davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
SAYSESCAMBIA
EXHIBIT MADE
MANY FRIENDS
n J. uiLLARo AND A. T. BARK.
DULL BACK AFTER BOOSTER
TRIP. REPORT THERE IS sic
IHTGREsr M FLORIDA AND Wis.
IToRs WILL CONE.

Claimins that ERE people ~ Chicago
and others who attended enc recent
Land sese there are mere Interested
u thls uegtion ~ Floroa than in thc
F.vcrKiadcH and shat excursions for
home seekers w.ln probably be run
from that rity 20 Pensacola before
long. secrturv A. J. Linard. 81 the
Interstate Fair Association. has re-
turned to Pensacola efter Epending
aheuf q month away.
win hlna. On MA return. was A. IT.
Earkdun. or the usher Barkdun farm
anencF. ~ this cify
Both expressed themselves a. salts
Ped that me Earsmbia county eN-
hHsit haa hrorrht u1lrh favorable az
fentian e. thIs rHrf ~ the state and
safd that many visitors 90 20 had COM
tlnee to come Is Peusa0ola and loos
over thF hnfs
Two excursions month. be said
would De- rIr from the Windy city
heEinninF soon.
wr Lizard went wffh ne exhibit
#htch von HvHf prise e. the recen
Interstate Tair here and which va,
sent 60 Chicago ~ enc Fisher BARK
dsu aEanrl We delivered many lee
f4rsa While there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
TICKET AGENTS
Of c. f. & A. TO
Be INSTRUCTED
COWS TO-DAY AND WILL REois.
vER AT NEW MANHArTAN FoR
SEVERAL DAYS As GUESTS o.
conpANY-RoAo GErs TIcKEr
RACKS

AZ Euratr ~ rhe CUR Florida and
Alabsma railroad thee npVuinte1
station agents at the points along the
line 20 e. opened January first. WI
cone 20 Penaacoia today and stay
unl ths end 90 ne seek f1r instruc-
tion UPON their duties al i1ea. man
nrera ~ passenger an1 freight bust
ness 40 are from stations between
Pensacola ard Jonssviile. Ala, and on
inr Gatnnwond hranch.
ThsY wfu rewster al the New Man
haitian and they Nii get their iusuus-
tons rom General frame Manage
George q WfuinE
Those already appointed are.
~ il wilder Gonzalez p T.
OG~rnn. NruscoEeo. FRED oct Baui-
nsau Park q. 81. crook. Mci<innon-
VIE. =. r Walchoh nuckeye. T. J.
Mccul5ueh. Jrs Mccullough. q. "
white Local. e. T. Halliday, 8ates-
wood
In thc Penaacola oHlces 81 ths com
uanv are tHe new ticket racks to BE-
employed in the various Offices alonF
tie line. each airaaay filled with ths
tickets between points They are aH
nsw ami % az improved model de-
slgnes % facilitate the uork 81 agents
The company has lts time tables
also. suitable Tor hanging 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
MANASSAULTED'
IS SUFFERING
FROM WOUNDS
a. W. MEREDITH. WHO WAS
sTABsgp AsuRoBago MONDAY
NIGHT IS M0Eo TO LODGING
HOUSE.

A report last tEhf from r.. w.
1feredith. the wifi man who was a.
aauitsd and rubui asout o'olocax
Monday night vie be was walking
along West Maiustreet. was % the
trect THAI he IA = vgrg high fever
and uaa not doin a. wen a. vas aK-
rected. Ho waArernoved from the
city jail yesterda.i o. . lodging house
a. the southeast orner ~ Main and
ralafox streeta
Meredith told D police that hs was
cut while be VI paasing q lot On
Main street b@eeu paiafoN aud
Rsvlen. but - ablo 90 say whsther
the mar who cuaim 10 = negro %
white man.
When aucseoh by tle authoritIas
concerning the sauit he told ono nf
the ofacers that 20 men cut him. 80,
later tod anoth off1oer that be wau
I cat By one mAa-
No arrests ~ hesB made IN ne
case. hut me pee are stiu luvestl-
Enting the mat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
FOR
INAUGURATION
OF TRAMMELL
MAYOR LOWRY AND COMMITTEE
FROM the TALLAHASSEE CITY
COUNCIL cosFgRs WITH GOV.
ERRoE AND MAPS OUT eco.
GRAM.
49, IL - IoURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee. De- 1-railahasueans
have alpsys been very energetic IL
making suitable arrangements for be-
sitting o-remoniss Cor the inauEura tion
~ the new Eovernor Preparations
have begun for ne inauguration ccTe-
ulonicr o. Govsrnor-slsct TrsmFnsll on
January sts. The aty council - the
city - Tzilahasseo has appointed a
committee on supervision. which COM
mittce net tonight wft1 the Eovernur
and other interesfed parties 20 set in
motion the various committee work
Necessary Tor the Arrangements Tor
This important fuuctign.
Mayor =. ~ Lovty. ~. y. r. Moor.
d. & ~ Ausley. Col Gee p. Perkins
and capt ~ Stuart LsWis are the
oonm4stee who have been appointed
70 set ire preparations under way.
The Inaugural ball. AiEayH q feature
% the Inauguration that - greatly en-
soyed BY the younger set Will he o.
The program e. usual and wiu likely
b. givcn In the Els hal o. the Leon
hotel
Al HAHfh Wiz - ANA4N " NANF q
considerable portion - Ere STATE
troops present g participate IN the
inaugural parade ard ceremonies.
An event which always precedea the
Inaugural ceremonies huf not dire-tly
connected with them. a. the allotmeui
"a the supreme court chambers 20 Sc
Cide who shall BE- CHIEF justice - tha
supreme court. and the new chief fis-
lice administers tho oath ~ 0fhce 20
/ tie Incoming governor. u g. probably
q little tnrnuaistency % cur state con
stitution that provides Tor TIE highest
/ judicial ofacer - the state % hs
chosen By Doc apd set lottery Il strictly
| forbidden in this state. The constitu-
/ ton provides thst when the ruprems
uouri organizes. whics occurs on tn
EuEurafion day, they shall choose b.
/ los one - TIER number who shall hs
/ chief Justice The present chief ius-
tice. Judge = h. Whitneld. has beer
I the successful justice 20 draw ths
\ lucky number for two consecutive
I terms. n chance were always a. wiss
o choice. nothng could be said againsi
iL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
FAMOUS ORTRESS
TO BIDESTROYED
Pride % Jsffsn pavis When re
Was sscrstsof We 81 re Unsss
statss . posc

IaexnunVlIis. ia De- TIA.
famous oIa far~E on T..-fu Fts Island.
the pride % nrsru Davis when hn
1rss HacrefarF' war ~ ne Tnlfnr
States and ofhirh be spent much
taaner. fs hroa A government eE-
pert rrurraeHF tEe navy aud var
departrenl today f0r ire island
81 makr nn tufaV- % prn1ertr OF
tie forlrrrs & fhr uavV yard pre-
lsaratorv 90 dantiinE and ahaudon-
M hoth FaaemereHn AZ me timr
~ the war Neen ne states waR
one - the sfrrs+ In frr states end
vras a renfeas ~ fHe CUufederarv
ln the early . ~ talf conhict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
CITY DIRECTORY
TO Be ISSUED
FORCE OF MEN EMPLOYED ~
POLK q co. REeiN WORK ~
PENSACOLA SECURING DATA.

a force az mra WORKING for r. g.
TeIk a 60 saissErsrs er directories.
have eamrutrsFd thg vpfk % securing
data To- UHe .tfE 1lrrHfrf Cor Pen
sacoIa. use start ha.lux Deea made
lHEf Mordav 1t 81 12pelfcd that the
new directory vm D. issued within
fhe nest slxty days
IRE work al ErrurnE f1r data fer
the new directory .E beng done under
che management ef s.. .. sa2c. Wa
has helfqlaFters On East Romano
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

appointment would be desired. u
necsssary , can see you IN New York
or can talk 20 you over tas telephone
from the headquarters 81 the repubh-
can state committee lti7 Locust street,
Phiiadslphia. where ] shall be during
the present month
Mr Hearst suggested Mr Eddy Prob
ably would be wting 90 appear 20 ten
aow the letters were taken from the
Standard on Company Giles.
Senator PomCrene asked about the
SUGGESTION that the letters were for
eerles.
Il know nothing about that said
30 Hearst The explanation made
~ rtaponss 20 the forgery chmVe vas
nit some % fac letters published d.
the magazine had Co be reproduced ~
tFptwrifing in order 20 ho diacernA lc
when printea.
About A $4,000 LOAN.
The letter from John =. Archbold 90
senator g. B Foraker about the faooo
loan was dated January 22. iae-, and
read
referring 90 our further taik OF Co.
DAY over the telephone. we arc wiilue
10 make the loan $50 ooe-tz5ooo % pa
returned within one year and the re-
naming teb.0o0 10 be paid On ave as
nuai payments thereafter. All 60 heai
/ interest a. per cent
Trusting you viii succeed in con-
7 summating the matter as you desire
I I nm.
I Very truly yours.
atslgnedl JOHN ID. ARCHBOLn.'
Mr. Hearst said De had accepted an
explanation bv Senator FORAKER tha
be- had returned fs8ooo. Mr.. Hears
1 aaid ne believed be- had seen a iettF
telling about ire return of the money
Mr Hearst said De had no kuowiedg
OF havInE paid aur unc Cor gettinl
or photoErnphing che letters
A question about camraiEn contri
butlons brought from Nr Hearst a.
statement that be had contribute
about $40 o60 or 1tg 00UF iu tgos 90 a.
tndspcndeuce league committee for th
national campaign
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE DEPOSIT
Another letter dated January 81. 100
. from John u Archbold Co j "a. Ferake'
tranHmittcd "a certificate ~ deposit ga
tgo.oo
Another letter from Arehb0Id % For
L aANF NAtFa aMENN 2 I.HH. reAa
q bew 60 enclose you herewith lett,
q from our counsel Air Elliott with cos
Q Of another very Objectionable Bon I'd
7 . Gently introduced az Columbus. Ont
Y There WIN ver5 undoubtedly bc a gu
\ form sentiment against 20 in the q
p section. Hope you can take care ~
a with che others"
a letter from AredbeId 60 J. O. si
p IeE representative from Penusl want
: dated Fehrunr rs. 1910 read
q hes 90 enclose voa herewith CO
|tarate or deposit to gour favor q
:. 600 cent you at the request 81 N
I GFiHrou. ere purpose ~ which vau
Doubt understand With hIm perH
y me 30 improve this opportunity aIss
express ms hlEh appreciation q So
!. mHat cuurtFnus aud .mcIfuf action
~ rf sp1uBc o. or request reEardlnE u
De- consideration 20 thr subsidiary q
= matter eth WF sfisruu
= Pressed further 60 tell about Erttu
u che letters Str Hesrst said that d
r. Eddy was in hIs employ ~ msFazI
writer az the time De- brought him g
= letters but that EDDY had Fafd noe
InE io obtain possession 81 taeu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
Photographs Of
Archbold's Letters Shown

conurasa trom r7rut raEs.
considered "UnlmpCrfant"
The tCIeErsm from Senator fenroEe
90 afr ArChnulds sent nn December.
fao3. read in fun
Your letter Cf itth Instant waa re-
csIrsd yesterday on ms return from a
trfn ln British ceiumbtu. 3 have wired
Senator Aidrica Co. MAKE en- appoint
mcnt with him t1 discuss the matter
rsferrcd Co. 7 cen see you in New
YORK any day Dc you have any auE
rertion 20 make I think the matter
fa ~ considerable importance and
can ahow Senator AIdrlch where ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
STEAMFAND TWO
SCHOJERS ARRIVE

one ntsaulEhnd twro fhree- ularfed
fE n9aurrs enc rarf yesterday after
Noon. but tuar o. he ghrialiF re-
f.arfrI ~ fret tom house
Una af thhunnnrs entered pert
r.ndrr rer ovfis end ere other Hnr
sgaa fsHed INurf Nr Sos rath
sesIaaurra erred Ir fGe stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

a has Norss Cure rHat hnyene Car Zee
WIthout pis1onfort or less o. Tinss
We have New Nsfhrd thHf cures
Asthma. and we want FHu t1 trv De- af eur
eNrnnHr No matter VIE. Dor NnuT case
IH 20 fanN standing Hr recent develop
snruf Whntnmr tt De- rreF@nt 49, occasional
~ rhruntr hHfEwas nur mefhna ta an
ahHnfIfn cure 80 wHftHr Oh what r.a
nate you rive. nr wHffFr nfaf vrur aHn
g. arruratIan. our mefHa8 Wll certainly
cure vnu rtmhf tn vruF Twn fnrue
We especially wnnf tH HeHf Re- e. fheaa
Apparently Nruaaand cases. where
terms 81 tnhaiara. GnurMHa rr.uw Prep
arafinnF. furNH r'rHfenF FwrkrrH no rfr .
save failed We want In HrHW nTnFsnue
af or nun ekEenea tHaf tria uau method
ufI end an eIflEH'r D~rHfn.nn Oh wleer.
re. end aN those Terrible rarrhEnr1n nf
cree ana frF aH tine
THIS free enfF L. COO Important fn res.
frf cure af cree eFr# rr mrHeT Simply
waH ceurnn hsfnw Vs. H THanr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
WILSON WARNS THOSE WHO
MIGHT START a PANIC

Nsw York. Dec i7.-Presidcnt- elecs
wilson held up warning finger to-
uight Co any one who might de'ioer-
atclv starr "a panic % show hts IN.
tended legislative pohcies are wronE
In a speech 81 fhe banquet ~ the
southern Society ~ New York Wilson
declared the machinery IL in eNistence
Cor starting an "unnaturaF' panic,
FRANKLY said Wilson. II don'i
think there is any man living who
daros Go uHe that machinery. II hs
Does. promise him. FIR ny fellov
ccuntrymen. a rihhet az high az Ha-
mans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
PIcKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

out a. taaI es 81 .arss n me
rsearderF court yesterday murnIuE. 90
trfehdsu.E wHre found aTNfF. tnEeF
were discharged ard cen cfars NeFe
&. nfIrlf Tire UueE amounted tH flHa.
Tire case against Maa1ua Forrest a
nrErn woman aHH shot UHErus
Cham nfrF. another u#rrn wnunHu. Iu
ere hand several #HFH HE. yes
tHNrd ruH Il. was CONS nurI
TTrfE ##..rIaHfr uHH PLEADED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18


Treasive forces IN the democratic
party every-Vhere.
There are plenty ~ pervons who
uted 20 own Nsw Jersey and whose
title "a uow questioned. who have ar
ardent desire % Rnt I'd Of me- said
the governor 20 the Gcersia delegaUon
"a believe some ~ them voted for me
Tor that reason. hecauss they saw :
1900 VI - me- for nsisf 80
years instead 81 thru
It's very important that The peopls
ahsuid feel uhat I'm stiH connsciee
with View Jersey. The party has nos
arrives a. point where O. mus
choose whether "a snail te prugresalv VI
~ not apd . cannot separate mysei'
rom the night Ny conscience foroida
ne 90. I $50 no vacations ahead q
me Cor some time go come. and ! don
feel az 90 I wanted one While there 4
a hTht on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

trustees Cor carrying out the entire
project = draining The EverEiadet.
The details a. ne proposition are
not known, but n Was stated that the
deal. n contaminated. meant propo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
BIG DEAL ON TO
DRAIN GLADES
cot. CROMWELL eIBsoNs. Rap.
REsEETIHG CAPITALISTS. con.
FERs WITH INTERNAL IN.
PRovEMERT TRUSTEES.
srECIAL ID - IoUKNAI.

Jaokaonvilie. Dee lit u reported
here that Col. Cromwell Gibbons. rep
rescntinE capitalists. IL "a Tallahaaaee
today with a view % securing q con-
tract frCm tho internal Improvement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

guilty 90 enraging "a game q
chance were each nned 81 and costs.
while two others who pleaded not
eunty were each Hned 81 and costs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

WhIrh ruriner ard curirhea the blood
and buuda % TIE vhois system.
Get u fodaT or usual uauid form ~
lho-o.afE1 tablets called 9araatabs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
Loss of Appetite

r. loss % vitality. viEor Or tone. and -
often a forcrunner o. prostratinr dis-
ease.
81 a serious End especially 80 70
people that must keen up and doing o.
rff Eehlnfhnrf
The besl medicine 60 take Cor o. -
the great constitutional rcTne1y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

sition iHvoiy1nE abcut eight million
dollarE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
President-Elect Wilson
Says He win Stand
Back Of Progressives

tconunusa frou Pass onsl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10
Della Clarke in alntroduoe Me-"

Manager Myers offering at the
Grand for Thursday night, win be
Della Clarke's new comedy, Introduce
Me" which is in four acts. and con
tains pretty story concerning the un-
successful husband who is put on his
feet by the literary efforts of his wife,
though the wife does not divulge her
hand until the husband has finally
made a strike by dramatizing one Of
the wife's books. The wife obtains
time to carry on her literary work by
pretending to be busy with numerous
women's clubs, and explains her con-
tributions to the family exchequer by
stating that they have been remem-
bered by wealthy aunt. Complica-
tions galore arise when the aunt ar
rives on the scene from her little form.
and though first seen by her niece and
prevailed upon to keep up the decep-
tion, finally imbibes too freely of cham
pagne and lets the cat out of the bag
to the husband. The aunt, too, I'M
Willingly at the same time remarks
what she has seen going on between
the wife and her business manager
and thereby brings about a separation
between husband and wife.
After the successful production of
the play, Susan" which is the drama
tization of the wife's book, made by
the husband, happy reconciliation
follows when the leading woman makes
known the identity of the author OF
the novel.
Della Clarke, the author appears in
the dual role of the wife and Francis
Everton, the novelist, Glare Krall
plays the part of the actress, the mirth
provoking role of the aunt is inter
lpreted by Josie Morris Sullivan;
Henry Pemberton does the husband,
who is the unsuccessful author with
weakness for affinities; Gordon De
Maine portrays the part Of the busi
ness manager; Cyrus Martin, Helen
Everett and Martin Mueller have inn
portant comedy roles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10
INSECT RAVAGES
IN THE SOUTH

Nashville, Tenn, April l0.-That in
sect depredations in the forests of the
south constitute a heavy drain on the
resources of that section and are easily
preventable were among the asser-
tons made today in the address of A.
D. Hopkins, in charge of forest insect
investigations, Bureau of Entomology,
Department of Agriculture, before the
Southern Commercial Congress at a
meeting devoted to discussion of the
southern pine beetle.
Maintaining that nowhere are con
Editions so favorable for the profitable
growth of pine as in the cotton belt
of the South Atlantic and Gulf states
the speaker proceeded to show how
this section has suffered from the raw.
ages of the pine bettle, stating that in
sects are among the most important
factors in the deterioration and waste
of our forest resources. That this
waste in the past has bee nlargely due
to ignorance, was the speakers con
clusion but he said; "The facts are
known now and methods of control
have been found, experimental with
and their practical application dem
onstrated Therefore. any further ex
tensive losses must be considered al
Ipregentable waste.
The most effeetual and economical
methods of control and prevention,
he said, are so simple that any intelli
gent farmer, manager or foress ranger
can do all that is necessary - prevent
serious losses from the principal tree
killing BEETLES and there seems to be
no good excuse for allowing the waste
to continue.ss
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10
TEDDY AND CLARK
TAKE ILLINOIS
Central Part Of the State is For Taft
CLARK Leads Wilson Two
to One.

Chicago, Ill.,, April 9-voters today
were engaged in casting their ballots
at a statewide primary, considered the
most important in the history of TIli-
nois,
The day dawned beautifully and the
forecast for the state was for fair
weather. Scarcely had the first vot-
ers reached their polling places when
the sun came out and early in the day
It was predicted that more votes than
We're ever before cast at primary
election in the state would be record
ed.
The election is important nationally
FOR the reason that it is the first time
a preferential vote has been cast for
president. Preference win be shown
only among the republicans and dem
ocrats.
The names of President Taft. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Robert LaFolette
appear on the republican ballot and
those of Champ Clark and Woodrow
Wilson on the democratic. All have
made puersonal campaigns in the state
or have representatives making them,
since the legislature in extra session
ten days ago made it possible for the
preferential presidency vote to be held
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10
INDIAN AGENTS
ARE GUT OUT


Washington, d. C., April 9.--After a
more or less stormy session in which
it was alleged by Congressman Phil
Campbell of Kansas that the courts
of Oklahoma connived with the graf
ters to rob the Indian children of their
lands and that the CRATER in Okla
homa was waiting on every hand to
pounce upon the Indians and take
their lands, if provision was not made
for the retention of the sixteen district
Indian agents operating in eastern Ok
lahoma, the house late last evening
passed Indian appropriation bill carry
ing about S7.5OO,O00 The amendment
offered by Representative Burke of
South Dakota appropriating 100000
for salaries and expenses of the dis
|trict Indian agents, after several hours
of rather a erimonious debate in which
the good name of Oklahoma was up
held by the three democratic repre-
|sentatives from the state, was voted
down by vote of "a to 81. Repre-
sentatives Mcclure and Morgan voted
to retain the agents, while Congress
man Ferris, Carter and Davenport
voted against the proposition. The
house also voted down the amendment
Ito eliminate the proposition, whereby
during the next fiscal year no tribal
funds shall be expended, except for
schools without specific appropriation
by congress. This means that hence.
forth the tribal chiefs, mining trustees
attorneys, and other tribal officers, will
have to have their salary and expense
accounts appropriated for by con
gress.
The provision to pay Gov. Douglas
H. Johnston, of the Chickasaw nation
$4,000 back salary was also knocked
out upon a point of order offered by
Minority Leader Mann.
AS the appropriation bill passed the
house $150,0OO was made available fol
next year to administrate the affairs
of the Five Civilized Tribes
1t was pointed out that nearly one
and half million dollars was ex
pended last year for administering the
affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes, Of
which amount nearly s700,000 was
from the tribal funds belonging to the
Indians.
The Oklahoma items in the bill this
year amounting to $425,006.70 were
under the charge of Representative
Scott Ferris, who is being congratu
lated today for his able handling oi
the measure, which is the most eco
nomical Indian bill that has been pass
ed in decade.
The advocates of the retention ot
district agents hope that the senate
will he-insert the 100000 appropria
ton asked for. for their continuance
and also that the provision against the
Expenditure of tribal funds without
specific appropriation by congress
would be stricken from the bill before
I it goes to conference.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10
National Troubadours.

Another big successful rehearsal
was held last night Many different
sections of this beautiful production
We're organized and the design of the
entertainment began to be developed
Miss HELEN Sine, typical southern
beauty, Kentucky girl, demonstrated
her superior ability as a manager last
night Vinita will be proud of hel
talent next Monday night, April Is.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10

1T is true that the church SO far
has yielded to the overwhelming proofs
Of antiquity of the earth as to extend
the six creative days Of the first chap
ter of Genesis to six creative periods.
But it is plain that the first chapter
of Genesis must be given up Altogether
Except the first four words-by all
who are not willing to anaesthetize
their intellect completely given up,
that is. as an historical account
@The writer Of Genesis evidently did
not mean periods. Evidently he meant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10

Anselan Buchanan left today for No
wata to remain. He gave dinner
last evening at the Harvey House to
many friends. who report a very en-
joyable feast, after which they adj
journed to the Commercial Club rooms
where several hours were enjoyed in
dancing and social announcement. Be
low is the menu for the dinner:
Clam Cocktail
Tomatoes Queen Olives
Mock Turtle Aux Queneues
Fill of Lake Trout
Potatoes Victoria Au Court Bullion
Broiled Spring Chicken
Parisienne Potatoes French Peas
Strawberries with Cream
Assorted Cakes
Cafe Noir
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-10
Gard of Thanks.

We want to thank our friends and
the people of virita for their kindness
and assistance in our recent bereave-
ment and the burial of our mother,
Mrs. Mary Weaver
THE FAMILY AND RELATIVES.