The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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SljrlBrrkltj (Uliirftatu
KsTAJtl.fcHBO l8i
K M. MARKS PRISTISG COMPANY
PVBUSHFRS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ir. bjin.it l-00
Ix Months by mutt SO
k Months ly mil -
). M. MARRS
Editor
'inita Okla. Friday Ncvemter 1.
WE WANT THE NEWS. under ordinary circumstances and working man's pay envelope. As
When you have a little itcni. SF.XSl tt student of economics and Samuel S. Dale editor of the Textile
IT IX
Thrre is no time hk
begin;
Well appreciate it too-
Jut like we aliays do
If you'll promptly send your. little
it era ia.
government he fully comprehends the World says this is not protection but
the present to broadcast significance of the phrase exclusion. It is the wall behind which
"centralized paternalistic goverr- the woo! trust monopoly has develop-
n'.ent" ed and the wool trust has even a lower
1 Mr. Darling has boldly and repeated- standard of wages than the steel trust. jO
ly declared with all possible einphasU Its average annual pay to heads of'o
When ou hear that sou. tl.irg's hap-
pened. MAIL IT IX
It will only tike two p
of tin;
You'll feel better every day
All along life's rugged way
If you'll think about the rrir.ter.
begin.
that with Theodore Roost velt dead or families is J4M.00. while the percent-
alive or elected or defeated the :ro- age of profit to the owners of mills is
If you know of any news now
IT IX
It will make us smile from forehead
down to chin;
It will drive away the blues
When your neighbor reads the
news.
phone your local paper phone
it in.
gressive party will not give up the
fight until it has established a "strong
nies worth centralized paternalistic government."'
Miss Addams has been attracted by
the humanitarian phases of the pro-
gressive platform. Xaturally she
so gives but little thought to thos.i pro-
josa!s that affect the whole structure
of the governmental organization and
PHOXE on this rurely political phase of the
third term agitation Mr. Darling must
be accepted as the better authority as
the more accurately interpreting the
purposes of the third term candidate.
dOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 OOOOO
O And this our life exempt from O
O public haunt O
O Finds tongues in trees books in O
O the running brooks O
O Sermons ia stones and good in O
everything. 0
Shakespeare. 0
The latest announced results of
straw vote polls indicate the proba-
bility that Wilson will carry more than
forty states. One poll which gives
him thirty-nine counts Maine Vermont
California and Pennsylvania against
him. The latest reports indicate that
California is safe for Wilson while
So
IATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
or President
J WOODROW WILSON .
Xr Vice President
' THOMAS K. MARSHALL
'or United States Senator
; ROBT. L. OWEN
'or Congressmervat-Large -
W. II. MURRAY.
: JOE B. THOMPSON
j CLAUDE WEAVER.
Congressman Third District
JAS. S. DAVEXPORT.
'oc Judge Suprem Court
JOHN B.- TURNER
3
'I
if
if
jr Representative
PETE COTNE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
? ! 'or County Judge
j SAM F. PARKS
s 'or County Attorney
; ; WILLARD II. VOYLES
? ''or Register of Deeds
W. L. TROTT
. "or Sheriff
i L. T. SMARTT
"or Assessor
VIRGIL A. KIXXISON
"or Treasurer
J. V. ROBERTS
'or County Clerk
J. E. VrERlDE
r Surveyor
GEORGE ASHBY
'or District Clerk
LEE R. MITCHELL
superintendent cf Schools
THOS. W. STflTIL
"cr County Cc mmissloe?-
(Hul District) r
G. L. WHITE.
Secoaa District!
W. M. SIMk'S.
(Third District)
CIIAS. TEEXOR.
"e-r Constable
JOHN KICEOrGLI.
J. N. Warier
f.r Jeatfc of tie Peace (ViaUi
ED. A. STAXLET
V O. HALLUM
REVIEW AND PROPHECY.
There are fourteen states regarding
; which there is no controversy and in
which with two or three exceptions
When you hear of some occurrence the opposition to the democratic can-
STEP RIGHT IX . didates is merely nominal. These
We will greet you with a "howdy" states are Alabama Arkansas. Flor-
and a gTin; Ida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana.
For we like to print the news -Maryland. Mississippi Xorth Caro-
And 'twill save your only shoes 'ina Oklahoma South Carolina. Ten-
If we do not have to chase the items nessee Texas and Virginia Mary-
in. land is the only one of them which
W. E. Shoen in The Mineo (Okla.) has cast a solid republican vote for
Minstrel. president in a generation or more:
O twice Maryland has divided her vote
la this democratic year of 1912 and once Kentucky did the same.
when there is a possibility and indeed These fourteen states will have 157
a probability that the democratic party votes in the electoral college. Of the
will carry every stale in the union remaining S4T electoral votes only 109
Oklahoma a state that has led the aT necessary to the election of Gov-
Oiiward march of democracy is not crnor Wilson. '
going to lag behind. Xow that she Because of the peculiar conditions
sees the rpening fruits of her earlier existing this year and because of the
st niggles Immediately in the future is character of the candidates and the
cot going to abandon the faith upon campaign which is being waged the
which she is founded. Oklahoma will following states with 111 electoral
remain In the democratic column. votes are as surely democratic as
.This is her natural place. She is not those named ia the foregoing list:
'prepared to make herself a foundling Arizona. Colorado. Indiana Iowa
or an outcast politically ; but it is well Maine Missouri. Montana New Jer-
enough for democrats to remember SfT. Ohio and West Virginia
the danger of over-confidence and the Thus is Governor Wilson's election
importance of an impressive demo- accomplished without the votes of
cratic majority. There Is even pos- Massachusetts Xew York. Pecnsyl-
sible Saceatire for tie gieatest activ- Taxla Michigan Iillinois Wisconsin
ity oa the part of all democrats from Minnesota Xebraska Kansas and the
now until the polls are closed on Xo- other Xew Engh.nd states and the
vembc-r th. Rocky mountain and Pacific coast
O states. This is not to say that in
enormous. The wool trust is one of! During the dreary drizzly morning
tne trusts the Roosevelt plan of co'-ihour wh
:en copy was scarce we fished
is
u ui uma maintain ana mere is noth-ithe following out of the waste basket
ing in the third term program to guar-land rescued from oblivion this choice
antee the workers in the wool mills bit of "fall" poetry:
what Col. Roosevelt calls social and Old Sol is growing old and weak.
industrial justice. The mere r'gula-j He smiles his best but warmth
tion of hours legislation against the' lacking;
labor of women and children and im- The leaves are filling up the creek
pnneu sanitary conditions will not of And stealthy rabbits set them crack
tnemseives solve the problem. Xo
matter what the hours may be. no mat
ter what may be the conditions under
which labor is performed no man can
bring up and educate a family and
maintain the right sort of home life on
an income of $400.00 a year. Some
way must be found to bring about a
more equitable distribution of the
profits so that labor may get a larger!
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOjthere is little doubt that Maine will
be in the Wilson column. Vermont i3
reasonably sure for Wilson. The only
question to be determined on next
Tuesday will be the relative position
of Roosevelt and Taft. The election
of Wilson is generally conceded to be
a certainty and Taf and Roosevelt
are in a contest not for the presidency
but for second place and for future
political advantage.
0
mg:
The singing birds have southward fled
Or else are seeking sheltered
thickets;
The flowers of summer all are dead
A J m
nun vanisnea are tne summers
t crickets;
But sumac flashes near the road.
And hills are clothed in gold and
glory;
share. The third term program offers The best that in the sunset glowed
nothing definite to this end. The
democratic party proposes to destroy
the wall behind which monopoly hides
and to bring about a competition in
industry which will increase the op-
portunities of the wage earner.
Investigation has shown beyond .ill
dispute that the lowest standard of
wages prevails in the greatest trusts
and w'jere monopoly is more complete.
The wool trust is at the bottom of the
list with tn annual pay for heads of
The woods have caught and tell the
story;
The world inspires and men's desires
Must rise to higher aim and duty
When every leaf ere it expires.
Works out its destiny in ljeauty.
O
laiK about optimism we will put
President Taft against the world. He
thinks he is going to be elected.
O
Reports from Florida sav that th
families of $400.00. The steel trust everelad is rfiranh tn ih cti-
comes next with 1409.00; the meat yet R. T. Daniel boasts that he help
hum pajs o.j.w; me manuiacturer put over the gigantic graft' that 'was
of boots arid shoes $503.00: the glove-so thnrm.rhiv inrtit.j w U
. .i.unjmvu tvj VUU'
gress last winter. If Mr. Daniel was
connected with that deal as he says
manufacturers $630.00; the collar and
shirt manufacturers and the oil trusts
eacn .mj.uu. ine two most effective he was possibly that explains a por-
mOnODOlies With the crestest demand r v.-
u ui ulo snuneu lorcune
for skilled labor have the lowest aver-
age of wages.
It is a far cry from the bottom
stratum of society represented by B. J.
Waugh to the high sincerity and no-
bility cf purpose represented by Jan
Addams. The third term drag net has
caught some of the very best people
ia the land but it has been out aft?r
quantity. It has seined the political
Joe McXeal the Guthrie banker
who is campaigning the district in
behalf of Moneybags Daniel expects to
start a trust company in Tulsa the
home of Pork-barrel Daniel which
fully explains his iDterest ia the stand-
pat candidate. His faith in Daniel is
measured Jy his ambition to get a
chunk of Mr. Daniel's kale to assist
ia the enterprise.
O
waters to the verr dresrs. offf-rin
" . 1 t . r i l . 3 ... ...
The Blgia meetings have begun in states the chances of the demo-.5010 OI attraction for every el.e- - 7nt ' fZ tCZZZ
this city and from present indications cratic nominee are not a good as !mEt from the bottom to the top. Th I J1. "J a e e rule of
will be in the lirJi-t for the next tboe cf his opponents for in each one Incongruity of its elements is manifest Eta fte "V .3s
three or four weeks. Dr. BulcTn Z then they are infinitely better but one hearing the true champion j 1 ' ?l Tl tfl T "
. ' ... . . ' . !nf human?- rannr.t t f for eco and wise state adminis-
turea tne great tsroxg at tne uiUt ias iaci iS Ciereiy recoraea nere to w -""-- vt.
it was stated at
building on South Wilson street last "O
night snd disabused the irinds of any
who might have had prf -j-jdice-s and electioa. Frank B. Lord
rrecoBceired notion ss to the evarge- vrsher Xatfor.al Monthly
list's cetbis. Instead of a wicked." O
lv. I 'the low hansers-on ont of ht mi-a- .tration-a vote to have Oklahoma prop-
ffuw" luxi nan euniTi ai liii? uuistl. ! -.-ij v u it
nicely the certaintv of Governor Wil- vhen lhe p2ea for om and liMri1CLT V A T 8
in
irresistably calls up visions of
i poor creatures working day and night
sacrificing everything for a pittance.
gress and to have Oklahoma's inter-1
esta properly cared for in the state
legislature.
abusive and persoral rarangv.e as "Every vote for Wood row Wilson
some thought they would hear he is o vote for progressive government"
preached a great gospel tenaoa fill says the XVw York World. "Every
of Kve and tenderness.. Dr. Ba.gia progressive vote against Wood row
ua.es t;a in us csaiTUuiEOijs lomis iison is a vote thrown away.
ia the twine mills controlled bv the!
I chairman of the thirds term pkrtr! 11 was naism that elected a
. . democratic coneress. and it is Pannnn.
but loves tie signer and is the son worse than throan a war.
of preacher to reach men and os'
ia all the walks of life. There will
"W cy waste your vote?
"Mr. Roosevelt cannot be
elected i
tributed apcnrrfins- to hi u-n t' Aiurxtnibm uai 13 going to
Wnt. mrr thn iif.Ar.nA t tkw elect Woodrow Wilson yet R. T.
rterm campaign. Half of this sum.DtaEld braves the thlIlkinS PePle f
would go a long way to relieve the f1 Srd congresional d'strict and asks
misery of some of the women and chil-1 il5itS! uu a
be nothing greater tLan these meet- As between him and Mr. Taft tbej
lags for the tice beirg cd the Chief- contest is merely a question of which
tila expects to give them all the space will ran third. This may be interest- j
V . : - . ... . .- z . - i . - . . . t
iiir. ui;' likje T m.U JJSUiV
O
Socially i.'.en ir- known bv
drea who are victims of the greed of Promise that be will do as these
aa institution con tilled by George W.t8tand;patters did'. Aod this in Pr-
Ferkins.
gressive Oklahoma where the pro-
What is tiiere in common between ?ressive ranr had 5u inception.
Politically
f . . .. Jane Addams Perkins. Flinn and the
fare cf the Amencan people. Even if . ......
r. ... .cheap poaucal heelers in the pay of
the Mr. Rooseveit could bv anv possible ...
the chance be elected bjs victorv would 4 l" " "aL 43 lurc
only in a deadlocked govern-j
He would have a hostile con
;ia a
movement that draws such in
congruous elements together? There
must be false pretenses somewhere.
V&a asu y?fer Mt.
O
Ucia'i. lors-t-; t e "eirly.
ce it t-5?d. ' '
cospany they keep
ar&e thir-g is true o a large extent result
jWiea you cast your vote on election tuent.
tliv if VOJ Vote fnr Tft you wi"! be cress to with uhifh riiit uai r&t.
voiiag with the Morgans. "the Eocke- ognire his leadership and which would P? is beics deceed? i3
roses acd Wall street. would mean merely four years of tur-j
If you vote for Roosevelt you will moil without profit to the country. j
be voting with the Perkins the "Dill"
Congressman Davenport voted in
favor of removing the tariff on farm
implements which bill was vetoed by
President Taft- Mr. Daniel refuses to
say he would oppose this excessive
tariff tax but would bring about the
dissolution of the Harrester Trust
The people have just had an example
Yo.-. r
Wards . the "Tim" Woodruffs the and he w ill be elected. But this is not
"BiU": nines and their aggregation of enough. He should be elected by a
special. .trust favorites and bosses. majority so great that there can be
of the ability of the country to destrov
national campaign is being .trusts in the matter of the ereat Stand-
Xrovernor Wilson can be elected i tougct oa great issues. The political ard Oil trnpricsn Tnincm
This
parties are divided upon moral and pany cases.
political questxins as never before in
the history of the country.- The de-
com-
Grim winter is a time of dread to
people who are shy of bread w ho hear
the wolf before their door and have no
credit at the store whose children cry
In vain for cake to soothe their plainful
stomach ache. Alas that some must
groan and cuss when from the north
the wintry blast goes screaming and
rip-snorting past! For when the shack
Is well supplied with flour and bacon
on the side when we have apple pies
and mince gooseberry jam and peach
and quince and coal and cordwood by
the ton and in the clock a roll of mon.
then winter is a thing sublime with
all its snow and sleet and rime. To sit
beside a cheerful fire and read a book
or punch a tyre and hear pbove the
household din the storm go whooping
past like Bin that's solid comfort
such as spring or summer days can
never bring. I hope that when the
winter comes and old King Blizzard
ups and hums you all may know the
peace and bliss of sitting by the fire
like this! And if while to the fire we"
'tend we think of hard up folks and
send some pies or cordwood to the
poor our happiness will be more sure.
WALT MASOX.
o
The state treasurer has now on
hand with several counties not yet
making their final remittances a suffi-
cient balance to wipe out every war
rant issued against appropriations for
the fiscal year 1912 ending June 30
ast. This was the levy which roused
the ire of the element which became
actve in organizing the alleged "Tax
Leagues" over the state and proves
the capacity of the mea composing the
state bpard of equalization who took
the position that moderately high taxes
were preferable to the annual deficit
which had loomed up with discourag-
ing regularity since statehood that it
was not wise to trust longer to the
precarious collection of corporation
taxes tied up in the federal courts but
ui once aaopi tne pay-ns-you-go sys-
tem. Hence there is a slump in re-
publican stock as there will be no de-
ficit to howl about next year. And if
by any hook or crook the hundreds of
thousands of back corporation taxes
can ever be collected it can be used to
wipe out the deficits which its non-collection
has created. The surplus which
will accrue from 1912 taxes by the time
they are all in will help some too.
Wanted An issue fcr the league of
tax-dodgers next year. Every good
citizen democrat or republican will
say "Amen let the good work go on;
keep what we have bargained for pay
out as fast as possible and keep down
future appropriations until the funds
accumulate to cover them."
O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O SPAVINAW ITEMS. O
OOOOOOOnnnfinnrirififtn
It is sihx-k.i:.g to fte that eea tbat
re&i .sociiu sj4'.f;er and friend of the
3iscs Crtorge W. Perkl&s of steel
rust fiaje kept rs account of the vast
4;xs he gaxe to tfee third terra party
ascpn:a cc.siaitte. George may
ave been taveri"d but he bas not
srgotten Lis early training.
0
3tc.rge W. Perkins ot steel tru;-t
nd fcarxoter irusi 'inc. the angel of
be third tern party told Uio senate
GvestigatitS co'.utuitUe that when
k-cion day is over ail accounts be-
ween him ard tne colonel will be "&U1
qnare." W 51. Perkins admitted that
t cost him ? 122.000 to square the ac'
-onr.t. Pretty mnt sura even for ;
orracr partrcr of the opulent Morgan.'
On the other hand if you rote for no mistake as to the meaning of ' the.mand of the voters is knowledge of
Wilson you will have good republi-1 people's mandate. He will go
can company. As the Omaha World- oiTae with a democratic house and
Herald forcibly points out in the long if bis majority is large enough he will
list cf republicans who will vote fcr have a democratic- senate as well.
Governor Wilson "there is Dr. Wiley. This will make President Wilson the
the champion of pure food; there is leader cf a united party in full con-
P.:n'.V.ph Spreckels. who fought graft trol of both branches of congress and
in
els who has spent a fortune and fif- gressive policies to which
j Republicans in Oklahoma are mak
ing no pretense of a flsrht fnr anvtMno-
fnto.Eien aad measures. Honest Jim w v x-. "...
. . . i vi.j.r. .w one repuDucan
. u ---candldate for office in Oklahoma
gross has always been found standing .
s fro mconstable up to Unjted States
for the common people who make up!CCT-. K . .. t .
' ' 1 senator has had the tourage to declara
the great mass of voters. He has voted h!c r-ui ' .
. "is position in the great national cam-
for the great progressive niea-sures
v. ' . ! . P311 DOW Pending. Republican can-
tifll "X V ITTIi UlUUt. iSUVS ill I 11 IS
H ; tl STPQ firA ctru )T(r .At v
is openly declaring for them all. Can-
jdidate R. T. Daniel who announced
it
teen years in fighting the sugar trust: ;! dged.
there is Senator Works of California; "Tte country
there is Jacob Sehiff. the noted bank- revision of the
er and philanthropist of Xew York cost
Dr. WilMaui .lay Schieffeli.i. another am
like him; there is Charles K 1 rano
one of Ch;cAco's greatest business
men. and Howell Evans the Phil a
delphla manufae turer ar.J Rev. Madi
son i. . I eters tne New lcrk clergy-
wil!
tarif
have
' to
immediate early in the campaign he was ia favor
reduce thejof the Taft measures and what Presi-
of living with as little d sturb-ident Taft stands for now fails and
principles in national affairs if thev
have any. and by misrepresentation of
democratic legislation and administra-
tion in Oklahoma they hope to grab
here and there a local off.ee.
to legitimate
jt wul have a
A large mineral drill will arriva.this
week and will set up oti the Williams
farm joining the town of Spavfnaw.
me arm was unloaded at Adair. ; Our
citizens will soon know what is be-
neath our soil. " - r
In the near future our little village
will be a city instead of a tow n. Whea
the M.. O. & G. builds a spur into
town and the Porter road reaches us
Spavinaw will make one of the most
beautiful health resorts in the United
States.
J. D. West says there is talk of a
company putting in a power data on
Spavinaw creek just east of his farm
to furnish light ard power for Strang
and Spavinaw.
business as pos-i refuses to tell the peopte of the third I The people around here are wonder-
n honest enforce- district what Ee "would do if these '' A"a McDonald chairman of the bulling why their hogs are dying. The "
i gainst predatory measures were up t decide. moose party is publishing advertising : reason is -simple the hills are full of
SiD.C
uu'Ct o.' thv law ag-ainst pre-latorv measures were up ti decide
trusts and monopor.es. i -Mr. lianel says he is opposed f a
' it will have a free government 'reduttion of tariff o;i sugar. The tariff
etaancipated from boss rule and from laws of the natron are responsible for
ion dollars per an-nra. Inirs
'man and Erman J. Ridgway the pub- corinittcn rule. It will have a sane. .72 mil
Guthrie's pro;Ksal to iaoe the capi-; 5-lj.her of Everybody's- and just hosts progressive- administration
al from Oklahoma City should
re- and hosts of ethers. With which affairs frota the day of Woodrow W
eive an emphatic no from the vours class of men d- you prefer to a!ig-.i sxn"s iraugnratio.i.
nf this state ar.J once for all settle- the ycr.rclves?
juesiion cf capiul Kcatkn. Okla- J O r
public added to the cost of sugar to corsunicr
!u"fue cuuers ana thev are gathering all
containing a statement that all of the 'the moss.
ten republican nominees for president-j J. l. Bumgarner spent most of the
"de a?reQ lo support week at his saw mill on Grand Hv.r
ial
fcorna City has been selected by a de-
cisive vote occe and there is where it
should remain. Voot .r.o on the car-
;al reniovsl questioa.
O '
President Taft gave out a cheofful
statement the other day ia which he
calmly announces to aa anxiously
waiting pHple that he exacts Xa win!
Alas! They are dx:enins hirj to the
last. U is ttsilly cruel and inhuman
vf tlie estimable gentlemen who are
Wir.ngirg i'r. Taft's campaign to lead
the president thus blindly to ihe
.-Liuchtcr.
Miss Addams mildly rebuked XVls
IVir'. i g at the Audttoriuta i i Okla-
homa City Monday night for referring
to the progressive party as standirt;
for a centr.lied patcnsalistic. covcra-
nurt and then charitably explain. -1
thst probably he did net mean ck-
sctly wfcat he said the implication Vc
ir.ar that may be Mr. IrMr-g docs not
exactly understand the phrase "cc-n-'. Schedule "K" which President Taft
tralixed paternalistic government." has preserved by the use of the veto
Pcrhapa Miss Addams is cot very we!I power levies a duty of $1.HT.Pn on a
acquainted with Mr. Darling. Those "product bearing a labor cost of $..$$'.
who know fciai well know that he it is plain that ia this case the bene-
understands the meaning cf Ersllsli "fts of protection do tot go into the
rvo t - . . ..
crm coe progressive candi- He has about $100 worth of lumber
l-;ovcr an dabove the cost of manufactnr- conManuy reiers to himse.t sawed and is able to fill all orders as
ing and a fair profit. This T5 million aa ex"r'pubhcaa- n hs gen- fast as they come.
ket era'f U"K5 11131 t one ma Henry Holdernian of the Spavinaw
Ci; V. v V 1 Te & T5mbr Cm transacted
v m r! If Tft Sirr0r'r' b business at Vinita Tuesdav and Wed-
Xr. McDonald s making the positive aesday and while there fce.rd W I
statement that all ten have pledged Brvan peak
themselves to Roosevelt. Thus far W. R- Baker went to Vinita Tuesday
there has been no repudiation of this to hear Eryan sjnak. He t n
f tbf Ptart f car.Si- was-an immense crowd ot t hear
dates for electors. It is certain that him.
republicans can vote only one-tenth of Every' democratic voter in f--c
the.tr vote for Taft A t m.J . .. o:er a Mae-
-v cwaiij wuciy saouia
is test tiey canixt vote
i "iiat uie se-Tt mass oi inejuonats ier annum goes into tne poc
.Vine r can peop:e want whether they of the buaar Trust ow ner!. Xeitter
caU themselves drniocrats or repub- the farmers nor the laborers cr those
Mfrs or progressives That is what j growing or manufacturing sugar are
they will get if they act intelligently. benefitted by the tariff which Mr.
The sy to got it is to give Governor j Daniel defends. Jim Davenport is in
Wilson a . majority so overwhelming favof cf that 73 million dollars stay-
that it will be indeed the voice of the j ing ameng the consumers. r0Xil of
poople. jwtom reside in the third coagressioral
"Why waste your vote?" district
O
tourty tkket and the tate'ail in this
sUte.
.. mi. a oie next Ttwa.
at day for D. F. ClarV tr.r
jticket for next Tuesday's election will ' collusion betwee. tm..!! 15 idate running
w nrate ballots. Voters should aacvj tv tv.- " ; 1 7 . e Couat-v seat Let us
bear ia mind that the kgisUtire car.' t IXVti fa3 tic rote this Ume
didts are oa the state tickn. D:to iZZ " Was .ry'S
overlook your l:slS;ive caries. Zt foTV your neighbor to come out and
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Marrs, D. M. The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912, newspaper, November 1, 1912; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772767/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.