davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
san antpnto, NlittuoG ben ID. Suni 1911.

13 Sduler betetltgten 1id) am Nah.
ntittag, iln6 bis auf brei Rnaben 100
rem aue idon in Die Mergelgrubc ge.
itiegef, 90 iaben oie anK Kllfer Iteben.
BEN 5d)iiler ben 2ebrer uno lire Sea.
meraoert eineit nod oem onoern Der.
lbminben. Die @rube bat IN Der
Weitte ein ettpa ieds W1eter tiefes
Sod, in eas oies gabei1oen gcriete,l
lno in Dem iie, 0es Sbuilllnlens a,n.
frroig, ertranfen. Mebrere anaben
fonnten ii9 nod nit eege,lleitiaer
@iffe on's 2ano retten. Seds aber
uno Der i'm Sc. Sabre ltebetlbe 2eD,
rer fan6en ibren 500. Die Qeidel
muroen eeborger1
8eter foiegger er5ablt in Jet.
mem uSeimearten" foIge,lbes &C.
ihidtden: Ser lteirilde Hfarrcr
BON n. bat iib oies Sobr om Oitcr..
montag Elm Siterlahen gcleiitet.
aber ni6t IN Ser Stride BET ser Bre.
oiet, ionoern in ser 5elofapene bei
Der Gbriltenlebre. 9lls er init oell
Worten @ottes oronungssemdB fer.
tig NOR, tuenoete er fid nob,nals all
Die @emeinoe, utlo 5fuar on bie
seite, 400 Die Md,lner itanoen, uno
iprad: SD mare guh nah altem
8rauh Elm Sftergeldbter fbnloig.
aber mir faIt nidts ein mas gndJ
bel oieier traltrigen 3eit laben MO.
den fonnte. gs niiBte nur iciil, oaB
lolde unter elld) iin0, benen ibre
@eiber untertnn iinb ,uto Die olio
i'm beiliaen gbeita,lo gut laden ia.
ben. Sd rnobte tpillen OBJ oas 10
lit. -gs ioIl allo ie6er bon eu6 Gbe.
mannern, Der &err ieiner ssrau III,
(alst lino bell: uSSub!" idreie,l. =.
9f,ln?" ai6t elmer rief es. Sra.
besitille. Da itanb Ser Bforrer alti.
idnellte Die @rme aus uno 1hrie laut
un6 beI: vsSuhl" Sic b.
ben oaralfbin mol Elm bisden ee-
labt, aber oar Ifarrer am meiiten.
= Gin biibi6es @eidiht1en, oas
ii6 Dor aur5em in Mors am geie.
oerrbein ablpielte, er5dblt Der bort.
ee .@rafidafter~. 5eine .9eloen"
iino yWitgIieoer" oes Morier Mnlts
eeridtssefansniiies, Die IN oeiien
filler Mbgeihlelienbeit ibre Strafen
perbiiBen. gs filo alrneiit perbGIt.
nismdBig barmlole Menihen, Die
nur ipegen fleinerer DiebitdbIe un0
gegenieitiger Wfisbanblnngen fir
fur5e 3eit Der goloenen Greibeit be.
raitbt fino. Sic enpfinoelt bic @aft
ipdbretlo Der guten ,Sabres3eit aud
gar nidt 10 idmeralid, oa iie piel
fah init @arten- itno SeIonrbeit be
ihdftigt meroen. go aog aud iiingit
ipieoer Elm iolher grupp, begIeitet
BON Dem idtperbeipaffrete1 9(uffe-
Der, sit eineln Der ei,1gemeinoeten
Orte binaus, nm bort mnter Der
geltreneen Mnfiiht oes Mdhters I'd.
tig 5n iein. 9lber als gar au ge-
'ifrertgdr &err rertpies oieier fid)
nidt, Der Cannon Mlfobol in @eitalt
eit1iger Sliiiiiefeiten, Die inn ge-
reiht muroen, geipaaln Getnalt iiber
i'm uno 10 fam es idlieBlih, oab
Die @efangenen ibren Wdrter beipa-
den rniiBteil, anf oaB ibm fein I'm
bell mioerfabre. Goftlid muB Der
gin3ng in Die Staot getpeien fein,
als fie i'm .brabten" uno i'm &c.
ribtsgefdngnis ablieferten. aeiner
bon ibnen bat iibrigetrs Die giinfti~
ge GeIege,lbeit benutt oas Beite gu
iliden. mas nid)t tuerig fir oen snf=
ieber iprid,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
Ole poIitiifer

Die politiiden @efansener',
6ie i'm Gefansnis gu gbibnobua
iaBen, iino in Sreibeit seiest. @s
befan0en iih pier5ebn @merifaner
uno 5tpei Deutide inter ibnen. bic
in Ser S1Ia6t bel Gaias @ranoes
eefaneen eenommen maren.
Ser fleine Ort Santa gnla-
lia, 5ipan5ig Weilen BON gbibuabua
selegen iolI ourd @egeli uno lie.
beridapemm,,nsen 5eritort iein. 20
Terionen fino angeblid um's Sc.
ben eefommen.
= Die in CHIHUAHUA iteberoen
Iegierunestruppen baben ftd) &c.
ipeigert, oen gfebel1entriippeu itrs-
ter Sro5co ben gintritt in Die Stobt
gu erlauben.
0ioiono 6. 8illareal lit 5uni
@ouperneur BON geuebo 2eon er.
tp1blt iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14

Gin gutes @los gier ibnedt
am beiten, penn man es ungeitorf
trinfen fam. 9ies fonn man bel
9. gursitaller, neben ser Sermaitns-
iobne4SalIe, no bose prddtige WaB
itets frifh am 8apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
geiuinnt ben &f um's 2eben.

Sames 9. Meribon, BON NeDorf,
q. S., idreibt: SD bate BEL els
mem 8lutltur5 piel 8lilt perloren
uno mar iebr idmad. @dt Monate
lang mar ih unfabig gu arbeiten;
i1 tpar oem 9ooe nabe, als i1 Or.
Sings SEEM Discovery sebrauhte.
oas mir piel sebolfen bot" @aran-
tiert BON aIlen DruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
TUFTS Leber PiIIen

6alten bas @piism in Drbnuns unb
perbinbernben, troniheiten 3uitant be,
eeber, luel4er 2rantbeiten oorberaebt.
Gin VtrbimderaMesmittsl
BON Qopfinmsrsen. Dispeplia, sduin.
bel, fdle4tem Gel4mad i'm Wunbt.
SobbrenneH, bele9ter 3unge, Mppttit.
toiigteit, 6artleibigfeit uub
MQe btliDlen Qeiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
KtMee Sraaem
balten imrner cine 6laihe Or. 3idters
Pain.ExDelIer

i'm Sarie. Gin suoerlaiiises gin-
reibenittel BEL alien rbeunlatilben
Sdmer5eu, grf6Itunsen, BerItdu.
Aungen uIiu. % nno soc in apo.
tbefen. g2ur edit nit .Infer.
r. Ad. Richter g. Co.
taus 9iubplftabt, 1hariuesm)
2I5 PeariOtreet, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
N. 3. & :. gata.

Mntunft-
10. 241-@on 9oafton nnb Galbeiton
>. :. :. :. $50 u1orgens
Ho. 7-Won Dalas u. Sort Mortb
;. ..7.20 utorgens
No. 235-8om Norben. .7.30 borntih.
30. 15-won Rnco.. 300 nahm.
10. 2S1-gom Norben unb &ouftox
;. :. ;. ....3:25 ua6m
SO. 9-Tom Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
;. :. :. ..a10 torm
Mbfa11
SO. 10-Nnd benz Norben. 1000 born,
SO. 16- Na9 Guitin urib @aco
SO. io.aad oem aor6e:n. so 8. 90 BORN; Sorm
No. g. Mah 0allns, Sort Bortb
uno Waco.. .8.45 aben6s
No. 2S6-Nad bem Nor6en. -. Il.
:. ;. -. .9.15 nben6a
70. 242-Wa6 Sonton i,nO @al-
beiton. :. -. 1915 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
Giienbabn : Ta1rplan.
3. & 6. q, Balm.

Nnt,tnft-
No.3 -Wom Noroen. :. .6.45 nbenbS
No. 3 Wom Nor6en. .6.45 n1org
No. 7-Socal bon pearne. 1000 utorg
No. 9-Socal bon Raleftine -.
-. ...... :. ..10.45 nbenSS
gto. 4 Son 0egito. 1.5O nahm.
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (gemifbt) :.
80. :. $500 ntor9.
SO. f. Nad5 ben Noroen. 1866 naifIm.
SO. g. Nad] oem Noroem. 800 a6enbs
SO. 8-QocaI nah EaIeitine u. 80 morg
80. 10 grpreb uah &earne.
49,. -. :. 400 morg
$50. s -ysa6 Megifo. =. 100 mors,
Slo. II -2ocal nad 2areoo (geu1idt !.
:. -. -. :. -. 900 abeitbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
g.. $. & g. u. (9o,.pt-2inie).

w.. p. q g. u. (9nupt-S -Smie).
Nntunft-
9o. 9-0om Often. 1886 uorm
No. 7-8om Often. $3.50 1tahrn
20. 10-@I Baio u. Beiten .7:80 nndsu
No. 8-8on gl Rafo.. ..10.15 BORN
Nbfa1rt
SO. 9-Nad eI paio unb Beften. ).
:. =. -. -. $3.50 borm
SO. 7-Rad 81 gafo unb @eften. $. !.
:. :. ~. 700 nbeno1
SO. 10-Nn1 b. @eften. 1000 abenbs
SO. 8-Na6 bem Often. .10:45 BORN
SO. 1-Nad DeI 9fio.. 400 abenos
8ietoria Dipifpm. 9. $. e g. q. 5
Nntunft
SO. 805-guero. gietoria. 1850 na9m
Nbfahrt-
80. S06-guero. Wietoria. $500 BORN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
Tom Latta Mounts Tripod.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 2S.-Thomas A..
I.atta, formerly editor Of the Tulsa
World, has accepted the position Of
editor of the Oil and Gas Journal, for
merly published in st. Louis, but now
published here. Mr.. Latta assumed
his new duties this week and in the
future will be at the helm of this well
known trade publication. He will have
complete editorial charge of the pa
per.
Since severing his connections with
the Tulsa World a few months ago,
Mr.. Latta has been offered many fiat
tering positions in the newspaper field
throughout the southwest, where per
haps his ability as forcible writer is
better known than any one else IN
this part of the country. Mr. Latta's
affections for Tulsa were so strong
that he did not care to give up his con
nections with this city
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
ROBERT GILLIAN A
CRUCE CANDIDATE

Ardmore, Okla, Dec 2S.-Judge S.
NJ. Davis, prominent attorney of this
city who has returned from trip over
the state in which he visited Musko-
gee and the greater portion OF the
counties south Of that city says the
people are taking an active interest in
politics and that there Is more inter-
est being taken in the race for ma
tional committeeman than he had sus-
peeted. The democrats. generally. he
says. are OF the opinion that John
Doolin win not be candidate that
it is not in harmony with the Cruce
administration to attempt to build up
a political machine in the state and
there is sentiment against Doolin
founded upon the fact that he is
state Office holder and that the honors
should be distributed as fairly as pos
sible. With reference to Tate Brady
and Robert Galbreath of Tulsa, both
IOl NHoui hiS IuhuMhtCot JhtbO LAWS
said neither of them is making great
headway for the reason that they are
unable to settle the differences be-
tween them and Tulsa occupies a pos
Iition of having two candidates in the
Iheld, each OF whom is determined to
remain in the race and neither can
Ihope to win under snch circumstances
Their friends are not enthusiastic for
1.-THE success of either. p
The Ardmore candidate Robert Gill
liam has the south side democracy
solidiy for him, the fourth. and fifth
congressional districts win go largely
instructed for him and the democrats
generally are OF the opinion that he is
the logical man to select for the place.
Robert Gillian is worthy of any honor
at the hands Of democracy, he has
been faithful to the interests of the
party, he kindled the first fires of de-
mocracy on this side Of Red River at
time when the federal government
held Indian Territory in its firm grasp
(Continued on Last Page.l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

Charter Prohibited by CONSTITUTION.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 2S.-A charter
probably viii be refused to the Vinita
Blue Flint Chat and Gravel company
OF Miami, which proposed to mine and
manufacture, and transport its prod
ucts over its own railroad. Assistant
Attorney General Moore advised Sec
retary of State Harrison Monday that
the state constitution would operate
to prohibit the concern from carrying
on business under the conditions it
had specified
Article nine Of the constitution pro-
hibits railroads from owning mines or
manufactures, the products of which
are used by any other than the rail-
road itself.
The articles of incorporation filed by
the Vinita company stated that the
corporation proposed to condemn right
of-way, build and acquire railroad lines
to be operated for hire
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
Craig County Taxes.

In 1910 the Craig county tax esti-
mate was $64,O5S. In 1911 the esti-
mate was $S9,3S5. This is an increase
of s25,332 in one year
In 1910 the valuation was $i2,40S,-
967.
In 1911 it is $17,671126.
In 1910 the county levy was So mills.
In 1911 it is mills.
The total amount to be raised from
direct taxation is $SS,S55. The amount
to be raised from public service corpor-
ations and from all other sources is
$16,34O.
Craig county is raising beyond her
own estimate $15,S1O. Only about 2-3
of the counties of the state have re-
ported to the state auditor but these
are raising beyond their own estimates
total sum of s75O,521.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
rreatv 70 Prevent prY NIaaara.

Niagara Falls, n. Y. Dec. 2S.-The
United States and Canada have nego-
tiated a treaty which controls the di-
version of water from the Niagara
rived and preserves the scenic grand
eur of Niagara Falls for all time. The
treaty goes into full effect automatical-
ly in March. upon the expiration Of the
law which now limits some of its pro
visions
The international agreement was
made in response to a general demand
that the question Of water diversion
be settled once and for all in accord
ance with expert opinion. The treaty
makers had exhaustive tests conduct
ed by hydraulic engineers, and it was
determined that diversions should not
exceed $4,000 cubic feet a second on
the Canadian side and 10000 cubic
feet a second on the American side
out of a total flow of 100000 cubic feet
a second.
The use of this quantity of water foI
power purposes, the engineers found
would not affect the appearance of the
falls sufficiently for the eye to detect
Since only about half the quantity per
mitted by the treaty is now diverted
twice the present horsepower can b.
produced without endangering th'
scenic beauty of the cataract
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

Cumberland county's democracy, and
early activity, preceding the selection
of delegates to the national democratic
president, and all of whom are favor
able to the nomination of Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey.
From Cumberland county. Sheriff
Frank Walters and DR.. NJ NJ Dougher-
ty, of Mechanicsburg. will seek to be-
come delegates from this congressional
district. from which two are to be sent.
Bert A. Fritchey. Of Harrisburg, and
DR.. John Walters and Gtsfge B.
Krouse, from Lebanon count who de
sire to attend the national convention
Of democratic reactionaries have no
place in Cumberland, Dalphin and
Lebanon counties, which compose the
eighteenth district
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
CHAMP CLARK
LIVED IN KANSAS
The Grssshoppers Limited the Speak
er's Residence in Wichita to
Eleven Weeks.

Few persons in Kansas, perhaps,
know that Champ Clark, speaker of
the house of representatives, once liv-
ed in Kansas. Mr. Clark sometimes re-
fers to the fact when he makes
speeches in that state, but he always
limits the account of his residence
there to the short statement that he
once lived there eleven weeks. To a
friend Mr. Clark told his experience
as a young lawyer in Kansas and the
reasons he left the state. Here it is;
When he was about twenty-five years
old Mr.. Clark was graduated from the
Cincinnati Law School at Cincinnati,
D. After his graduation he started to
Fredonia, Kans., to become the law
partner of T. ]. Hudson, a classmate
For some reason, however, Mr. Clark
never reached Fredonia and lawyer
he met in Kansas City persuaded him
to go to Wichita.
Wichita az that time was the center
OF the cattle industry and the town
was considered promising field for a
young lawyer. Mr.. Clark had no sooner
reached the place, however, when the
cattle center moved to Great Bend and
then the grasshoppers descended upon
Kansas. Everyone nearly is familiar
with what those pests did to the peo
ple of Kansas and Mr.. Clark, short OF
funds when he went to the town, soon
found that waiting in an office for
clients who never came was unprofit
able business.
In exactly nine weeks he was
broke" The only possessions he had
were a few law books, and a silk hat
a pair of pearl gray trousers and wha'
was then called swallow tall coat
AS Pike county, Missouri, was settleC
mostly with Virginia and Kentucky
Deople Mr.. Clark decided to go there
when he got enough money to pay TN
railroad fare. To his friend the speak
er laughingly told how he got th'
money
Il went to a farmer and got a jol
boeing corn. My pay was s125 a day
tell you the Kansas sun never wa
so hot as it was that year. / plugge'
away at that corn in that high ha
and my other barrister' clothes, tn
only ones l had, until got enoug
money to go to Missouri. certain
was glad to leave the state"
Most persons are familiar with MI
Clark's political battles after he b'
came a resident of Pike county. Year
after his experiences in Kansas ne me
r I Hudson in congress, where bot
were members of that body.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
THREE TIMES FIRE VICTIM.
Antlers Editor, After Losing Plant ana
Wife, is Again Visited.

Aptlers Okla, Dec. 2S.-Flre broke
out Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and totally destroyed the millinery
store of Miss Lucille Watson me
flames broke through into the grocery
store of George Reed and the News
Record office, owned by J. B. Regner'
the prompt action of the fire depart
ment saving the Pioneer drug store
and the Antlers postoffice.
The first originated from stove IN
the millinery store, but there was no
one in the building at the time Inc
loss is about $1,000 Reeds loss is
$500, and Regner's loss, mostly by
water is $4OO. All are partially cover
ed by insurance.
This is the third time Mr.. Regnel
has been injured by fire. In Septem
ber his plant was totally destroyed py
fire and in November his house caugn'
FIRE and his wife was burned to death
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
TARIFF KEYNOTE FOR
COMING CAMPA|G

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 2S. = Speaker
Champ Clark, on his first day in Okla
homa where he always has been fav-
orite, was given rousing welcome
here yesterday.
The keynote of his speech delivered
here last night before a record crowd,
was Tariff" He recited the elements
of the platform on which he will make
his campaign both for himself and for
the party next year. He dwelt on the
fact that he had whipped the demo
|cratic party in the house into line and
lassured his audience that the demo-
Gratis would re-commence their fight
on the present tariff after the holidays
in earnest. Mr.. Clark insisted that
the coming national campaign would
be fought out almost entirely on the
question of tariff revision.
When Taft Lost Out
He said in part: Although Taft
went in with big majority it seems
that he commenced losing out within
six months afterwards. 1t is all on ac-
count of the tariff, and in spite of the
politicians the coming contest is going
to be fought out on the tariff revision
question
The democrats will revise and re
introduce new bills on the tariff as
soon as the holidays are over. We set
the example of grafting&fi(urtr AR a
the example of getting together, and
the only chance we have Of losing the
election next year is to depend toe
much upon the quarrels Of our enc
mics.
"The Chicago platform promised q
revision of tariff but not word about
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

it was TO be up or down. Just
before the election, Taft and his cam
paigners got scared and made the
declaration that the platform meant
to revise the tariff downward But as
soon as they got in they revised it up
ward instead of downward and they got
their trouncing year ago.
Those Promises of 1910.
1--WE won the election of 1910 on
promises to liberalize the rules of the
house, that we would pass a bill for
publicity of campaign expenditures
that we would submit constitutional
amendment for the direct election OF
senators, that we would admit New
Mexico and Arizona as two states;
that we would economic. and that We
would revise the tariff Our work alone
this line met the veto of the president.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
WHAT EDITORS SAY OF WILSON

Plant City (Fla) Courier: We have
been convinced for some time that
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, was
the man of the hour for democracy,
and as we have read the adroitly word
ed editorials which have appeared
from time to time in certain chain
Of interested-owned, money-controlled
newspapers and have watched the
shrewd manipulations of certain po-
llitical forces, we have become more
firmly convinced than ever before that
upon the nomination of Wilson depends
to considerable extent, the hope of
democratic success in 1912.
Woodrow Wilson is of that class OF
American citizens who believes that
the benefits of our government should
be equally dispensed and its burdens
shared alike by the people of all
classes and for this reason he is being
opposed by the big business interests
of the eat and their attellites. But de-
spite all this we believe that Wood
row Wilson will be nominated as the
democratic standard bearer and if he
lis nominated we believe that he will
be elected president of the United
States. The time has passed when the
people can be fooled into electing q
man president whose soul has already
been bartered to those whose interests
are fnfmical to the interests of the
whole people.
1 The Growth of Wilson Sentiment.
i Huntsville tAla.) Times: From
every section of the United States
comes most encouraging news about
Woodrow Wilson's candidacy for pres
ident of these United States. The most
favorable part of the activity back OF
Mr.. Wilson is the fact that it is vol
untary and gratuitous. Wilson as the
: man is what appeals to the people be
cause he is square-honest. That's the
{ greatest essential element entering
/ into this campaign We believe be
vond all doubt that Mr.. Wilson will BIZ
nominated to lead the democrats tt
national victory an dthat the people
will elect him. The growth OF thu
woodrow Wilson sentiment for presl
dent is simply wonderful. He is be
coming more popular and stronge
with each passing day.
Houston, Tex, Dec, 2S.-The Wash
lington correspondent Of the Houston
Chronicle. sends the following to hi
: paper:
Men who come here from the Lon
Star state. and who care little or notr
> ing for machine politics, say withou
: hesitation that Woodrow Wilson is tn
choice of the vast majority OF tn
Texas electors. What is true OF Texa
is also true of all the states on whic
T" any reasonable line on popular sent
= ment can be obtained. To speak G
. nearby states, Virginia and Maryland
% Delaware and New Jersey, are froi
y the best information obtainable irr'
T vocably fixed in their favorable regar
for the same candidate. In the we'
= his popularity is at white heat, and a
u who hail from the intermountain an
y Pacific coast states report here thi
y Wilson is the only invincible candidat
" his party possesses.
Philadelphia, Penn, Dec. 2S.-A tel
q gram to the North American from Ca
is Isle, Pa, says:
Progressive spirit is rampant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
aaa@ 10 asaaaaaaaEa q o o q 9 SO ssss 81
NOW FOR 1912

Now is the season when nearly every determines
upon resolution for the 1t should be the
sowing for that will produce better lives in
all of us.
Oklahoma is great state, and its development has
been the marvel of the world We all want to continue to
make 1912 the greatest in the history Of this
wonderful commonwealth There problems to solve that
puzng the brains and the intelligence of the
people of Oklahoma
What be done to develop unlimited resources
thus make the better and make loom larger in
every way? What opinion about it? Have you an
idea what is wrong and remedy. Write to the
Chetain in short concise manner suggestions Get
your story from hundred TO hundred words
What the people say public opinion and will command
those in power try argue but couch your
gesons brief The country viii listen and
you will thus help do the thing all want to do
Let Vinta and Craig county lead in the great work of
progress development Do hesitate write to the
Chieftan and tell the people what think should be
done We are growing but want to grow along intelligent
lines.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

DR.. Louis Bagby received a message
today announcing the death OF ms
father-in-law. John Enos.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-07-08
w ash Dresses

There are magnificent Dresses for
every need, Dresses with square and
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for the warm weather, made of
Sheet Lawn, Batiste and Ginghams,
refreshingly new styles.
$500 Summer Dresses,
Cholce Tor. ................. $50
$50 Summer Dresses,
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LIS Children's Dresses
Cholce fOr... -. /SC
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