davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT

KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
The Sa-uel Aeh Company. pits.
A. NJ. offutt, Sarah Ofutt, and The
First National Bank Of Cerbin, Deft.
Under judgemen, rendered in the
Knox Circuit Court At its January
term, 1912. in ,hc case Of Sanuel
Aeh Company. pltf.. We. A. NJ. on.
utt, Sarah II. Offutt and Pirst Nat.
ionGl Rank oil Csrbin, Deit. The
undersigned commissioner will On
Monday March 25th 1912, it beiag
CouutY Court day for Knox County
bet the hours of 10 O'Clock 4.
VI. and 3 p M, at the front door at
the court house in BarbOurVille, Nv.
sell on "A credit of six months, to the
highest and best bidder, the follow.
ing described property to satisfy the
Judgment IN said case. amounting
10 $162+,55 and cost $4S.5 said
lands are situated on Wilson street
in East Corbin 10 Knox county Ken
lucky, And being lots No. 22.25 in
the Ford addition in the CITY of
Corbin; beginning at a stake ia the
line Of Wilson street corner TO lot
No. 81 IN the Ford addition; thence
S IL E 100 feet to stake CORNER to
lot No. "a in said addition; thence
\ SSla f l40 feet to twelve foot
alley; thence n II W 100 feet to a
stake in the liue OF said alley corner
OF lot No. 81 in said addition. S SSls
W 40 feet to the beginning and
being the same lots conveyed TO A.
NJ. Offutt by Sarah Rains Sarah
Ford AID conveyed ny A. NJ. OHutt
to the defendant Sarah Offutt. Fl
Said property will be sold on credit
oisix months the purchaser TO s1.
ecute bonds with approved security
bearing interest at six per cent. from
date until paid, having the force
and effect of a Judgment and retain
ing a lien on said property until
the purchase money is paid.
Witness my hand, this eth day Of
March 1912
J. Z. IOiss, COMMISSIONS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22

revision and reform on n protective
basis and of monetary reform and the
great legal problem involved in the ex-
act meaning of the Sherman antitrust
statute were squarely before the coun-
try. In the latter issue the supreme
court had not made its famous ruling
in the Standard Oil and tobacco cases
which were to outline for the first time
since the law was passed by congress
its exact meaning. On each OF these
three great issues II has been necessary
for President Taft to consider and
frame a definite policy, and II is his
decision as to these great questions
that has convinced the business men.
the laboring men and the farmers of
the country that another term In the
White House for William H. Taft is
all that is necessary to restore the
country on that basis of unparalleled
prosperity which characterized the adj
ministrntion of William Mckinley. II
Is this sentiment which not only as
sures the denomination Of Mr. Taft at
Chicago, but also his reelection In No
vember.
So many bewildering side issues
have become involved in the present
campaign for delegates TO the Chicago
convention that the facts above stated
have been overlooked in certain com
munitles. Even the progressive
achievements of the Taft administra'
ton have been forgotten in the excite
ment occasioned by the Introduction
OF new political doctrines. practically
none Of which. except the proposal to
recall federal judges. can be dealt
with by the national government. but
must be decided each state for itself
The demand for n presidential prefer
ence primary In each state. wholly
state matter. In which even the presi-
dent himself has no right TO Interfere.
has been magnified into national Is
sue Notwithstanding the fact that
there is and can be no national law
on the subject. and only few states
are prepared to throw the protection
Of the law around any such primary
and IN face Of the fact that One-tenth
OF the delegates TO the Chicago con
ventIon are already chosen and hun
dreds Of delegates elected to state and
district conventions. II has been esti
mated that to clothe such a primary
with legal authority, as provided by
che rules Of the party. il would cost
the taxpayers Of this country not less
than 100000 Immediately.
The hysteria ocCasioned by these
conditions is now passing away. and
the foremost facts staring the voters In
the face are the progressive and def
mite policies of President Taft and the
certainty Of an immediate improve
ment IN business conditions all over
the country following his denomination
and reelection. These facts are OF vital
interest TO all classes Of citizens. es
peclaily when they dre confronted
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
TAFT IS CERTAIN
OF NOMINATION
Only Thing In Doubt Is SIze.Ot'
His Vote at Chicago.
MAY BREAK 1908 RECORD.

Sentiment Growing In Big Republican
States That He Is Only Man Of His
Party Who Can Be Elected This
Year-Voters Satisfied With Admin.
istration's Policies.
President William II. Taft Is on a
fair road 10 denomination as the Re
publican standard bearer in the cam
paign Of 1912. With approximately
100 delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton already instructed for him, the
president is more than likely to break
his record OF 1908. when he was nomi-
mated with 102 votes on the first bal
lot In the Chicago convention Of that
year. There is no longer any question
that he will be renOminated. and the
only question now puzzling the mana
gers of the Taft campaign is the com
pleteness Of his victory
Coupled with the assurance Of his
denomination is the growing sentiment
in the big Republican states both east
and west that President Taft is the
only Republican candidate who can
possibly be elected this fall 1t will
be recalled readily enough that when
Mr.. Taft took office three years ago,
March last. the great issues Of tarirf
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22

Examined and found correct
John NJ. Tinsey,
John W. Hughes. Aud. Com.
W. q. Faulkner.
Approved March TX, 1919.
j. NJ. WILSON, Mayor.
Attesti
W. NJ MITCHELL. City Clerk.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Swan Lake Lines

w. Partin was in Barhourvillt
Saturday on business.-W. IL. Par
Tin made a business trip TO Williams
burg, KY last week "A. NJ. Terrrl
visited his uncle Il. Logan. Sat
urday and Sunday Maggie Terrell
who has been at Barbourville lor
the past FIVE months returned HON,
last week Stella Partin has Just
returned home from King where she
spent week with her grand moth
err Elliot Jessie Faulkner of Lind
say was visiting home folks last
week .-Messrs Albert Partin, {. 6
and T. Z. Jackson were the guest OF
Glenn Brown Sunday Charley Ter
rell was visiting w. II. Chance = at.
urday night.-Maggie and Martha
Terrell were guests OF their sister
d. G. nance last week Stella Par
tin was thc guest of her cousin Lula
Jackson Sunday.-C. G. Jackson was
visiting relatives at Barbourviile
the latter part of last week John
and zoe Sowhers was .uest ct
Ernest Jackson Saturday -Maggi,
Terrell was the guest of her cousin
Iva Jackson Monday night.-C. :
Faulkner was pleasant guest al
w. Faulkner SUNDAY afternoon
Ellen Terrell was visiting IAN,
Creighton Sunday afternoon
Nlessrs O. Il. Lawson and lack Al
ford made busin SIS trip to Cum
herland last week A NJ. Terrell
visited his brother.in.law d G.
Chance Monday afternoon Iva
Jackson spent SUNDAY with her cou
sin Maggie Terrell-Mageie and
Martha Terrell were the guest al
Ms W. II. Moore Thursday night
i W. Faulkner and wife were the
guest of her sister Mrs { s Faux
ner-'itl a Partin and Lula lack
son were visiting MarS Mcneil sat,
urday,-W, II. Chance was calling
ON Martha Terrell sunday, W.
Shively Of Pineville and Russ Faux
ner called on Lula and Iva Jackson
Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. James
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Bluegrass farm For Sale

w.M. MITCHELL, City Clerk.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Pastor OF the First NJ. E.
Church, Who is Conducting
A Series OF Successful Revi-
val Meetings.

Revival services continue in the
Methodist Episcopal Church with
increasing interest, congregations
growing neatly, singing and fine en-
lhusiasm. Several have united with
the church and a number have been
converted, the meeting continues
this week, in charge OF the pastor,
assisted BY the Rev Vim. ZONES o.
Ludlow, Ky. who will preach al
this week and the Rev. J. e. STRAIT
ton D S. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend and help in the work
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22

South Dakota and Oklahoma u the
middle western states will all have
their quota of Taft delegates In the
convention. four of them having al
ready instructed delegates in some dis
tricts for the president The southern
states will be almost unanimous IN
their support OF the president, while in
Utah, Montana. Idaho. Colorado, Wy
oming. Arizona and the Pacific coast
states there is every assurance Of soiid
Taft delegations. Present indications
point only to a scattering oppositiOn to
President Taft's denomination
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Taft For Peace.

Il was only by the exercise OF Sare
discretion and tact that war was avert
ed with Mexico nearly year ago. Had
President Taft yielded to the demands
ot some OF the limoges" of the e0un'
try the United States might easily have
been plunged into a CONFLICT with fits
nelghbor over fancied wrongs. With
out permitting the rights of American
citizens to suffer in any respect Mr..
Taft handled a ticklish diplomatic sit
uation with such good Judgment that
trouble was averted and the friendly
relations with Mexico were undfsturb-
-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22

Farm of 1924 acres 2 miles from
Lancaster, Kyp on pike, As acres to
go in corn, 5 acres tobacco, 20
acres meadow, rest in bluegrass.
This is No. l land and good improv.
ments. Bay direct from owner, no
real estate men connected. posses,
sion AT once.
r. E Henry,
a22 u Laucasteh Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Taft. Anti trust Record.

In the real prosecution OF the trusts
the administration OF President Tan
has established a record that Is fnr be
yond that Of any Of his predecesSors.
Big combinations have been brought to
the bar Of federal justice. their pro
noters have been fined for disobeyinS
the sherman antitrust law, and the
controlling corporations have been dis
mtegruted. The record OF the Tan sS'
ministra ton stands unequaled In its
eurbing Of illegal combinations and
monopolies.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
List of Candidates

Emma Morris 1908
Jess Davis Il5OIs
Alice Helton 1Ieo7s
NJ. f.. 8. 8. North i0767e
Linda Lawson IoeeOi
Kitty Carnes lo6se7
Nan Logan IO4ss7
less Ballard loaeo6
Mrs. Lou Webb loseo4
Elva jackson IOlsos
Julia Smith sosai
Betty Golden ooaaa
Florence shelton sesss
Matte Lawson 92sai
Hilda Fisher ea7eS
Margart Helton esp0a
Mable Matthews s4Io7
Gladys Stolle sss2s
Laura Hays lo47oi
Maggie Terrell lO2loa
Sarah J. Fuson ioiao5
Naomi futile salio
Bertha Lane 7oask
Clara Lambdin l7pas
Dortha Miller s0Iaa
Bertha Hall lols07
Bess Sawyer As62s
Mamie V. Seward $500
Mia Parker 5s9lo
Cleo Howard s9l27
Francis Farmer sO8el
Louise Hyden 6s7os
Lutte Lockhart s75o4
Mary Gilbert $500
Elsie Wilson 4ezss
Myrtle Mitchell 57ssI
NJ: f.. 3. s. South ss5ls
Gladys StrattOn ss7si
Maud Elliot sl727
rlcy Miles 72sIs
Evlyn Black bss27
Jewel Tye tabs
Mary MeDermott sie4s
Cleo Jones 7bs2s
Beatrice Croley 1851
Ethel Owens sisIs
Alice Arnett s2gie
Lille Williams 5lelO
Evlyn McClung 57s27
Della Bishop 1851
Mary Berry s4slJ
Lou Faulkner ACES
Ida Faulkner 5000
Daisy Herd 59las
Bulah May 62sSl
Mary SAylor e7eli
Bonnie Tye e9lSs
Pauline blackburn 1886
Florence B. NormAn 1890
Nora Henson 1891
nellie Root SI2Ol
Daisy Robson 1890
Roberta Cole 6s82i
Maud Cole e7gSS
Matte Shelton eSSi9
Pearl Bullock 727sl
Ottie Adams :4se8
LenorA Lewis s3ssl
Lucille WoOdson 4s7s6
Mollie Gibson 1882
Minnie Lewallen 1855
Miss MOrey 74sS7
Ida Winchester 09lo0
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
LOCALS

a. l. Crolcr was in kn' xvil'e
this week.
Miss Lena Wilson spent the Sun
day in this citv.
Re sure aud 90 70 the moving
D ,ture show Statute day night
Mrs K. L. Nattirglv. OF Anchor
was shopping in this CITY last So'
urday.
Hon. ". +. Parker, our Represen
tative to the Legislature, returned
home last Friday.
Mesdames Snead and Coleman, Of
Warren, were shopping in this city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Pitman, of
Pineville, were visitors in this city
for short time last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Coone, ofFlat Lick,
visited friends in this CITY last Sat
urday and Sunday.
|. II. Golden, W. K. Barner and
Chas Cole were in Louisville sever
al DAYS this week.
Mrs. Lindsay McBrayer, OF Wilton
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha
Riley this week.
10Y rHOUGHT-may be the gas
hi won't be so large this month,
this kind OF weather keeps up.
Good, clean, interesting, instruct.
i've and educational moving pictures
az Davidson hall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Moore, who
were married in PiueviIle few days
ago. lett for their home in Perth, N
Oak last Friday,
Marks lIershberg. who WAS
page in the lower house OF the Gen.
rral assembly during the recent ses-
s,nu. returned home last Friday.
iIr. sam rcnnctt, .of Middesboro,
was here-on business the latter part
OF asst week and the FIRST OF this
week. ,--t
The brick plant resumed opera.
ton This week. They have several
large orders aud will run iull time il
the weather permits.
Misses Lenora and Nell farmer,
chaperoned by Mrs. +. ID. Sampson
and Mrs. ". r.. Barner, attended
the dance at Warren last Friday
night, stt
lanes Tuggle has purchased the
property formerly owned and occu.
pied bv an Williams, and moved
into their new home the first of this
week.
Robert W. Cole was in Louisville
the latSer part OF last week attend.
ing meeting OF Knights Templar
Mlsous, aud, returned home Mon
day morning
Dr. ]. W. Parker, OF Grays, was
here on business last Saturday ard
announced that he had accepted
position in Tennessee as doctor for
one oil the large coal companies and
would leave for there Immediately.
A. c. Vaughn was in receipt of a
photograph last week Of MIR. John
Eeltner. who went to Colorado sew.
eral months ago on account Of his
health. and his many friends will he
glad to hear that he has improved
and judging from his photograph he
appears to be id perfect health. '
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Mh,t rh.odor. Roo.sxsIt saIa.

On the 4th Of March next j shah
have served three and half years
and this three and a half years consd'
tute my first term The wise custom
which limits the president to two terms
regards the substance and not the
form. and UNDER NO ClRCUM-
STANCES WILL l BE A CANDI-
DATE FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTHER
NOMINATION. - Theodore Roosevelt
Nov. 8. 1904.
l HAVE NOT CHANGED AND
SHALL NOT CHANGE THAT DECI.
SION THUS ANNOUNCED. - Thee
dore Roosevelt. Dec. IL. 1907.
I WILL ACCEPT THE NoMINA.
rIoN FOR PRESIDENT IF 1T is
RENDERED TO Me. and will ad-
here TO this decision until the conven'
ton has expressed It's preference
FheodOre Roosevelt. Feb. "a. 1912.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15

4 Nln have my revenge. says The
msn who thinks he has been slight
"a \ shall hunt that fellow up and
knock the daylights out OF him
Yes. counSels hts friends, and
then Yen will be arrested and drsE
ged into court and there viii be s
sensational story and you viii be
sent 10 prison and yourself and yoIr
fSmils viii be disgraced Don't do
Il It Will BE better TO cool N and
igncrs tie fellow
I'm net goiRg about it the way
yoa shink. snsweS The oGende.i
n,Sa, I'm going to set an auto
and esersaks him on crossing and
hump him forty Ways from Sunday
aaa then explain thss Il vas neysly
sn accident
Atmiving his ingenuity, his triencs
hSvs seshlag "a ssy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15

lofipi by The Res ~ ~ aweets, of
Louisville. "the Objectionable expires.
sion 'Igieot igfnDte' has caused a greas
deal Of unreasonable prejudice against
the Presbyterian church, II tho amend.
ment N defeated, the assembly prob.
ably viii bo asked 10 omit the express.
piou altogether from the confcaslon \
IN his contention that the propoacd
amendment now N virtually the law
of The church aud should be Included
In the coufcaalon The Rev u. N Nun.
roe, y, D., OF Milford Tex referred
60 this resolution, adopted, he affirmed,
by The Agpomhiy 81 1909
we are persuaded that sho Holy
Horpbuoe, when fairly interpreted
amply warrant u In believing that %All
mtnntr who die IN infoncy are mcud,
cd IN tho election of grace aud nrc
fegeuetated and nNyed by Christ
Through tho spirit, ctes
il ii aaid 20 bo certoin thot tbo ".
yHon 81 lhia olHuso HI tho conreH.
piou VIII occupy larRe part Of the
attention OF he Assembly,
The nd Interim oommttoos whoao
reports viii be received are that IN
marriage and divorce, that ohurEei
with auReestmg a changed boeN ot
representation 60 the assembly that
which aont out pastoral letttp on
Worldtncss A the ehU hea, that TO
eoaaider the oatahllahlng of great
Presbyterian University IN Atlanta or
Vicinity, that on the Home aud school
at Frederioltaburg, va. aud that ohorg.
ed with eonaiderlng the growth OF the
Romaulatlc church aud same practical
methoda ol meeting ~
IN connection With the Womcn'e
missionary llniona, the assembly win
have to consider at leant one aspeet
OF tho outrage question, described us
"the layeliest 1ucation before the
church Just new The women are
asking ler the appointment of n We.
man aeeretary TO labor In conjunction
with all OF the four executive commit
teea under the eontrel and direction,
Of course ot the church courts ANA
without IN any senee assuming auth
erlty outside of the regular establish
od ehannela OF church authority
Several matters OF proposed change
III the hook or church order win ~
reportod on and The committee m
pointed q eouter With the United
and the Associate Re
tormed rreshytertaps cgardmg on
sanle union wilt L Is announced, re-
port peegresS, Te the assembly, also,
AZ 10 the Northern and other rroSNy,
tertan assemblies, will he presented an
averture from the Colered Cumberland
assembly asking that all
lpcshytcytan asSemNsles mite in form
ms eWe NegrN HpVSNytoriaN assembly,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
HOME MISSIONS
OF BAPTIST CHURCH

oklahNN,A CltN, MsN Ia rAAt ,A>
yeAe AsSg eNded WAS tao esASt S0cceSS.
Nsl 8asavlalN M TIE history u ,ee
llesNe MSSSNss eeAgA es t0e Sea,NsyN
Mal44sk g,ANveNtsoN wsS SAewN 30 tAe
aeaesl sssSays II tNe e,>ssN made &,
tAe convention teslAS, White tAo eoag,l
eMaea sAe yVAr wttA \ aeEs>1 II NNaWt
$tA.essss tav vvgNeN SAews9 tAAs ii csl,
leesea. aUrgN9 NE nSsss Seae eeairS
Asv4 SA SNSSe,sA Is Asset SsH,vGe
vaNge taSN wNS galSysA aSSs yesn ion
mission WogN ~ tNe SeatAasa S,a,&S,
4.Agts u ;llseNsS Aaa New MeNgsSN soa
M xsaNA ara lNANAaN TNs N,No0t
StsseS seA, &aytok sAe psSs ye&y tAcsa
Nese eeeN,Nye& IN tae N,,Ar1 ,essNSeSu
tAgee,A eNaaSeSssS sptSNse NNgNssS
Aaesk NNsSsSeesS St MsSSN'N&y,sS
Nassax sse ReSvoe& 81 IS SsAA &aa
sSe 8 sAe Canal rsae. ESe ssssl aass>
eee IS asSSNNaAyteS >aee>sse4 NAeslN
81 So aSsS IN tNe N,Ssy| w&S lstA Ns
wa,aa W. Nesv wssssssNsss eassyvN N
sae seNNs saAr&
GS 8 tas @sNS sa@seSat eaSs
% @S ees&. tA& @asgS NaasS est s.
&N&S s. SeAa,, NgNassak ae 4ssasSes
- Ssea d >S>ASss>se>s ssSs ye&g &
SyS.s@ N - ssNsssass a,ssa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
ELECT INFANTS
IS D|SCUSSEOBY
PRESBYTER|ANS

bristol, renDo May l5 lleproaens
ialiyeH ot Tho Southern Presbyterian
hufeh, Who have been assembling
iete during the week past VIII onler
"Wednesday upon The actual ncasona Of
he baud General Assembly Of The
Church Again this year the "llleet
infant elaune Of the Confession Of
faith. VIII come before The AnHnmbly
plohahly Va the course OF q movement
70 have thu expression laeei Infants
omitted altogether from the Cuiiiea.
dion. giS Hd interim committees VIII
mako their reports aud the htpnding
executive committees viii account to
The emltchR representatives their do
inga aud accomplishments OF the year
Tbe address OF the retiring nodcre.
TOE the Rev llueaell Cecil, u, -, OF
Highmond WA ~ % he tho nrat Of
Tho mpurteal mehaAgaa delivered by
leading mpiatera TO the assembly
Tho nrepoaed ehupge Of the "llleot
infant" olNuae has been the occasion
tor much diaounhion Recently The
leuinyille assembly ~ 1911 approved
aud eont dawn 90 tho prpuhyterlea 'for
their adylco end cenApnt' thla proposed
altered wording of the dohatahle
ulaAHe
innntu, dyhg IN infancy are re-
generated aud npved by Christ through
the Spirit Who worketh WHOM aud
whore and how Ito pleaseth 80 also
are all othem who are inomded In the
election OF gMcc aud who are mcap
able of hemR outwardly called by the
minla,ft of the Word
IL ~ eaid 70 be probable that q s0la
elent numher OF Che reeehNterlee have
not atyeN tAeir eensent 70 tho nNo,
nesea chaNge te make Il eneotiye, al
lhvunh. % quote geom d recent vdi
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15

NY aunt Jane, shes q old maid
w she lsl She ain't afraid.
She declares to speak the truth.
Au' she's got 4 gpld-crown' tooth,
An q switch that doesn't match
Ser she couldn't make a catch.
So she lives with u.s. an we
Make her glad as glad can be
Ma an Missus Amos Con
Seq aunt Jane Is better on.
Mlssus Con was here today
When she come she said she'd stay
Jest a minute; an she stayed
Till the dinner things was laid.
Aunt Jane cooked the dinner, too:
There's more things that she can dol
Nakes III beds, AN sweeps tn hall;
Cleaned tn house Tor us this fall
Ma seq; Jane. YOU'D have gray hairs
II you had nay family caresl'
Aunt lane's up at each day.
fiustln' in her busy way,
Gettin' breakfast settln' bread
Ma, she sleeps, shes too near dead.
she sea. with her soshul life.
She sex when you are q wife
There's continual demand
On your time on every hand.
Jane" she sex. "yoU can't be free
Il you're rushed to death like me"
Aunt lsane mends my coats an pants
Hoys that las no sd maid Aunts
Don't know how much use they are.
Yesterday when MlSsus Farr
Come to cal On ma. why they
said. we rush hy night an day.
Jane, YOU lead q hSppy life
Jest because you're not Wife"
Aua, Jane sea Il sot 10 go
To my work hut--uehhe So"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15

Nollv DSagAEoSt has go1s to New
Yo~S L eey her n&rces Sc expects
,o - Married this fall eoza1es the
,&Sy wso SssnS pzos wass seelSl -
SSlrS
nssaesssss Sc2 mean = eeS ksr
sroaS SSsSa coErsSSs tAe yeoze aoz
81 wAe nzsaes AszSslt - ~ excel
ssSes 4 Fss2sA TAosz fe<s'Sz
ss~zsS ~ - cc2fas21g. ! s1ez. thst
z S 7sSias
~Na nsaa SSNes ressss< ne
esAee Ths D0asAgOsss A2vs s2ss
sss rS0sss c1 their 81 StaeS. 77e
NSs So SO w1s gcax wAsrs ser
eenes sNs cc1rs .AS -eox
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
unkInd inference.

Nov, eaddy," said tho clergyman
about to alart of with HIS golf game.
I'm very particular when on the
links. and don't want you TO open
your mouth during tho game" "Then
] takes It, sir" replied the boy, that
you Intends doin' your own swearin'.
elri"-Yonkors Statesman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
crsn1f rttan : nri.ine.

4 railroad engineer in Ottawa. Kan.
went 10 a dentist 10 have a bad tooth
treated The dentist told him that
II would be jcesAary to put In q gold
bridge which cost $25. The railroad
man looked in the glass At the depart
ed molar, and then said Say, doctor.
just put IN concrete eulvert and
let II 30 at that Topeka Capital
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
Potato Considered European.

II IL u curious thing IN connec.
tion With tho renewed interest re-
eardlng South America potato cultlva.
tlon that along tho east coast OF
South America the tuber is considered
a European vegetable, and is oultivat-
cd only by those gaining their cxpe.
rlenee from the old world.