In Los Angeles at one of the
parks a little Christian girl spoke to
him of Jesus, but 1t was news to him,
so he did not heed the message. Later
a missionary passed him on the street,
saw that he was native of India and
began to talk to him and told him OF
Jesus. So little by little the light
dawned in his heart and he believed,
Then he threw his stone God 10 the
pavement and broke 1t in pieces He
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

eliminated against in the matter OF
railroad rates by the Union Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line Railroad
companies 1t Is now up 10 the Inter
state Commerce commission sent from
Washington. d. c., to hear similar
complaints in other cities OF the west
to answer this
Following the arguments OF the at
torneys representing the Weber Club
and the lntermountain Fair associa-
tlon. and the attorneys representing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
GLASMANN'S RECORD AS
MAYOR

Retired from office with all
floating debts paid and money in
the treasury
Invited his Democratic success
sor to audit the City accounts.
Mayor Conroy appointed the aud
ting committee and it reported
all funds properly accounted for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

is now getting all education so as to
90 back to his people and tell the
story. His addresses in the Methodist
church were greatly appreciated. He
tells something worth listening to and
God has added to his natural abilities
in a very remarkable way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

the railroad companies which were
heard by four OF the commissioheIs
at Salt Lake City yesterday. the coln.
mission announced that the mal.e
would be taken under advisemenl "iu
a decision rendered later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

Funeral OF D. c. palton-The fune-
raj services over the body OF Don
Carlos Dalton were held at the First
Ward meeting house yesterday at 2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

JeFers Leaves for RaWins-oupeI-
intendent w. M. letters. who recent,y
took charge OF the local division 'ei'
for RawlIns. Wyoming YESTERDAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

o'clock The Modern Woodmen Of
America, of which Mr. Dalton was
member. attended the services in
body and acted as pail bearers. There
was a large attendance and interment
was made in the City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

The foregoing figures taken records at the CITY
Hall Anybody them The foregoing of
the two candidates for Mayor 1t the proper voters
to inspect Please note the of Brewers year
to 900 more than Glasmann 1905
punges the city debt while Ganann pays the public
debt
VOTERS, STUDY THE ABOVE AND THEN VOTE.
don't Rremn rnnsmn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
STREET SPRINKLING.

Brewer has a street sprinkler
Supervisor c. II Martin, who re-
ceives $500 per month as Super
visor and $400 per day for his
team.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
BREWERS RECORD AS
MAYOR

June 30th, 1909. over
draft on general
fund go. So. $15S 249.7S
Cash in general fund. 34,911.77
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

Net floating debt on
June 30th, 1909 1928, ,339.01
He appoints committee himself
to investigate his own water re-
port.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
I'm Idaho

To l6 s. R. 80 E. Boise Meridian.
Sections 19. 10. IL, 10. 81, 20. %. 27,
% and part of sections 7. .. IL.
tn l6 S. r. So E., B. NJ. Part Of
section %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
THE OLLIE RANCH.

No man has ever made mistake In
buving Western land or ever will.
The Promontory-Curlew Land Com.
pany offers the chance of lifetime
10 buy a hcme or to make safe and
snre investment. Read what they Of
fer below.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
Terms of Sale

One.6fth cash. balance in ten equal annual pay
meuts at per cent interest per annum
This land is some of the choicest dry farm and
Grazing lands in the State of Utah, the farm land
being the equal of the famous dry farm lands of
Cache Valley.
Lots in the townsitc HOWELL, and the irri-
gated lands in the Blue Creek Valley surrounding
the townsite will be offered later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
GLASMANN,S RECORD.

The total receipts of the general
fund for Glasmann last year,
1905, was $3.50, ,226.S6.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
Full LIST Or TKTL
DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS

IRE sgvE Is s z~
q assc1Ea zz1sa ~ tEa Msszr-
sg seasrs1ss a. Mss1gsa sar ske
F.1.A 6g---ssal T s-x grsss-
-s etH A11r eg- G. W Bysrs-
seer z1 w e P.uss Araz ssa.
4,- G. Z Crew EsszeEst Wlssaoa.
e H. g-na cz1srzz e.ru1 Ez1 A.
s-za ce11ss, err ~ =. LestEar-
w1c1 H1s5T Czassa ssass1- J G.
Fewer C1azsaaz E-Er1n. A. s Ca--
ars11 EAErsZa-s EezzAr1 @ vs. La i
ga.vlar& ard EETz-sat-s rsszuL :. =.
TE-lts G-zrs cI e g. waIzes.
I--aa Es.z Tza8za. e Grus su-rsF.
Man Esa1sz. = A Ear Parv ear
sz- 20 te rzss s.s FTTes creek s.1-
r--- 2 g E-aEEEas,z s-aTszzw err
r 2 p EErEezszis. szsssv. Tl-s4
E1aSaa1- Z M Cz1re w-Hrsasr Ms
aE1 y = B HassT Tar1-ss
Staten e De- sazg &C. WsleA e.rz-zt-
z 7 MsB-f3s Dsues z1rF.
Frse Tsa1
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

naa-t xa mr man aa -ms
asums
Eha earzaIrllzH llzllu1sEfgI 8 11,f
s esar- ag Eala1
1irHa E8 g l# aavw q nrs7s1.s
- zesae sz-s v4san le slax.ag ssl-
raaaf s-is asuIsllsalnu a1n t,s -1as
IS ausuH m nfsag11r En m
Elrumls nlH srahua 81 EanEz ula
Eseam n M gul-azliaa al.l,
la1 -ia 1a rlaH b 1s 9r1ee-r
El1a iss hlrlas n szussle lisGns.t :
-fs gg'aEau D. 1a -uaL s. uaEa
-lar H.svge
T1H AAinnH -s71aaa laHa a.
sshs.t a Tia fst Eass apu-s -
tsss,.Afs -luf 1rEmrn ~ ~ E8b
anna sausCETEi-u E1al.z1g-lsl-sl a1 III
slHzg ssns-rIEn zie a1aa,
ia arunaEe $ E1aaaL e wa ran1n
la EHE alr u1es H-a1sa s z1e mas
un le q aEa1nym Jr-alau s. cd.
gr-Ialauas aanallf.usnel -azier -lE1
IzI@lnrF slnEzn,azn xla
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
oKLGHowAH's UNIQUE cossTt
TUITION.

The Oklahoma railroads are a.
tempting 20 anuul the z-cent fare Law
of that state in the United states
court At Guthrie today. and % their
dsht against low fares they are coz.
fronted by a unique situation They
must prove that the constitution Of
/ Oklahoma Is unconstitutional
q other states the roads have haen
able 70 attack the 2-ceat laws as an.
tagouistle 70 the constitutional rights
~ che corporations. IN Oklahoma tie
constitution provides that the railroads
may charge only two cents per mile
f9r carrying passengers So that. in.
stead Of the usual plea that the re-.
duced rates are unwarranted by tie
organic Law Of the state. the railroads
muat show that the demand Of the
organic las IS unwqrranted by con.
duons
TIE contest is certain 10 attract ct
tedti0n because The result Of the suit
Sled bT fhe railroads may have a pot
eat influence lu the solution Of the
Fate problem & presents also. the
interesting feature of involving the
soFefslgH poaer ~ a state 70 adopt
is oaa method q regulating oorpor
atlons
The evident laseat Of The constltu.
tiou makers q Oklahoma was TO re-
verse the legal conditions surround.
ing the question 81 rate regulation
q remove the obslsele 81 -constim
tional rights 90 frequently injected
into such lawsuits 70 delay and often
% defeat che state ii putting into
effect statutes enacted D. the legis
latures ln response 10 public demand /
f0f lower rates Therefore they made /
the 2.eent fare the standard 81 pas.
senger charges and placed I'll she r.
Tor showing that this
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
VALENTINE is SEGRETEE
on Oklahoma TRIP

MeAlsztsr Gaia N saR g
Fsiezr1s. cozz sssczsr - E-sa- a.
fzirz, srTsFs1 hsre rssssr5sv u-sr.
secteetg Fer ,ss Ezss ssvsn Ssrs 80
DISPATCHES azrs lad Am a1 ~ xay
% Oklasoza. bat Azs ssaaesn was
= ssersE
Mr. Fals1tlas Eezt to Hgze a-e
wired Er1lzr AEszt KELSEY - zses
1l- tAsrs. Fer r1sse zavs tas iva
r11s cFsr tAat sstriet ca hs-ssaaek
T4sF Elsitss3 Fal-zzt- Tzse1A1-a a-s
slEter arriving ksrz ges.sT1zv T.sr
Es1z % D-sz-z Tsatsr1sy xfsa-zas-.
zt-sr -zElzg 3 trfp c. sarzsAa--s to
Pres Sect Bls1sFs grspsts ear srs-
i-e l-teT-re2z- TkeT uI TAs. ArE
-1rs z-z c-kzs.z. ssea e t1 Wss.-
sr- oklz1o-z azz ed fas -ats a.
.4s lz11z ozs Ia Mrskarss re
-scs whsre e.ses rzazz @ ss -
zzzlT eeEf- t1sr wu-E
VIE here 1lg Vz1snsz-e sas tssf
-1e 1sw -ss19a q zzrsrtts-g TIE az
lsaaEe'1 Tal1s ~ r1s Grsaa zznss
srt-El-s tviss zs zazF Ass a-z
= i-grpFezszt o. fka &c seeuas way
4 selling &c lads
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
ls1s eN PRODUCTION
HGEEBs LIST ElR

ngm sog 8-Tas ORGY -
sfrlr 8earz ea s 6ssa--1asss ~
axraalsss Easag sr a-v
ssucr- Era ets 1isNz.E sa1zl srs-
tgrr1fu e a1rr f.r 11g'f e E-g- .lsg gssss
saaasH szusa.se Ri Lsss 81 g,lg
laatsf s. Eza.F ssnassrs szG Fsa1
Ra1A Lar gal ~ A. g e
Ers1a 8f8 last Fas
T1s Srs z.lgT sa a.ies q Ets ss-z
sr-s s lts gr1ga sasa Is m -
asvH B Bss .zs1sa
1ava as sEs-zakz tsf
a-H Rgc 1F Kansas
rT5 Tsma slT Ezz
AKA - Cc 11a
oEaasna $50
TAs average Ts4 per zzrs
1 $ rs saszaf EgEa ts5 Nsa-zs
a. -ss Nssua 1Ss Texas 1&2 waz-
Eaa tfa lasaaa s8 CAS- aFz oEa
ssza
T1s Tc1zss trgg sf aa esrT
}f 8HttsE eo- sa-s1 wt
- aabss g. la8 ska aa
arsrlgs rasls q 1853 ss1 ssx ara
s11 ,sssz wgsh 81 saasss las. vszr
T-s s-ss.zers1 1s asssa IS as see
as@4 st g. ersa. compared rs-A sss
9eg esat z 1859
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

{ seaeagags Ct tze state ars-eY ard L
81 eTre1zs1 w11l have been actual
casa srD1t That TIE azoznt sx.
rsa-e4 Coz eEtorcez1eat - tas azszev
~ Weu - fse easarcezsnt depart
Uszt 1as eesz we8 spe1t e as1estss
- 1es mA better eoaale1ns axIst-
las 4t the pEesszz stze as compared
witA ts1ss greTaiezg gaaa IsE ~ shsf
tire se.ntz we're rznrirx g nsnY q
tie larger rftiss o. tze STATE and pub.
lle seuaueug l1 msng - ths clfaes was
ap1arelss3 stTonsIg opposed 70 the en-
forcemeut - tie prohibition ias ana
toints and boofiesgez prevailed ia
msnT g ete smaller f9Nns. Seventy
aFs par cent of the 51infs have beer
closed in the larger cities ard some
of them have 10 open joints whatever.
R1ie in The seco1d size towns the
sales are confined strictly to bootleg.
gers and thanks 70 the renewed seati-
meat 80 favor q las enforcement their
number g being rapidly diminished
The report then proceeds to give
credit @ many county and city of
GERS. to fhe Anti-saloon League and
is superintendent and 10 various law
and order organizations. e also tells
% the visit 81 Ghe state superintendent
60 q great many counties where he
found conditions we're excellent ia all
but three counties
The report shows that during the
above period liquors were conaseatad
and adiudioated % the amount Of s.. !
445s2 and ss8o0 of this amount was
shipped ard sold 60 uon.prohibitlon
states Furniture and fixtures we're
seized and sold within the state e.
parties Who agreed not b use them /
IN violation of the lsw 20 the value Of
k15132 0I the liquor conaseated the /
state agency used sass and there IS /
noW on hand stock &c TIE amount 81
e. 2o0 which does not include many
'afee amounts q liquors that has been
seized but has not yet been sent 10
Tie state agency
The financial report being TOO long
Tor publication the following items d +
general interest IN taken thereirom.
Amount ol aleohol shipped to
bonded druggists . 81 res IS I
Total amount 81 stock bought seoe "a
Total salaries paid ..... $4,000
'ash from local agents 7.s22 as
ash from Oklahoma City
warehouse ...e.e.... 6.70gS0
Profit from June /. 70 Oct
sist .........s........, 2Ss7.eS
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
re poLlrlcAl Wall.

CamDaeH. Ia hif Waukgmla
stw sae eome oat boldly for q dl-
81 tse ssase q Oklahoma There
& ssn ED slnsga I'D Be-. declares
CanD 80 east side and q west
ae s a1 state church ard IRA.
ssfHa5 snain rs leu IKE tao fam.
H H eas hoase There's some lrath
10 tbe statement 80 doubt 5ui ls does
rot f9iloa fhat there Is lae slightest
reason ahg there should s. truth IS
81 There viii never b. dlfs.ea.
sever ta0 9lnkY states ouf Of tae noH
splendid one The east side could
much better afford f9r il to come from
80 economic standpoint than could tbe
weat eide But the east side does aot
advocate g And there IS n0i nkaf.y
the sectional bitterness On the eaat
side that there ls 0n the west 1T
th0ae Nho we're wont 70 rule on The
aest make up theif minds that their
bfsthnB on the east ere their equals
FL aii things have equal rights which
they must respect and the @eaal side
sd eet sido" feeling win speedily
8lappear Talk u csssloa Is rlale.
uieHs Tulsa World
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
Wl sAEs
EEL EKga Is

t EA 1ssF --s1lii.,lr1sss
ussur w1a NATE - san g s1asasr
slssrrsEsas V Haasa &C 1ls ngarrE
sgaf asnaua n1 ~ a.ar r.
1senssl sac q 1ns -at.azEa aana3
aHafs FlE a.sEn a1l.s#11F E.seaas isr
Tns f,-sg gHa VII - &C zts b aa
Hrss g nailHnar Elsla q -4u1l-
nuaueT Flll1 W. ~ mE u -5,s
ligzr If ia 1gn- nuusa q rHazsI.,sr
EtH.f A~ s1asgissr Il Ets.rs C -ta aa.s
-aH-f E-s ss- -zga G. - h.as
-4naEsn annEF R1f 4ta -l-sa Rsait.s
-vHn -ssaau1ssr lE1nErv n-
elusive ua ieea afHEra1 81 11a-
sHmrr ul1a 7rsssaa seE1 6 e So
su z1z @te 1zE tar En 1is
sissazlat E1l -xarT 1EE atsss rsaa
A 1e 1tt a1sts as 81 see & gs
zuH E-s Elman Bn.s6 z.as-lr-F
.azlts ast zas Frgaesaf ~ a. m
- glmmzn s,n3ll Eun1 g was 1As
tssg-a sE siH zsea--z1sa1 e rsI s.e
1its11l,r aEzstl ~ ureEg e. E,asa
i.s.alasss e ~ els1 -aa1 1asF 4s 1
aa-Ea 1-eek sAHIE lE-Hz1iszlE 1ic 1dz-
ll0s aIza4E - 1is 11v1.sE7e a1E fe1scE
Rstsss TIER are gs,afsat
- g los 1.ts1z n lands W. -
RA -1Ha 8ezaasF Ia nHw tnG egg
alsAE w1gI zas &c q large e-a-s ss
3 considerable tsEsss ans rstasy
.ts gl1e suGEa lands sasE
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
Stones Report Shows Agency
System To Be Profitable

GwAfs okz Nsr SIS perass-
szs 81 sss STATE Arszeg 8 s. siss
naz - ssssasszz rsaart 81 ~
aa 81 fss sszss zgsaey 40 Cos.
sEzr HaaksI Wosav g aoHs !
aeslsag raI.ssa ~ azziss s tsa -.
fsyeeaezs Department 1ad reveals tae
z tat s4s mzzaEsznt of ssea.
a6sases e. ~ lhss 1ozs - desired
Ias fepags saoma tAzs since gzaa lss
atssr le1aI agencies have beea e.
opened and foar Application aera de.
nia1 fer the Fsaso1 sksf sEFoav rgD-
tests were fisd These alztsea szen.
claz sinee 1aae tks ass& hare rezGltsd
r tie STATE agaacy b cash ths sam
et 81 Sass and have retained as esm-
missloa as75 snd inci8sutal er-
penses % ths amount o sle5s7. This
represents she an0aat q liquor sold
~ local agencies During the time
tasE E1e toai sFeass #eze eansaA
pending decision 6 ne supreme coart
stock mostly beer spoiled 10 the hands
of the local agencies and vas later de-
strofed b. inspectors. ahieh lneIaa-
ing tho amount thst sas stolen and
broken amounted 70 g245ss This
amount has been charged on aud
credited . local agenele
Speaking ln regard 70 tie satafae.
tiou given - local agencies Mr. stone
says In regard % the manner IN
which the above agencies have been
conducted. 7 desire % submit that
there has been bar one Official CON.
plant filed with me aud this was un
substantiated b any proof and this
agency is under investigation a. this
time
Three pages 81 the report b dsvoted
70 the subject Of enforcement from
which The following statements are
CLEANED
owing 70 she smaiiness of the ap.
made by the last legisla-
lure for prohibition enforcement. the
state agency has separated from the
enforcement department ID So far as
ne expenditure Of The appropriation [
+ concerned. and not dollar has
been drawn By The state agency IN /
1ur work along this line from the si5.
700 appropriated for enforcement. for !
De fscal year while on the other
land there has been expended by the
tate agency from Is profits. for law
enforcement during the fve months
.0gered by this report. the sum Of
i34la.s3 exclusive Of the work done
"a this connection by the superlntend.
m and inspectors
This sum represents a part OF the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12

Df Cook s 30 orator as sell A. IN
explorer and the address BE- delivered
il Hamilton Mont 20 d less aordy
age would haze beea preserved aud
handed down 70 succeeding genera.
tioaa 10 school readers Hs rose q q
rare height Of real el0quenee when Be-
said a. the time u nay arrival In
New York. after two years ana three
months IN the Arctic regions. and
when al America vas rejoicing over
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-12
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