davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21
STRONGHEART IS ONE
OF SEASONS PROSPECTS

There is nothing more inviting in
prospect for the dramatic season than
the approaching visit Of William G.
De Miles American comedyzdrama OF
Strongheart.' on October H.
Mr.. De Mile has provided We
hicle that is unconventional in every
sense OF the word for its theme is one
that has aever been before utilized
for stage purposes and its central
figure is a type new TO the stage. The
problem presented by sStrongheart'
is that Of the domance Of an educated
Indian chief aud woman not Of his
race strongheart fl the son Of an
Indian chief and = hero Of the grid
iron He Is introduced by the author
az uinmbia University and figures
prominently in its breezy busting life.
IN fact. he becomes a brother comrade
is welcomed to their homes with the
result that he fiiis in love with the
sister Of his chum Racial prejudice
is aroused and the white man iudign-
antly reject his suit Even though
the object Of his affections would fol-
low hiin n-and share his life's work
among his people. they in turn object
to her as the wife OF their future chief
"strongheart" has another equally
strong appeal to popularity for il pic
lures vividly college life of to-day and
its scenes reflect the days that every
theatergoer likes TO recail-the days
Of his youth. Of spontaneous fun. of
frolic, of fraternities. OF campus heroes
and the boy and girl love affairs. The
action takes place on the eve and dur
ing a football game. the contest of
the year. An act OF treachery is dis
covered and suspicion fastens upon
Strongheart who is afterwards proven
innocent. The second act shows the
interior OF the training quarters be
tween the first and second halves Of
the game. AS an episode It Is highly
dramatic with a sensational climax
andfa strong claim to novelty, in that
th51 are no women introduced in the
scene. Mr.. De Mile IS a culumbla
man and therefore knows whereof he
writes and has depicted college life
with rare fidelity.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21
SURE CURE FOUND
FOR HOG CHOLERA
Thirty-Day Test Completed Yesterday
Proves New Serum is Salts
factory Preventative.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 21. - Tat
hog cholera can positively be prevent
ed was determined by thirty-day test
conducted by government specialists,
which terminated at the stock yards
yesterday. Serum discovered by DIR.
M. Dorset of the department of agri-
culture was used in the experiment
and at the end of the thirty days was
declared thoroughly efficacious as a
cholera preventive among swine
Thirty-flve hogs took part In the ex-
pertinent and of this number, thirteen
were purposely sacrificed to science.
twenty-five of the animals we're made
immune from the disease with the
Dorset serum July 21, four were inoc-
|ulated with the virus Of cholera, and
nine were not treated in any manner
but were simply allowed to remain
with the rest of the drove used in the
test as Checks"
BY August the four inoculated pigs
anu Ditc VI lltc NhcChN WCiC uCdA "
cholera but the immunes were in per
feet health Everything was done to
made the test perfect one. Even the
carcausses Of the cholera-stricken hogs
were not taken from the sty but were
used as food by the survivors. By
August is the last of the checks had
died and on examination it was found
that every death was due to cholera.
In spite of the disease raging around
them the twenty-five inoculated hogs
retained their health and ate heartily
throughout the experiment. They were
kept shut in the pen until the end Of
the test yesterday
The test was watched by Or. J. d.
Cooper, incharge of the experiment
for the government; Mason Peters and
C. p. Sneed. a veterinarian. for the
stock yards company; DR.. L. r. Baker,
chief Of the government inspectors at
the stock yards; Dr. W. B. Niles Of the
agricultural experiment station con
Quoted by the government at Ames.
Tex. DIR. Cooper will make his report
directly to Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson. who furnished the Sc
rum for the experiment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21
WORTH cUsslW ABOUT.

Omar Benedict. Esquire. Editor OF
the Oklahoma Times. stand up. please,
and answer the question like good
boy. Which do you prefer the Cover
nor Of Oklahoma should do, compel the
railroads Of Oklahoma to pay their
taxes even If q little swearing goes
in with it. or quit swearing entirely
and let the railroads resume tax dodg-
ing just like they did in Oklahoma
Territory? Now. get serious before
you answer this Omar, you've got
the makings OF a good citizen in you
but you're young vet and we don't
want you to be spoiled BY bad com
pahy nor hasty conclusions. - New
State Tribune
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

In these dashing days of twentieth
century enterprise and invention the
dangers to human life are multiplying
witheach succeeding day, Before
crossing the streets Of a city we are
admonished to first walk up and down
the streets then dash across to avoid
being killed by the. street cars. Now
when we have cleared the car tracks
we must look out for the honk wagon
going at angles and curves, straight
lines. Verify he that escapes the
street cars shall perish OF the auto
mobile, and he that escapes the auto
may be hit by an aviator. About the
only solution Of this vexing problem
in sight at present seems to be the
construction OF double deck streets
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

Rev. Sidney Suggs also an editor and
publisher and travelling artist with an
ACCORDION. recently acted as the pull
pit expounder in q local Ardmore
church, calling bis address lay
sermon. The distinguished preacher
editormusician Is one Of the most YER
satIle men Of the southwest, and has
been invited to travel with Caruso.
but the Ardmore philosopher refused,
preferring less wealth and continuous
Oklahoma domicile to opuIence and
absence from her borders Guthrie
Leader
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

The Boston BIoomer Girls baseball
team did not play the game as
scheduled yesterday afternoon. Be
cause 1he locals we're not willing to
donate the grand stand receipts TO
them. they walked Of the field in dis
gust-to the fairly large crowd that
had assembled 10 witness the contest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

Vinita is getting to be a city Of
beautiful homes. This year has add
ed a number Of elegant ones and there
are others being planned Money
spent In the erection Of good, modern
residences and the Improvement Of
lawns and grounds Is well spent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

All regular services viii be resumed
Morning at IL o'clock Evening at
s:oo. Sunday school at s:45. C. E.
1t 1900
]. z. PERsHING Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

FARM LANDS wANTED-we want
to buy some Oklahoma farm lands.
Must be a bargain. Give fun particu-
lars. price and best terms. Address
BOX SCI. Chanute. Kans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

Let there be no delay nor let up In
the matter Of street paving. Scraper
street should have at least three
blocks paved before winter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21
Episcopal Church.

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
Evening prayer and sermon at p.
M. by Rev. James J. H. Reedy. rec
for
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

FOR sALE-One cook stove, gas
burner attachment; Reznor gas heat
ers, used but one season; also oak
hall tree and oak bedstead. Inquire
at 246 Brown st.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

. WANTED - To rent or room
house. modern and close in. Will rent
steady. Address Lock Box $50. vinita,
Okla 10s-11
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

WANTED-Two young men of good
habits. Call on B. F. Hashbarger at
Hotel coffey, saturday, August 81.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

LOST = Lady's watch fob. Cobb
Hotel. Reward. II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

FOR RENT-A commodions ware.
honse--the brick in the rear Of Fore
mans drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

FOR sALE-six nice residence lots,
close in. $500 each. Also Groom
residence for $3.50. Need the money
to improve Electric park. l win buy
this property back one year hence and
give 8 per cent interest. DR.. W. c.
Williams, Phone SO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-21

WANTED-Young man to clerk IN
store also young lady cashier. Box SIT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20

ed facilities. he said, has al come to
naught.
G. F. Bush stated that the promotion
committee Is heartily in favor Of the
temporary suspension Of the coastwise
shipping laws.
e. ". Smith said that there is no
unanimity Of opinion on the matter,
but he thought il might as well be
threshed out, He therefore moved that
the question be referred to the direc-
tors, to be taken up at their next regu-
lar meeting Emil Berndt seconded the
motion, which carried unanimously
This was all the business to be trans
acted, and the meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
YALE-HARVARD GAME.

r. The football game between Yale ,
X and Harvard will be played today. ,
r Reports should reach the Univer- ,
X sitv Club before noon, owing to ,
X difference in time. Two Hawai- -,
n ian boys will be in the Harvard !
Il lineup, Paul and I.athrop With J
\ ington are both conceded places J
y on the team according to latest !
X advices. Both these boys rowed in !
X the crew last summer. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Plan Discussed.

Secretary Emil Berndt seconded the
motion to adopt the resolution, stating
that the holidays are coming and his
firm would keep open evenings any
way so that would be a good chance
to fest the later closing plan.
NJ. Brasch, manager Of Whitney &
Marsh, was opposed to keeping open at
night, on purely selfish grounds, as he
explained, saying that his firm would
not make anything out of it.
R. R. Reidford was of the opinion
that the question resolved itself into
matter of each merchant acting in
dependently, as the association could
force no member to do anything.
G. w. Smith spoke again. He said
that two years ago Hotel street was
as quiet as any in town at night. Now
it is crowded, especially on Saturday
nights. He thought that if the stores
on Fort street would keep open at
night, that street would be equally
brilliantly lighted and the crowds would
be as big as on Hotel street.
"We are shortly to have big naval
station at Pearl Harbor,' he said.
HThe men from that station will not
be able to come to town before five
clock in the afternoon. IF the Amer
lean stores are not open, the men will
have to go to oriental stores to pur-
chase what thew want -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Coastwise Suspension.

Manager Hertsche Of the Moana and
Young hotels once more brought up the
eoaSt~iSe suspension proposition, and
asked to have the matter taken IN
again He made the statement that
during the past year the two hotels
expended the sum of 100000 in wages.
The promise of Mr.. Schwerin of increas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Pacific Fleet.

A letter from the promotion commit
tee was read, asking the association to
adopt resolution asking George B. Nc
Clellan to do all he can to have the
Pacific fleet, or at least part of it..
here on Washington 5 birthday. G. w.
Smith moved the adoption Of such a
resolution and the motion carried with
out opposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
LATER HOURS
RESOLUTION
CARRIES
Continued From Page One.1

40 not have town liberty until after
five clock in the afternoon. The men
from Leilehua can not get into town
before haIf-past five o'clock under any
circumstances. and by that time all the
American stores are shut up.
1.-THE idea Of the resolution is that
If the Fort street merchants would,
around pay days, keep open at night
the streets would be filed with pur-
chasers. Every city on the mainland
that has a military post would see that
its places of business were kept open
on paydays and that the streets were
lighted.
1t is well enough to say that we
have work enough now, but that s our
life. to work. And / don t say that
the whole force of store need be on
every night. Shifts could he put on
part of the force-and they could
alternate.
A New Honolulu.
Conditions are changed in Honolulu,
and they are going to continue to
change. With the opening the Pan
anna Canal, the putting on of an in
creased number Of steamships and an
increase in the number of the troops
stationed here, Honolulu is going to be
a new city. 1t would seem that bust
ness acumen alone would indicate that
We should keep our stores open at
night
A Military Kick.
Mr.. Smith illustrated what he was
saying by telling of twenty-five SOL
diers who came into town a few nights
ago to get collection of photograph
records. The stores where such things
are sold were closed and they had to
90 back without them. On another oc-
casion, short time ago, twenty five
men came in from Leilenua. Each man
has in his pocket about $25. But when
they got here they could find no place
to spend it, except the moving picture
shows and the saloons. They went back
and reported the condition of things to
their officers, and through their officers
the matter was reported to Mr.. Smith
as member of the MERCHANTS Asso-
citation. That is what directly brought
up the early closing question.
~ would like to see a resolution
along these lines adopted-not in the
way of frightening anybody or as
threat Mr.. Smith then offered the
resolution with which this story starts.
Continual Paydays.
Mr.. Smith stated that there are two
paydays a month at each of the army
stations. But with the increase in the
number of troops, they viii extend
through the month, an average of one
week.
''We are soon to have" he said, ga
commissary department here to pur-
chase supplies in the city. It will be
under the charge of Major Hart /
will make, the statement, also, that dur
ing the past eight months the sum of
100000 was paid out to the enlisted
men on this Island.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Orientals Awake.

Secretary Berndt made the state
ment that an army officer had told him
that the japanese stores are hocking
out to get the business. One japanese
firm wanted permission to put up a
store at Pearl Harbor. A year ago,
he said, "we fought to prevent Uncle
Sam from building city at Pearl Har-
Dor. Now we are doing just the OPP
posite. -
Ed Towse said that on Saturday af-
ternoons the wives of men employed
downtown flock around the places where
their husbands work TO get them to go
out shopping. If the stores kept open
at night. he thought there would be
less of this necessary annoyance, as
much of the shopping would be done
during the week.
Charles 8. Crane made the statement
that the business the Gazette company
does with Leilehua is all transacted af-
ter six clock.
Norwan Watkins called attention to
the fact that the resolution was intro
duced only as an experimental measure
And anyway, the resolution would bind
no one.
President Waldron placed the resolu-
ton before the meeting and it was
adopted by unanimous vote.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-23
Nearing Completion.

Mrs. Nellie Millard's new building
on South Bridge street is fast nearing
completion and will certainly be a
credit to the city.
The plate glass windows have been
placed in the stores on the first floor
and the steel ceiling is now beidg put
on and both stores will be models OF
beauty. The upstairs will be known
as the Millard Amusement Hall and
will be something that our citizens NAV
well be proud of. The hall is the full
size of the building and has a self sup
porting roof which leaves the large au.
ditorium entirely free from posts. A
handsome steel ceiling has been put on
and it is expected that it will be ready
for use for public or private parties on
or about January 10th. The hall will
be furnished with tables, dishes, chairs
dressing rooms and everything to make
things comfortable. Any information
concernin the Hall can be obtained Of
Nellie Willard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-23
Rev. ID. A. Jewell Dead

Rev. David A. Jewell passed away
at the home in Ionia shortly before 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, following
two paralytic strokes-one on Saturday
afternoon and the second one on Sunday
night Though he had been in feeble
health a year or two, and his demise
was thought TO be in the not distant
future because of his advanced age, the
announcement of the suddenness of his
taking away was more or less of shock
to his many friends in this community,
where he had resided more than half a
century. Mr.. Jewell was well known
by the older residents of this city. He
has also for long years been identified
with Ionia lodge of the Oddfellows and
with VIM. III. Borden Post of the G. A..
r., of which he was past commander.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF the Arrival of The "HUP"
%
What is the "Hup?"
We will see. Here are some specifi-
cations.

What is the "Hup?"
We will see. Here are some specifi-
cations.
MOTOR
Four-cylinder, 20-horse power, 33-in
bore, 3g-inch stroke, water and air
cooled. offset crankshaft This feat
ure alone is well worth considering and
not TO be confused with cheap and in
ferior grades of motors. 1t does away
with commutator or timer which is one
of the sources of ignition trouble.)
Fan-bladed fly wheel in front, pro-
ducing cool draft of air over the cyl
inders. 1t eliminates that noisy whirr
heard in so many motors using the belt
driven fan.
Parsons white bronze bearings are
employed in the motor-the best bear
ings obtainable, also noiseless cam
shaft.
TRANSMISSION
Selective sliding gears in extension,
bolted to the crank base, shifting with
out that grating so commonly heard in
other cars. All gears are run in oil and
are enclosed away from sand and dirt
They wear indefinitely.
CLUTCH
Multiple disc type, self adjusting, en-
closed in gear case, runs in oil. Where
will you find another car of its class
with a multiple disc clutch. When
shifting from low TO high this type OF
clutch is easy on the motor. Ut slips
gradually until you have gained the
proper momentum and is the leading
clutch on the market.)
FRONT AXLE
Drop forged, / beam section, tested
TO 5000 pounds per square inch.
REAR AXLE
Shaft drive, with Hyatt and new de-
parture roller bearings, shaft and uni
versal joint being enclosed and lubri-
Gated by oil from crank case through
transmission-95% straight line drive
A large breaking surface, there being
two internal expanding, operated by
foot, and two external expanding, OPP
Grated by hand lever on side.
HOOD
Thirty inches long, hinges, radia-
tor, McCord, of latest design, vertical
tubes and straight fins.
WATER CIRCULATION
is thermo-syhpon, doing away with the
water pump, another piece of junk.
This system keeps the cylinders at q
good working temperature.
STEERING GEAR
Fifteen-inch wheel rack and pinion
with ralxish slank, aluminium spider.
CARBU rector
Breeze, with hot air connection. The
hot air feature which comes from the
heat Of exhaust pipe produces a nice
warm mixture when taken into the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-23
AT the Congregational Church

The organ and choir music at the
congregational church Sunday morn
ing will be an attractive feature of the
service, under direction of Mrs. James
III. Armstrong. Besides the pipe organ
numbers and hymns an anthem will
be sung by the full choir entitled, SRA
diant Morn, and George Wagner and
Miss Florence Wagner will sing duet,
80 Divine Light, followed by the SER
mon by Rev. Edrie Collins. Sunday
school convenes Immediately following
the service. In the evening the service
will be conducted along evangelical
lines of thought and special feature
Will be the song service. These meet
ings are proving very interesting, many
taking part in them, and already results
have been noticed on the part of some
TO lead new life. Mr.. Collins way
OF conducting the meetings and his
brief and vigorous appeal for the Chris
tan standard of living is meeting with
favor by all who hear him. The public
generally is invited TO both services.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-23

cylinder, enabling the motor to develop
40% more power. 1t gives that snap
and ginger to the motor that you
wouldn't get were it not for this. 1t is
pronounced theory that il man sits
on hot stove he will move quicker
than if he sat on cold one. The same
relations exist between a good carbure-
tor and poor one Then comes that
BOSCH HIGH TENSION MAGN'TO
You have source of ignition that
delivers the goods. A red hot spark is
produced without crank ing your head
off. Every cylinder fites it is forced to
work, like prisoner. No batteries are
used. No coil is used. No loose con-
nections anywhere. This is why the
troubles and repair bills are very few
for the "Hup" owner as everything
which has caused trouble in the past
has been .'cut out'. An amateur can
learn to drive "Hup" in very short
time.
A gravity feed oiler is used as il gives
the least trouble. A gas pipe running
through the oiler carries warm water
to the radiator from the cylinders.
Therefore in cold weather your oil is
taken into the cylinder at about the
same temperature as the cylinder itself.
This leaves no residue or burned oil be-
hind to carbonate the spark plugs.
q. & j. tires, 30x3 standard clincher.
Wheelbase, So inches.
Pressed steel frame.
Front springs, semi-elliptical.
Rear springs, patented cross spring
suspension. This form OF spring alb
serbs 90% of the road shock
Please compare these specifications
with other cars and also note the price,
which is only $4,000, +. o. b. Detroit.
Its weight is only LOO pounds with an
11-gallon gas tank. Stop and think!
Only So pounds per III. p. You get the
benefit OF saving 75% OF tire repair bills.
Tire trouble is nearly thing of the
past with the "Hup." The seats are
placed over the rear axle, as those are
your propelling wheels. This gives
added traction when under power.
Just say you're from Missouri and
let me give you q demonstration. IL
you are not satisfied there'll be no harm
done, for the Hupmobile will 90 any
where that any car made can go and
lust as fast. II is rated at 80 miles per
hour down TO four miles per hour on
the high gear Low speed is exceed
ingly fast.
There are so many good talking
points that space will not permit SO get
in touch with the greatest wonder OF
the age, Immediately, as the demand is
SO great for this little car that an early
order will be none too early for spring
delivery. GEO. BANDFIELD
Bell Phone 1927.