davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
Special legislative Session.

Our readers will doubtless desire to
keep fully informed on matters at the
State Capitol during the coming special
session of the legislature. Several i'm
portant questions are already booked for
action, sach as tho proposition Of again
submitting the liquor question to popu-
lar vote, submitting an amendment to
the constitution to permit an issue OF
bonds for good roads, the re-districting
of the state, and the amendment OF tho
election laws, while others now unknown
will doubtless be brought forward early
In the session. Affecting a. they will
the welfare of all the people Of the state,
no prominent public man can afford to
do otherwise than maintain q close
watch upon the proceedings OF our law
makers from day to day.
Tho Kennebec Journal 10 tho only
paper in Maine which publishes the OH.
cial steuographic reports Of tho lsRisla-
tive proceedings. These reports include
all debate and arc complete. In addi-
ton to stenographers In both the House
aud Senate, the Journal will have . fuii
corps of special reporters who will Keep
sharp watch Of the committees and
other matters of interest connected with
the session. Advance notices OF all com
mittes hearings are also Published In
the Journal.
The length Of the session can only oe
estima ted, but it 10 not likely to exceed
ne month. The price Of the Daily Ken
rebec Journal for one month In 90 cents
Subscriptions will be started Immediately
ON rscsint of order and will be sent "a
the end Of the session without eItr'
charge. Address oil orders to Kenneoet
Journal, Augusta, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
A Regiment of Two.

Under the auspices of the senior class
of Paris High School, "a Regiment Of
Two" was presented at New Hall Thurs
day and Friday evenings. There were
fair though not large houses.
"A Regiment of Two" is q tbree-act
farce, aud depicts the troubles OF two
men, respectively father-in-law and SON.
in-law Of each other, who, to escape the
domination of their wives, spend certain
evenings out, ostensibly as members Of
regiment of militia, but really in the
enjoyment of such pleasures as the male
human animal is popularity supposed TO
banker for.
AS Arthur Sewall and his father-in-
law, Ira Wilton, the two theoretical
warriors, Harold Merrill and Murray
Bigelow respectively went through their
several situations like the gay young and
old sports they were supposed to be, and
of course came out all right in the end.
Harry Brentworth, the estimable young
man, whose only fault was in conniving
at the escapades of the first two named,
was well represented By Donald Brooks.
As Reginald Dudley, the impecunious
fortune-huuting English lord, Lloyd
Davis looked sufficiently imbecile and
acted sufficiently English, baw Jove, to
satisfy a severe critic. Jim or "Parson"
Buckner, from the wild and woolly
border, with a voice like foghorn, had
good representative in Chester Easson,
and Conrad Melzer, the plumber, was
charscteristically portrayed by John
Mckeen.
The somewhat aristocratic and decid-
eddy imperious Mrs. Wilton was well
played by Miss Lulu Davis, while as her
dang hter, Mrs. Sewall, Miss Gladys
Damon spent much Of her time in tears
over either the troubles or the way
wardness of her worser half. As Laura
Wilton, the younger daughter, Miss
Clara Kerr was charming; and as Lena,
the German maid. Miss Ada Turner
entered into her part with zest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
The Best Proof.

SOUTH PARIS CITIZENS CANNOT DOUBT II
Doan's Kidny Pills were used they
cured.
The story was told to South Paris res.
idents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony Is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by South Paris
residents.
Irving Merrill, Alpine ST., So. Paris.
Me-. saws: "A few mouths ago l had
pains across the small Of my back and II
were in one position for . short time
had difficulty in strengthening. The
kidney secreti0ns were also unnstura
and irregular In passage. I finally pro
cured . supply of Dosn's Kidney Pills
at Chas. d. Howard Co.'s Drug Store
and less than the contents Of three boxea
removed the pain and regulated the pas
sages of the kidney secretions. l highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills" Estate
ment given July Is, 1908
A LASTING CURE.
On July 10, 1911, Mr.. Merrill said: 81
can say that have had no symptoms o.
kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pill
cured me in 1908. ! cannot say to-
much In praise Of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--ant
take no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
Divorces at March Court.

At the term of court held last week,
divorces were decreed as follows:
Nellie NJ. Ellis of Rumford from Clarence G.
Ellis of Rumford. Habits of intoxication.
Annie n. Jewell Of Hiram from Frank W.
Jewell Of Sebago. Cruel and abusive treatment.
Maude Ella Morrill, Of Buckheld from Ralph
II. Morrill, Of Buckfeld. Cruel and abusive treat
ment Custody Of minor children to hbelant-
Frank A. Nutter Of Fryeburg from Maud e.
Nutter of Portland. Desertion.
Katie r. Gauthier Of Rumford from Joseph A.
Gauthier Of Rumford. Cruel and abusive treat
ment
Mary C. Sullivan Of Rumford from Oscar U
sullivan Of Rumford. Cruel and abusive treat.
meut.
Claribel f. Good of Gilead from James Z.
Good Of Albany. Habits Of intoxication.
Alfred Hobbs of Bethel from Grace A. Hobbs
Of Paris. Desertiop.
JOSEPH +. Roderick Of Norway from Annie l.
Roderick Of West Paris. Cruel and abusive
treatment.
Marguerite Z. Richardson Of Denmark from
Arthur +. Richardson OF Denmark. Desertion.
Custody Of minor children TO hbelsnt.
Frank A. Briggs Of Paris from Mabel r
Briggs OF Mechanic Falls. Cruel and abusive
treatment. Custody Of minor child. Maud, to
hbelant.
Ruth II. Stephens of Rumford from Glendon
w. Stephens OF Rumford. Cruel and abusive
treatment. Custody of minor child TO hbelant.
Angie Harrington Of Hebron from Henry l..
Harrington OF Litchfeld. DesertiOu. Custody
Of minor children to libelant.
Margaret A. Quigg Of Rumford from James T.
Quigg Of Rumford. Cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Lutlla 1. Jacobs Of East Weymouth. Mass
from CT aries Z. Jacobs Of Norway. Habits OF
intoxication.
Hattie L. Staples OF Norway from Vernon w
Staples OF Lynn, Mass. Cruel and abusive
treatment.
Emma Y. Fuller of Paris from Albert <. Full
Ter Of Upton. Cruel and abusive treatment
Custody OF minor children to libelant.
Hosea A. Mckay Of Norway from Lucy K.
Mckay OF Lowell. Mass. Desertion.
lydia +. Lord OF Waterford from John +
Lord of Durham. Cruel aud abusive treatment
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
Wheels out Monday morning.

Rain enough in the past week for q
months average.
Miss Jennie Bradbury of West p.ri.
was the guest Of Miss Florence Richard.
son over Sunday.
The Ladies' Whist Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Walter l.. Gray Thurs.
day afternoon Of this week.
Miss Bessie Haggett has been taking q
weeks vacation from her duties In the
Smiley dry goods store at Norway.
A very pretty Shamrock drill will be
given in the entertainments next Thurs
day evening, at the Congregational
vestry.
Miss Angie Thayer went to the Cen.
trail Maine General Hospital at Lewiston
Sunday afternoon for an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. c. A. Bessey of StOneham, Mass.
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
G. Morton, for a few days, leaving for
Stoneham Monday morning.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid Society
Will meet VIII MIS-. Iiim3n whitman,
Park Street, next Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock TO sew. All are invited.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their
monthly meeting at the Congregational
vestry at half past two next Tuesday
afternoon. All are invited to be present.
The date of the concert to be given by
the Girls Choir of Deering Memorial
Church is changed to Thursday evening,
March 2Sth. Look for full announce
ment next week.
The young ladies of the Baptist 80
ciety will give a supper and entertain
ment in the vestry of the church Thurs
day evening, March rs. Come eat ye
grandinother's famous cooking. Come
see We old family album. Come hear ye
musick.
The Fsn-Tans will have their March
supper at their rooms Tuesday of this
week, March 10th. Supper will be serv.
ed at $3.50. 1t will be a costume party
in keeping with the season, and all are
asked to have rig of some sort. A fine
of 81 and costs will be imposed on all
those who stay at home or don't appear
in costume. The committee say It will
be the best supper yet (?)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
Died.

In South Paris, Feb %, Greeta, vito of Henry
Niskanep, aged 50 years.
In oxford, March 10, Miss Margaret Walker
aged % years.
In Portland, March II. Julius 8. Clapp. former
ly of Paris.
In Rumford. March 10, Mrs. Hannah Colby
aged SO years.
In Norway, March 10, Mrs. Edith Marston
wife Of Virgil Dunn, aged Al years, II months,
days.
In South RumfOrd, March II, Mrs. Glars
Adams Fuller. aged 60 years. months, days.
In Norway, March 10, Mrs. Cordella WATSON.
Grover, aged s. years, 8 months. Is days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
Born.

In Paris. March ls, to the wife Of James s.
Record, q daughter.
In Paris, March II, to the wife Of Alfred NJ.
Daniels, daughter.
In South Paris, March Is, to the wife OF Z.
Bert Curtis, q daughter.
In North Waterford, March Z, to the wife OF
Newell Andrews, laughter.
In Oxford, Feb. %, to the wife Of Howard
Davis, q daughter, Grace v.
In West Paris, March 10, to the wife Of Kalle
Lindi, daughter.
In Locke's Mills, March II. to the wife Of
Hiram Holt, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
Oxford Pomona Grange.

Oxford Pomona moets At South Paris,
Tuesday, April End. ~, 5000
The morning session will be devoted
To routine business, comforting hfth 90
gree and report Of oranges.
p. N. One-half hour In charge o.
Lecturer Of Paris Grange. Question
"Good Roads and How to Get Tnem;
Opened by ]. A. Roberts. Music u
charge Of Paris Grange.
SECRETARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19

TUESDAY evening OF TINS Wock Voues
the plantation supper served by the men
at Deeriug Memorial Church, and they
are expected to do the thing up in good
shape. After supper there will be an
entertainment of readings and music.
Admission % cents. Here's the menu
that will make your mouth water:
Baked Potatoes
Bacon Baked Beans
Hot Hoe Cake
Beets and Cucumber Pickles
Indian Pudding and Cream
Whipped Cream Pie
Apple and Custard Pies
Assorted Cakes
Tea Coffee
IS. Clapp died in Portland Sunday
forenoon after q few weeks illness. MI.
Clapp was for many years . resident OF
Paris. having at one time run the pulp
mill az Biscoe Falls. Some years ago he
moved 10 Portland, and has since been
the proprietor Of the Chadwick House, a
we'll known lodging house, which he and
bis daughter have conducted. Mr.. Clapp
was universally respected, and has many
friends In this section. he leaves Two
daughters, Mrs. Carrie, wife OF Charles
S. Dudley Of Paris, and Miss j. Ella
Clapp, who was with her father at the
Chadwick House Service will be held
at the Chadwick House Monday even
ing at 1880, and service and burial at
Manchester, Conn, Wednesday after
noon.
Deering Memorial Church was filled
Sunday evening, in spite OF the very bad
walking, for the observance OF "Nea
Dow Prohibition Rally Day" The
birthday Of Neal Dow was the 10th oil
March, which 10 observed BY the Wo'
mans Christian Temperance Union Is
rally day, and Mrs. e. e. Chapman, the
president Of the South Paris Union, WIG
presided ut the opening services. spoke
Of the significance of the fact that tns
special session Of the Legislature VII
meet on that day. There was sing'ni
BY the girls choir Of the church, orie
sketch Of Neal Dow's life work BY Mrs
Farnum, aud Temperance addresses oy
Rev. Messrs. Davis, Miller, hcWhorte'
and Kswley. A resolution declaring op
position to any legislative action favor
ing resubmission or weakening the pres
emit prohibitory Law received practical
ty unanimous rising vote, and the senti
ments Of the speakers 10 the same efiec
met ready rssponss from the audience
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

In the matter Of urpvr II, p.rtrnn.cv
hankruP@l
To the HON. CLARENCR HALE. Judge OF the DIS.
trict Court Of the United States for the Distr1c'
OF Maine:
n Conntv ~ Oxford. and State Of Maine,
IN aid Distrfck. respecsfuliy represents, that
On the 29nd day of April, 1911, he was duly
..sss ys,.tine To bankruptcy: that he has
5r5v snrTrndesed sli his property and rights Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19

Don't miss the Colonial fisyen y,
Bath, Me-, In "Are You . Mason -
NORWAY Opera House, March ~, iSiz'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19

Any skin itching is q temper tester. The
more you scratch the worse It itches Doan's
Ointment cures piles, eczema-Any skin itching.
At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19

A specific for pain.Dr. Thom.s as,SceGS "a \
ssvwsSSoIi rsmedv In America for 3 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19


The deputy sherifts In attendance were
John j. Mcneil Of Oxford, L. L. Niles OF
Rumford, and r. r. Bean Of Bethel.
This term the public telephone was In
the Law library, where booth had been
installed. Miss Bessie Cole Was In charge
Of the telephone.
Mark Niskanen Of Paris, > native oil
Finland. and Henry Seigel OF Norway
also formerly . Russian subject, were
admitted - citizens on Wednesday.
A little more luxury for the juror,
this term. The splint.bottomed chair'
In which they have formerly cat wheI
hearing casa have been taken out, AND
In their places there are dozen Office
chairs of approved type. Another i'm
provement that 10 appreciated 10 the In
stalling OF desk lamps on tho tables used
by the sssnographer and the lawyers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19

Norha varano. Assault
Joseph Ayoste. Larceny.
A. r. Libby. Keeping and deposidng.
George ". Ridlon. Embe11lemeut.
GeorSe Curtis and Fred Bernier. Nuisance
0eorTo Curtis. Common oeller.
md bAruior. Common DollDr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
THE INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury reported just before
noon Thursdsy, and were finally dis
charged. Thirty indictments were
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19
supERNUNRRARIEs
Frank II. Bumpus, Paris.
George II. Dunn. Norway.
George Morris, Oxford.

the juriss trial was begun of the suit, w.
Scott Robinson w. Tascus Atwood ct al,
executors. This was Q suit brought BY
w. Scott Robinson OF Hartford. well
known Oxford County man, against
Tascus Atwood and Fl. j. Chase Of Au-
burn, executors OF the will OF Charles v.
Martin of Auburn, and was to recover
for services alleged to have been render
ed Mr.. Martin by Mr.. Robinson, in the
loading of some hundreds OF cords of
wood on the cars at Hartford.
Miss Winifred n. Robinson, daughter
of the plaintiff, purchased farm in
Hartford known as the Cox place, Dor
rowing OF Mr.. Martin $1700 to make the
purchase, and planned to discharge the
mortgage by cutting the wood on the
place. In pursuance OF this plan, sever
al hundred cords Of wood were cut In
1904 and 1905, Mr.. Martin advancing
Miss Robinson certain sumo with which
to pay for the cutting, with the agree
ment that these sums were to be refund
ed from the sale of tho wood, which was
shipped to Lewiston and Auburn, the
purchasers making payment to Mr.. Mar.
tin.
After this arrangement had been In
force for . while, Miss Robinson wal
taken III, suffering brain fever, and
being unable to attend to the business
for some months. During this time hel
father, the plaintiff, attended to the cor
respondence and other business. BE
Was a voluminous letter writer, some
thing like fifty letters which he wrots
Mr.. Martin having been introduced BY
the defence In the trial, and certain ex
tracts from them used a. evidence.
While Miss Robinson was Ill, Mr.
Robinson was requested by Mr.. Martir
to ship . considerable quantity OF thu
wood which had been cut on the Cox lo
and delivered at the Hartford railroad
depot. This he did, and the, account OF
which this suit was brought WAS To-
loading the cars, at tho rate Of 30 cent?
per car.
The defence admitted that Mr.. Robin
SON loaded a many cars a. were charget
for, and did not question the price, bu
denied that it was properly charges
against Mr.. Martin, and asserted that tn
lO,iiipg OF tho wood on the cars was
part OF Miss Robinson's end Of the busl
meas. and that when Mr.. Robinson load
cd these cars at Mr.. Martins request, b.
was doing II, not In the employ OF MI
Martin, but simply - . part OF his daugh
tors business.
Hon. q. w. Cakes Of Auburn wa
counsel for the plaintiff. and Tascus Al
wood, also Of Auburn and ono OF tn
executors In the suit, conducted th
case for the defence.
The case went to the jury Thursda
forenoon, and after being ont about .
hour they returned verdict for the d.
PENDANT.
| THE INDICTMENTS.
Tho grand jury reported just befor
moon Thursday, and were finally di'
charged. Thirty indictments wei
found % follows:
! NorAa varano. Assault.
Joseph Ayoste. Larceny.
A. p. Libby. Keeping and depositing.
| George W. Ridlon. Embe1xlemeut.
Nx1r< md I'D RaP0laP Hni0nHo0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-03-19

WOman's husband, MT. names, was IN
the court room, and was willing to take
her back homo With him. Mr.. Haines
was called into the consultation briefly,
and the woman was then allowed to 60
under suspended sentence, and left the
court room with her husband.
There was remaining for Saturday
morning tho trial of James Carney Of
Rumford, who had pleaded not guilty to
an indictment found at q previous term
for forgery. The alleged forgery con-
sisted In the raising of check drawn to
Bert q. McKinuon from five dollars to
fifty. The trial dropped out In peculiar
way. McKinnon was In town, having
oome from Massachusetts, with the under
standing that his liberty should not be
disturbed, 40 q witness for the state, to
testify against Carney. On Friday the
check in question, with samples Of Car
ney's handwriting, was submitted to
local handwriting experts. After thor
ough examination they decided that the
work looked more like McKinnon's hand.
writing, a. shown In the endorsement OF
tho check, than like Carney's.
On this suggestion samples OF McKin'
mons writing were secured, which only
confirmed the impression. McKinnon
was faced with the proposition, and
under pressure admitted that he himself
raised tho check.
OF course Carney was discharged, and
McKinnon was advised not to show him
self in Maine after he had had time tc
get out of the state.
Not much was left for the considers
ton Of the court, and 1t finally adjourned
about II 80.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16
couMrY Iunaf-

am candidate for reelection 10
the Office of County Judge Of Craig
County. subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary % be held iu
August stand on ny old platform
that of los taxes aBd Law enforcement,
ask the support Of All voters who
gisN these matters ~ | %.
8, +. PARKS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16

ssarss s.ir p's ant 1ianitf sr nm amt
w8mmn rfvm ilts RaI rs mn
sasilp rumiefrf ga Va iw'f lns
eBulsamsWu witt ms -iat liss nviia'
eie emiil@, che umc ghir0uB Gle
ernuwh Nim, we sip.gh tup sii,anp
w. ssnsam ti8 la,iaF 'Bl8 f,sari,ss
m.F liaU Esiass everything a. eutns
Hsge'sm tanws tpe ae pu a proper
0flpIuuut ui LaaU F;ans
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16

malEuf al issar Nis 1oss the
Captain sdinig sisa li,e aant v'iicl ie
snnts Is sps snree 81 al aiaoe
Npea', auf DUPLICATION Ia ill.st wii.i
aicd tiana 3 ataau tie aucaati2
0 ng sBBeuea 3gf 1mge coming tp
sp tepnGi nm m@Due Gils haaOv'
dseneng a. ste es'ss taB iissys 'isa
bp@f ae
N6 tas0ts sJ ise @e' uaued riad
gieas N8e tcf Gnd etNtEs an ce
si,u,f Nlu liey ne,s u.vsss t,aiied "a
tglislt sauss 3ad ipssei,ss teGeplns
1ne 1aU was TRUTH vlIlismt Gie at
~ a,g aiD@maJNsl udaenW ~ m
uesti,s 81 4 tps W tNg 8e9 slis Cap
aps asa,aaares wass earp aaci
saosksa jseaiss gie rHlts spfaselsp
ias amaaat q few dblacs vae B,fs
msaabg vafs aaiisRa Nioi gte ita,asus
ae9,Hes g,e rar'ta B s aery n,waW
suaq a,e gsa,oHaedseNs Gi8J They
afe aNiGt siinatsd 81 ieasr - o9r apiil
3ed Glirieamu9Sd Na,afst8 1pat',,a @i
gsr Me2ases Bnfmae 1fea al 1ie
s,asts. siias,e 1ie a,ssis fr9m ahe'f
la.ps @pt performing ssler eaaiei,gs
aafs squaf b. U@ ever performed b \
.as etspes ~ tls aAtt Isl ei.s Ol6
pstsmsag b 4 alag we'll ly aoee al 4
,a,sed,qp viGt Eiss t@GttGQp as soils A
,y 8i,s Ga6aH8 Gnsg a5allas ssaag1iates
,laspsf ig a5aas ans atsia s,ss ate
eesWpAn f8ss s8sl,is 5e tss ranks q
te rarlts saG ais explosions are tear
a9 abea tg Neces 1f esaass eea
.ss2f w9gt De very aaeN sgore severe
ass to BE- Haantd wg 8l1aH 10 tsoss
" tBse Il.
Tse Csgtsp R 3tgeMpa& 90 prove
It's ila,pf @p5f says mas on t@@ss
& il 50 aiers sfs sssglls Oh fss &als
aaG @@sat8s &ag s1gls5b grade
1sg9 s., 0le p,Bae schools aag ss'
~ asat Has steGas6 ssgsaesf ge~g
,g5ag on geology knows that @gth @f ;
~ saafNs SURFACE Nas @s.es eis.s a6eas
,es ssG MAS gset liftaS sD e8 gtsa5
@eola,s0s 6s she &ssteGr aasr1@s and
Aas gts SHELLS aes Saag a evidence
tas * WAS @ses sias bset&M ~ 5ae seq
4sas seeffea o. Hs,e apa&afY seFe :
Ns asaN6 o. q fstese' east is ts@Na {
& tss 0zsft gslift atG 5tess ass @8ng 8
eiGsMcss 10 ss9N shst a @8giatg ssta J
lgssa has occurred sgaa& taAps Rs sAe
isq past Science alto teaches ss sa&t
ss lost f@ks f@g@G scattered over
be Ssasfal ssateS were Bsosgbt 20 rs
4flag fse glacial period sas ib&t this
ass @9qs5ais 9f lee very greatly
hsegse tbe egAtgsfasies Of tbs earth
"a tAas 5as bafee grants be8lGefs ts@s
saesg 10 s8s New HRgisBg states we're
afgisG 70 ID. ses bg Captain Noah's
aFtiai foos bgs by tvs glaciers b
ii Is TOO Bsa te kaom that All 'bs mis-
skes She CagsSla has made In lite
.sfs q8s % tH6 ahb9ig i@fssnea o.
2lsss @Ags 0f Reason According :
> ms Christian World Pai8e has @gea :
) s8s@eF fef. H8t II seems to NC that
This is f8s stfa@ tbat breaks ms
amsis back Il
SIS 8 matter 0f common justice 70 G
be- #smofg et Thomas p8lHe. his &
saebibas Il followed would make me Il
0fiq mBe8 better. aaa I an inclined f
J Think sbss m#8 that could write
Ie following paragraph from "rhel
fisis," woHia De . spiritual ald even
, our doughty friend Captain WBils Il
These afs ths Times thai ffg mems 6
,Bis The summer soldier ana the D
lasbjHs palri9t viii ii fbis crisis a
rink from tbs service gf his eoBB II
l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Esssass ~ The Mister
kait8f u shs chlsit8lR
4 IRE mist sH9 a bisBsi
sfystN sbq y esii
4 isilg 6sb aaG ssafi88
AHa caves wRsfs ne sags asB dwell
fbsH . sense a i8@ sBa bes8s9
A8a ) faes i8fasg from tba el99
SsRls esll Il evolution
4Ra stAefs e8ii il Goa
II yesterdays issss 9f t8s cblsitsig.
sR Blesssa ~ sete INST csDsai6
Whil6, after gstsiag MS hsfy temper
s8bs8aq samits fBsf Any person
wbs ss89iss ne i.;bls only 20 aBG
sssHGais murders, wieksaHess sBa gs
gfsgitg u msHk8a k8s not tbs good Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16

The Chicftain Is authorized to an
nounee the candidacy Of Claud s.
Shelton for the nomination for the
office Of County Assessor OF Craig
County, subject to the Democratic
primary In August
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16

8ig 0fvvts afs soaaid.ta dis sae,d,nu
sale a5 FaadasWs on 1i,e ssHGif t,Q'-
paf aad Che tsl,Cs sssn 70 be vail
li.sa.ssd wf,1i 1ie asfEafs ntss are
sscaag ia tas alRlt assss ssa,ts aiaa
afs aei,9 srid
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16

The Cbleftain Is authorized TO an
n0uBee the name of X I, Jackson for
the Democratic nomination. for Sheriff
OF Craig County. subject 70 the August
primary election.