davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-18
Tonlaht at the Auditorium.

A new musical comedy of unusual
brand and gripping interest is "The
Girl From U. S. A." which comes to
the Auditorium tonight. The unravel-
ment of the plot creates series of
mental wave sensations that reach
high water mark at the close of the
second act, when laundering applause
and persistent recalls cause the cur
tain to be raised again and again. The
climax comes when the fearless Amer
ican heroine in a bold attempt to res
cue her French girl friend from the
clutches of a high Turkish official,
finds herself entrapped in the seraglio
of that dignitary. When life itself
seems hopeless, the drum beats and
martial notes of Yankee Doodle are
heard outside her gloomy prison and
the steady tramp of a company of
American Jackies is heard in the cor
ridor preceded by the crashing in of
ponderous gates. Then glimpse of
Old Glory is caught and the eunuchs
and their cringing master cover in dis
may Not for many day it is said,
has scene of such stirring and blood
firing interest been revealed on the
stage. The singing and acting talent
of the company is said to be exception
ally strong and the chorus of brilliant
singing voices appears in lavish dis
play of varied and exquisite costumes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-18
The Dairy Cow.

The dairy cow does more than bring
financial success to the dairy farmer.
She makes him better citizen than
he would otherwise be. Her influence
upon home conditions is a most pleas
ing contribution to those factors which
are responsible for the changed con-
Iditions which prevail in the farm
homes of today Thousands Of these
homes are now characterized by COM
fort and happiness where formerly
they were blighted by drudgery and
|unhappiness.
Better financial conditions have con-
tributed to this change, and the dairy
cow has been in no small measure re-
sponsible. She has contributed in still
another way. The dairy COW teaches
kindness. Her owner soon learns that
only by treating her kindly en- he
secure the highest possible returns
from her, ad she responds quickly to
kind words and proper care. Her dis
position is one that the human family
might we'll emulate. She is patient
and long suffering, acquiescing mute
| ly in the arrangements made by her
owner for carrying on the dairy bust
ness, striving at all times to repay
him for every effort made for her care
land comfort.
The members of the family, as they
come in contact with her and her kind
| ly disposition, are influenced for good.
AS they appreciate the financial bene-
fit to come from caring for her well
they take a deeper interest in her. In
doing so they unconsciously cultivate
those qualities which make them bet.
ter citizens.
The dairy cow-the prototype OF
mans best friends welding a great
er influence than she is generally
credited with. She has always been
found in the front ranks in the march
of civilization and no agricultural
country can long prosper without her
She is a potent factor in the upbuild
ling of such country, financially, and
lsocially, and wise people will appre
lciate her and encourage the industry
lof which she is the foundation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-18

A genial and popular young attor-
ney of Vinita recently visited wet
state on legal business. The night
after his return his friends were kept
busy applying moistened towels TO
his head. No insinuations intended.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-18

G. H. Warren, of Colorado. who has
been visiting DR.. Heron, went to
Springfield last night Mr.. Warren's
son Fred, who lives in Adair, is In a
hospital in Springfield and Mr. Warren
expects to bring the boy back with
him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-18

w. S. Maloney, defeated republican
candidate for the legislature, was in
town today from Bluejacket
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-18

State of Oklahoma, County of Craig, IS
III s. Martin Cashier Of the above named
Bank. do solemnlyiswear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief, so help me God.
J. s. Martin,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of November, 1910. Chas. H. Collins.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires May 16, 1914.
Correct--Attest VIM. Little
f. NJ. Smith.
Directors
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS STATE BANI

at vinita. in the State of Oklahoma. ~ the close
of business November 10, 1910.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
Demonstration Boat to
Be Here Next Week

i A unique better farming propa-
t ganda and one which is new in the
agricultural extension work of the
State College in Washington is the
/ demonstration boat which will tour
Puget Sound, reaching towns and
cities on the coast and as far up the
rivers as they are navigable, from
August 10th to 25th inclusive.
With the boat will be the follow
ing men from the state College and
Experiment Station.
R. G. Ashby, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Farmers'I Institutes; w.
G. Briefly, horticultural lecturer;
W. T. Mcdonald, animal husband
man; A. L. Melander, entomologist
and spray expert ;R. K. Beattie, bot
anist and expert on plant and fun
gous diseases; H. w. Sparks. super
intendent Of demonstration farms;
B.L.Steele, electrical expert in charge
Of the farm home" electric light
ing plant.
A great variety Of farming dem
onstration paraphernalia will be on
board, including many lines Of hor-
ticulture, such as spraying equip
ment, tools for the care Of the or
chard, exhibits of well and poorly
pruned trees, exhibits Of good and
poor gratis, and great variety Of
other material Of similar interest.
For the dairy demonstrations there
will be two cows,a milking machine
which will be operated at each stop.
a full line Of separators, milk testers.
coolers, sanitary pals and other ex-
hibits of interest to dairymen. The
lectures on dairying will relate large
" to feeding problems with refer
ence to- milk production.
One Of the principal and largest
exhibits will be the one relating to
insect pests, how to control them.
what to spray with, and when to do
it. Common weeds and their con-.
troll, diseases Of plants and how to
guard against them will be promi-
nent topics. Both the farm electric
plant and the milking machine will
be operated BY gasoline engines car
ried on board.
The demonstration boat will reach
the following points in this county:
Olga, Wednesday forenoon and West
Sound Wednesday afternoon, August
10.
Lopez in the forenoon and Friday
Harbor in the afternoon, Thursday,
August II.
From here the boat will go to Is
land county and thence to jefferson,
Clallam and Kitsap counties.
All farmers and horticulturists
who can possibly do so should attend
the lectures and witness the practi-
cal demonstrations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
Fruit Growers
In an Exchange

of Peters & Powell, Seattle, the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange was
organized. The Seattle Post -Intelli-
gencer Of Saturday, July 80, says:
Its purpose is the coordination Of
the fruit-groWing interests of Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana,
and the centralizing of the handling
and marketing Of fruit grown in all
the best districts in these states
through one channel.
"The meeting was attended by a
number Of the most prominent men
connected with the fruit-growing
industry, and the following named
were elected officers and directors:
President, R. H. Parsons, presi-
dent of the Hill Crest Orchards
Company. Medford, Or.
"Vice presidents, M. Horan, pres
ident of the North Central Washing
ton Development League, Wenat-
chez; w. N. Irish, president of the
Yakima County Horticultural I'M
ion.
Secretary, c. r. Dorland.
Treasurer and general manager,
w. F. Gwin.
Directors, R. H. Parsons, M.
Horan, w. N. Irish; w. M Richards,
vice president of the Yakima Coun-
| ty Horticultural Union; H. M. Gil
bert, president of Richley & Gilbert
Company, Toppenish, Wash; Judge
Fremont Wood, president Boise Val
ley Fruit Growers Union, Boise,
Idaho; A. C. Randall, president of
the Talent Orchard Company, Tai
ent, Or; John S. Evans, formerly
general manager Of the Fruit Dis
patch Company, New York; w. F.
GWin, secretary treasurer Kenr1ar
Orchard Company, Eagle Point, Or.
sIt was decided Immediately to
locate general offices, which will be
thoroughly equipped with sales. ac-
counting and traffic departments, in
charge Of experienced men.
"The exchange will undertake the
marketing Of the best known fruit
controlled by number of the most
prominent cooperative growers as
sociations in the Northwest, there
by eliminating to considerable ex-
tent what is stated to be the costly
and wasteful competition which
has prevailed heretofore between
the principal competing districts and
avoiding the deplorable over-supply
of the larger markets, and effecting
la worldwide distribution of the
| fruit handled.
s1The exchange proposes to oper-
ate through a system Of branch sales
offices throughout the world. These
offices will be in charge of salaried
managers, ali of whom will be train
ed fruit statesmen. Each branch
Office will have charge of a certain
surrounding district, and the man
ayers will be required to work the
entire buying trade Of their respec-
tive districts every day. Orders will
be taken at prices established by the
l Exchange from time to time.
The exchange proposes to estab-
lish an office in every market center
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
to cover the South and Southwest
] and other districts heretofore neg
]lected, and provide q safe, depend
able outlet for the production which
lis rapidly increasing in the North
i west.
"The exchange has formulated
plans for the establishment Of trade
connections in all European markets,
and will Immediately take up the
exploitation Of the markets Of the
Orient, including Hawaii, Russia,
\ China, Japan, the Philippine islands
and Australia" "
+,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05

- 49, - ---------------- BY Joseph Gllp1n Py1
The August number of Ths
j Worlds Work contains a well writ
ten article on the beauties of this
county by Joseph Gilpin Pyle ane
Anna Sanborn Pyle, who cruised the
waters Of this county in houseboa1
last summer. That portion of it re
Ilatlng to the boat used, the Lotus,
md the cruise among the islands
follows:
It the gasoline engine has made
aviation practicable, its transform.
alton Of the houseboat is scarcely
less startling. Until recently the
/ word 'houseboat' suggested a cot
tage OF from twot to four tiny rooms,
set on a scow, that might be anchor
ed by rivers bank or in some cove
OF the seashore protected from wind
and waves. It's highest ambition was
to float down or be towed up a
stream in a favorable interval of the
seasons. 1t was not much Of a house,
and still less Of boat.
"The houseboat Of today and to-
morrow differs from this as the mo-
itor-cycle differs from the old single
wheel velocipede, or the automobile
from the ox-cart.
For from one-fourth to one
| tenth of the cost of an Ocean-going
yacht. man may to-day build a
houseboat giving equal comfort,
from one half to two-thirds the
speed, and quarters far more home
like and adaptable to living pur-
poses. He can operate it for a small
fraction of the cost. He may and
should, at the same time, if he
knows what he is doing, build his
! Is sheet 50 that she will be abso,
llutely seaworthy for any voyage
ishort of an ocean passage. The new
Ihouseboat is suited to all our do
mestic waters; and may be fitted, If
Ione SO desire, for trips as venture
some as that to Honolulu from our
Pacific, or that to the Bahamas from
lour Atlantic Coast.
"In round figures, the Lotus is 90
feet long, 18 feet beam, and has an
extreme draft of 6 feet. The fea-
ture of her construction is the union
of the yacht outline below the wa
ter with the houseboat outline above.
The former gives stability, safety.
and speed; the latter, roominess and
opportunity for collective comforts
unknown elsewhere outside the
home. The hull is SO strong, SO well
lbraced, and so furnished with am
pie bulkheads, as to be secure against
any catastrophe short of complete
destruction.
".The Lotus unites the elegance OF
the private yacht with the roominess
of the houseboat. Her saloon is
eighteen feet square, with open lire
iplace and beautifully paneled finish.
Her staterooms are in white enam-
el large enough for two single beds,
Ia good closet, and a dressing table.
/ Hot and cold water are on tap IN
leach room. Two bathrooms COM
jplete an equipment equal to that OF
a commodious house, with kitchen
and pantry and crews quarters ait.
The hold will carry provisions for as
Imany months as may be desired, the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
Why Mr. Moran Did
Not Attend Conventions
Rosario, Washington, August 8

Rosario, Washington, August 8,
1910.
Editor Islander: 1s 6
was elected by the Repnbl lican
convention at Friday Harbof Zone
of the delegates to represent San
Juan county at the State convention
at Tacoma, though did not attend
for the following reasons:
First, ! am opposed to the law
that says the people are not compe-
tent to make selections Of Supreme
Court Judges themselves by the di-
rect primary method, as their other
servants are selected.
Second. could not conscientious
" act or take part IN the deliberar
tions of convention, a large por-
ton of which were members not
elected by or the Represent ntatives Of
the people of at least the largest
county IN the state, such members
being simply the appointees and rep
resentatives Of the political interests
of certain aspiring candidates Tor
public office, appointed to carry into
effect cut and dried program pr1-
marily for the nomination Of Su-
preme Court Judges, though prince
pally for the purpose of resol yiI
and indorsing out of date polite M
f. the Favorable conside fion of e
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
Death of Mrs. e. e. ListOn


Mrs. Elva E. .Liston, formerly Mrs.
Richardson, mother Of Roland Rich
ardson, former resident here, died
suddenly at the home of her nephew,
Chas. Malcolm, at Auburn Tuesday
night. She was a niece Of William
and Arthur Malcom and 9 cousin Of
Mrs. Margaret Francis and Mrs. b:
A. Scribner. Mrs. Francis left yea
terday for Auburn to attend tlle
funeral, which is to be held tod6:
Mrs. Liston was about 56 yeex e
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Craft el q
from their fine sumner hone
Acres, near Doe Bay, Thur 81
Craft coming to appear I.
Culver before the boez COUNT
commissioners to ~ {ok e1e II
|tablishment Of : section q
road ordered VeGnted 49,
AGO, having never been O
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
JEST OF THE NATURE FAKER
Remarkable Fish Was Wh;ffletit, Ac,
e.. cording to Facetious Waiter.

Seating himself at restaurant ta.
Bile Chicago man said:
Waiter, what kind of fish have
you?"
"O," said the waiter, "all kinds
whitefish, bluefish, gaylings, sea bass.
weakhsh, perch"
"Pshaw!" yawne' the customer.
"cut that out I'm tired Of those com.
mon fishes. Amt you got some new
kind of fish; some kind never ate
before?"
Well" said the waiter, the Whit
fetits is very fine this morning. H.
What in thunder is a whiffiatit?".
"Why, don't fish sharp Ike you
know what a whiiictit is? Common
enough here. You see, the whifIletit
lives only in circular lakes. You go
out and lind circular lake and hire
boat. Then you row out all alone
to the middle of the lake, about a mile
or so, and anchor. Then you take an
augur and bore a hole in the water,
and bait it by putting piece of cheese
on the edge Of the hole. The whifle
tit comes up to get the cheese, eats
1t and 1t makes him swell up SO that
he can't get hack down the, hole"
Well said the customer, breath
less, what them"
Why" replied the waiter, as he
filled glass of water. you lean over
the side of the boat and laugh the
whinletit TO death Want fCw?"-
Cleveland Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14

heather grows, and every Scotch.
lassie knows well the old tradition
that bit OF heather is sure to bring
her luck
The foundation Of this interesting
cup IS or birch bark, quite hidden by
delicate festoons of the feathery
heather, also closely entwined about
me large handle projecting on one
side in graceful lines. An inner re-
ceptacle of metal holds water for
movers, which. TO most artistically set
on the cup, should be pink roses or.
carnations, as that color is so lovely
IN combination with the gray tinge of
the heather.
The lucky possessor of one of these
lucky cups can convert it at any time
into a loving cup by using a glass re-
ceptacle inside, instcad of the metal
one, and as the heather, which has
been dried to use in this form, will
Geep forever the girl can bring 1t out
on all sorts Of festive occasions and,
using II for drinking cup, share its
potent charm with her friends.
ApPetiz%5 Sea Pie.-Sea pie is the
FANTASTIC name aiven to a meat pie
with vegetable: TO E!ake it, use one
pound of lea h ci, Cne carrot, one
turnip. one sC:ail onion, one table
spoonful of CGur. pepper and salt. To
make the c"ust Use quarter Of a
pound of sue iaif mound of -four
one teasDoon:u' 0r baking powder. Cut
the meat In Stall pie" aud dip in a
mixture OF pep!n" sa,$ and -four.
Scrape and slice tho carrot and
slice the onion. Peel the turnip rather
thickly and cut into thick pieces.
Put the meat and vegetables into
saucepan and adj enough boiling wa
ter to cover them. Place on the fire
and allow it 10 come to the boil. Chop
the suet and rub it into the -four, add
the baking powder and n pinch of salt
and moisten TO good, firm consist
ency with cold water. Roll 1t out to
the size of the saucepan.
When the meat is boiling place the
crust on the TOP Of it. Put on the lid
and stew gently for an hour and
half. Now and then, while It is cook
ing, loosen the crust from the side Of
the pan with knife. .:
For serving, remove the crust.
Place the msat and vegetables on a
not, fiat dish and lay the crust on the
top. s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
Reputatlon Worth WhlIe.

Consider whether we ought not to
be more In the habit OF seeking honor
from our descendants than from our
ancestors; thinking 1t better to be
nobly remembered than nobly born:
and striving so to live, that our sons
and our sons sons, for ages to come,
might still lead their children rever.
emily to the doors out Of which we had
been carried to the grave, saying.
Look, this was his house, this was
his chamber. r."-Ruskin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
Belgian Children.

This delight in the family life is
characteristic of all Belgians. One
sees in Brussels and Antwerp mon.
sicur promenading In the boulevard or
the bois with cigar in his mouth.
madame leaning on his arm. and the
children, hand I'm hand, walking Sc.
dately under the proud eyes of their
parents.
One finds children I'm the restaur.
ants and children in the music halls.
The pleasures Of father and mother
are shared always with the nursery.
To go junkcting without the children
would appear to the Belgian not only
selfish but dull. His happiness is the
happiness Of his children. He sees the
circus half with his own eyes and half
with theirs. The toyshops and book
shops in Brussels. tell OF the para.
mount part played by the child. The
happiness Of this people is the pleas
ure OF domesticity.. (
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
STRUGGLE WITH WOUNDED LION.
Adventure That Came Near Costing
. British Officer His Life.

Lieut.. G. S. Anderson, Eighteenth
Hussars of Dawlish, who has been at
tached 10 the intelligence department,
Is suffering from blood poisoning, the
result of mauling received from a lion
a month or six weeks ago on the Dor.
ders of Somaliland and Abyssinia,
says tie London Daily Mail.
In company Wit Il native servant
Lieut.. Anderson went out for a days
shooting. Finding a lion at short dis
tance he fired and the shot grazed
the animals skull, slightly wounding
It, The infuriated beast leaped upon
the officer, throwing him to the
ground, and bit him through the knee
just as he fired charge from his
double-barreled sporting rife through
Its head. The animal continued to
claw and bite him. while Lieut.. Ander-
son, fiehting for his life, dubbed the
lion with the butt end Of the rife.
All the while blood was streaming
from the wounds of the lion. which
was Of unusual size.
The native servant. although prac-
ucally unarmed, rushed to the aid of
his injured master, and at length the
animal, exhausted from the loss OF
blood. skunk away, leaving Lieut. An.
derson almost overcome and in a very
precarious condition. 80.
Subsequently the lion was found
dead at little distance from the
scene OF the encounter. The injured
officer was conveyed to the coast and
at Alden embarked for London, where
he will be treated in a hospital
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
Find Happiness In Children.

Very domestic is the life of. the Bel.
gians, and the children enter into
every sort of interest Of the parents.
They would not think of going to the
restaurant or summe.' garden without
the children, and their own pleasures
are often but the reflected ones OF
their boys and girls. The father goes
to the circus with his little troupe of
young folks about him and enjoys
their joys. The har2iness of the peo-
pie is centered n their homes, and
anything that vii, Interfere with the
good Of the child Is not tolerated by
the selfrespecting Be1gians.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
Substitute for Leather.

Seaweed, dust, goats hair and Irish
moss, compounded by secret chem
ical process, is claimed to be, by its
inventor. Mr.. John Campbell, a per.
feet substitute for leather, vulcanite
wood and marble. AS leather, 1t makes
serviceable soles for shoes. Among
the things the compound is good for
are picture frames. ornamental mold.
ings, imitation wood partitions, betting
for machinery, upholstery, cotton.spin-
ming bobbins, electric switchboards.
flooring, golf balls, fountain pens,
marble" in all colors, chess boards,
bookbinding, and Ivory" combs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
Eve Wan Il t.unuer,

Man still carries the original mum.
Der OF ribs. but he Is short of a lung
lobe. Where did he lose It? Eve got
IT, Mans right lung to-day consists
OF three lobes; mans left lung to-day
consists OF two lobes. Let W consider
the missing lobe on the left. The
lungs, mind you, are the life. Eve
was made out of Adams third lung
lobe on the left, the lobe nearest the
heart. She was constructed out of
wind mostly. That is-she took part
OF Adams breath away. Adams pos.
,terity Of the male persuasion in these
Waiter days can count on only five
lobes to both lungs; while Ewes
daughters can count on seven; which
accounts for woman having the last
word In a controversy.-New York
Press. 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14

gagged girl and in
sure her the best
of luck send your.
C on rat t ulatory
flowers to her in
a white heather
loving cup. These
cups are Scotch,
W b ere on the
noors the lovely
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-14
The Bitter Bit.

A week or two ago an attendant at
one OF the big thcaters on the Paris
bouevards found a fine pear necklace
which she handed over to the box
Office. One Of the spectators, a lady,
saw the woman pick up the necklace.
and went to the box-offlce and claimed
1t as her own. To mark her appre-
citation Of the attendants honesty she
gave her 20 francs. The next day
however, the real owner Of the neck.
lace presented herself at the theater to
make inquiries. On hearing what had
occurred she; burst into laugh, and
explained that the pearls were but iml.
tation, and had cost her IL francs only.
So the smart LADY" loses at least
eight francs on the transaction,