davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-03
FIRST REAL COLD
WAVE OF SEASON
Temperature Drops Below Freezing
Fer First Time This Season
Cold Predicted For Tonight.

After prolonging the summer for
several weeks and practically emitting
the usual pleasant Indian summer, the
weather man dealt this section a cruel
blow last night in the form of real
winter weather The temperature
dropped to "a degrees and there was
quite little ice formed during the
night. Today the temperature rose a
few degrees, but the indications are
that tonight will be even colder than
last night. The cold wave is not con-
fined to this section but spread over
the middle west and southwest.
Shawnee Reports First Snow.
Shawnee, Okla, Nov 2.-The first
snow of the season fell over this sec,
tion yesterday. The temperature has
declined rapidly and a heavy freeze is
promised.
Cold Wave at chickasha.
Chickasha, Okla, Nov "A bitter
cold wave struck this city yesterday
afternoon. gale, with gusts of snow,
| is blowing from the northeast. This
is the coldest weather for this season
of the year in five years.
Snow in Wisconsin.
New Richmond, Wis, Nov "A
cold wave, accompanied by the first
snow of the season, swept over this
part of Wisconsin last night. It was
IS degrees above last night.
Storm Reaches Ohio.
Toledo, o., Nov. 2. - A storm of
much density, the first of the season,
visited this city last night, at o'clock
and continued for nearly ten minutes.
The temperature at that hour was 80
degrees.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-03
KELLEYS DEATH
SHOCKS VIN|TA
Prominent Hay Man Dies Suddenly
While on Business Trip to St.
Louis-Funera Saturday.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The business and social circles of
Vinita were shocked this morning by
the news of the sudden death of Fred
l.. Kelley, at o'clock this morning,
at the Terminal Hotel in st. Louis.
The message did not state the cause
of the death, but it is believed to have
been the result of an attack of vertigo.
The deceased was stricken at Wagner
about a year ago, but recovered. Mr..
Kelley went to st. Louis last Friday,
on business, expecting to return here
Monday, but was detained for few
days. The message announcing his
death was like a flash of lightning
from a clear sky.
In many respects Fred l.. Kelley
was the biggest man in Vinita. For
the past twelve or fifteen years he has
been buyer and shipper of hay. The
hay business has probably been the
largest industry of northeast Okla
homa, and Fred L. Kelley was admit
tedly the king of hay men. He has
probably paid out more money to the
farmers of Craig county, than any other
man in the city. He was always fair
in his dealings and as a result was al
ways able to buy hay when others
failed. He was careful in business and
enjoyed an almost unlimited credit
with the banking institutions of the
city. His Obligations always were met
and each season found him better than
the preceding. At his death he had
acquired quite a fortune and was
qualified to be placed among the truly
successful men of the city.
The deceased was born at North
Curry, N. H., on May 13, 1860. In his
boyhood he moved to Muscatine, Ia.
where he resided until he came tC
Vinita in 1884. Three years after
coming to the Indian Territory he mar
ried Miss Lula n. Poole, who survives
him. For number of years they liv
FQ VII a lclA III llCul lAAio SlOyJ Dub AhONNN
to town about fifteen years ago and
the deceased was actively engaged in
business here since.
In addition to his wife, the deceased
is survived by daughter, Miss
Pauline G. Kelley, two sons, Fred Jr.
and George Kelley, and brother
George Kelley, all of this city.
Funeral Director E. M. Henderson
is in charge of the funeral, which viii
be neld at the Methodist church al
2:30 Saturday afternoon. The body
will arrive tomorrow from ST. Louis
and will be at the family home unit
Saturday. The active pail bearers viii
be Dr. oliver Bagby, L. w Burlington
Davis Hill, L. P. Smartt, C. A. David
son and A. L. Churchill The honorary
pail bearers will be T. NJ Burlington
L. B. Bell, L. F. Parker, e. M. Pro
basco, w. H. Korengay and James S
Davenport. 1t it not yet known whC
will preach the funeral sermon
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-03
viii lnvestIaate Feed Sold.

An investigation may soon be made
of the epidemic that is killing SO many
horses in Vinita during the last few
weeks there have been several cases.
of the blind staggers,' which resulted
in the death of the horses, and it is be-
lieved to be due to rotten corn in the
chops sold for feed Some of the
chops will be sent TO the state board
of agriculture to be inspected
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-03
Died While on Visit.
rom Wednesday's DaiIy.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Miss Anna Alta Haskell, of Atlanta
Ca, died this morning at the home of
e. M. Corah, in this city Miss Haskell
came here a few days ago for a visit
with Mrs. Corah, and on Saturday be-
came seriously III with quick tubercu-
losis and died this morning. A mes
sage was sent to her folks and they
will arrive here tomorrow night. The
body probably win be sent back to
Atlanta for interment.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-03
TAFT At WASHINGTON AFTER
continental TRIP

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent Taft got back to Washington last
night after an absence of over two
months. 1t was just seventy-one days
ago that the special session of con-
gres came to an end and that Mr. Taft
left for Beverly and the summer White
House by way of Rochester, N. Y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
THREE POLO TEAMS
N TOURNAMENT
KAUAI OAHU AND THn rwrn
CAVALRY TEAMS Will rfowr
IT OUT.

Although Maui viii not be represent.
"a AZ TIE ln,er.ialand polo tournament,
there win be much Interest taken IN tho
Series al The same. Kauai, the presont
champions Of the group, win be on
deck and the visit Of tho Garden
Islanders Is being looked forward 10
with great intereat BY the Honolulu
people. Kauai is strong this year and
the Rice brothers, with Malina, will
form the team.
Tho Fifth Cavalry win have q team
in also, and the Leilehua Vfieers arc
playing better this year than ever be-
fore. The new ponies OF the Fifth
Cavalry are a great Improvement on
those Of last season, and the 5choheld
Barracks four should show up well an
the tournament. 8 r
The Oahu team will be stronger than
ever, and the Honolulu people hope to
see the home team defeat Kauai this
season. Walter Dillingham; and his
mates are In the best Of form, and the
ponies of the Oahuans are also in good
condition. Oahu will show up brilliant
ly this season, and would please the
Honolulu lovers of sthe game il the
home team wins out.
1t is much to be regretted that Maui
win not be in the tournament. For
years past the Valley Islanders have
been much in evidence on the polo
field, and the thought that Frank Bald
win and his team win not be seen in
action next month, is not cheerful
one.
However, the three teams that are to
take part in the tournament viii pro
vide some good sport and, if the end
comes with Oahu registered as the
champions, there will be rejoicing in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
MODERN MUSIC.

Walter Damroseh, at a dinner IN Chi
eago, praised the music Of Dcbussy
"I SEQ with gratiacatiOn, - he said,
"that Debnssy has had a great success
10 his score for THE Martyrdom Of 81.
Sebastian, the mystery play that be
aud Gabrielle d'AnnnnEio have Just pro
dueed together IN Paris.
~ am glad that Debaasy 4 prlaie 80
succeeding II Is such beautiful, sim
pie music, musie child ean und'rsiand.
II isn't Ike most Of our modern music.
which puzzles pa0ne 90 dqaih"
hr pamrosoh smiled
- iniN N a mufleni ~ LonQ
hraHrh, d. SAD, unprecedented ople,
braied yiolinifl aud eselalmei enihl
hiaaiiesily
HfI ~ admitted ilHi lauf piafa SOS
plafaii q ma a kIpa ~ Aild irea
beauty Hn fiie mHanfH ihaf llFlllef
me- M ihr hmH wee il, nHy j aat.
Y0uf 0Hn rnWpaHlteHIi
II Naiam iha 0lhrl aHrerlea fa'f
Iif = Hf N'iiHg NeH & HHag ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to Every
Honolulu Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is knowl-
edge of inestimable worth, ana this is
particularly true of the diseases and ills
of the human body. If you suffer with
backaehe, urinary disorders or any form
of kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement win add a
valuable asset to your store Of knowl-
edge What could be more convincing
proof of the efficacy of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills than the statements
of people who have been permanently
cured7
Karos searle, 237 Third West South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. saws:
4" You may continue to publish the fes-
timonial / gave in favor of Doan's
Backaehe Kidney Pills some years ago.
This remedy certainly did me a great
deal of good, and ! am, therefore, al
ways pleased 20 speak in its praise.
Backaehe annoyed me Off and on for
a number Of years, and was unable
to get relief until commenced taking
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. MANY
people have sought information of me
regarding Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, and / have always advised the
use of this remedy"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes S2.5O),
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
BACK 10 TIE THREE MS
A MISLEADING STATEMENT

general ~, general criticism Of ihe educational system
81 Hawa prepared BY Of tie leading teachers
Territory hsnded advertiser fof publication The
object reply but awaken
general the whole question Of The educational t
improvement result from possible suagostiona
The intended principally reply those who have
been conehding Of the Three Re- system which
impression with that the three R have
been eliminated Of things The copncontenon
advanced present rystem Of the three RS made
modern adapted peculiar conditions existing this Terri
aory..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

Summary = Twotbase hit, yApau;.
three base-hits, Akana, Asam; sacrifice
hit, Fukuda; struck out, by Apau 4,
by Fukuda 2, by Ishikawa 8; base on
balls, off ADau 9, off FukudA g, of Ishi.
kawa l wild pitch, Apau; hit by pitch
ed ball, Sasad; left on bases, Keios 8.
Chinese 3; first base on errors, Keios 0,
Chinese !. Umpires, Bower and Mayne.
Time of game, hour and "A minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

thought he has to express The estab-
fishing of this relationship is the basis
for all of the child's future work in
reading.
In schools where the mother tongue
is the tongue of the schoolroom, this
relationship is established by the home,
and the teacher gives attention princi-
pally to drilling the child on the recog-
milton of the written or printed sym
bols, but where the tongue of the school
room is not the language of the home,
as in Hawaii, it is necessary to first
establish this relationship, before Civ
ing the needed drill on the symbol.
Only in this way can the teacher be
sure that the child is learning to talk,
write and read the English language.
Reading is the reverse process, the get
ting of the thought through the printed
symbol. You can not, with advantage
in Hawaii, teach child to read intel
ligently, by reading alone.
American Book Company Endorses.
The method used in the schools of
Hawaii has been accepted by the Amer
lean Book Company as a basis for a
new set of readers. Under the head
of f'Method - the author says:
'sThe plan followed is simple, inter
esting, and extremely effective. The
child is told the story by the teacher
he is led to talk about it, to tell il
and retell it, till it becomes thoroughly
! his own, till he uses all the words free
| ly and naturally in conversation. Al
soon as he has learned to tell the story
fiuently, he undertakes to read it, anc
the undertaking is comparatively easy
matter.
The Old Red School House.
"Baek to the three R s." would
mean back to a condition similar tt
that under which the method of thu
three RS was developed, when it me-
the conditions.
Many of us can recall the pictur
of the prosperous farm district on tn
mainland, with its old red sehOolbouse
the winter sessions when the boys
trained in the operations of the farm
and the girls in the activities of tn
home, met to study -the three RS. TIL
farm and the home supplied tn
thoughts, and the mother tongue beinl
the tongue of the schooltOom, all tn
teacher had to do was TO translate tn
spoken language into the written Ian
guage, short process, and then drill
on the written and printed forms.
This is possible with h0mogenOu
population, but 1 hardly think that On.
intelligent teacher would be 80 Tas
as to advise It's use In a eOsm0polita
population like Hawaii
The Three RS on the Plantation.
Tho man, or body Of men who wonl
advocate going back 10 early method
Ia the projection OF sugar cane soul
be laughed 20 seoTn, Why not 90 bao
10 ihe three R's IN sugar production
! The oxteam, and the Ola single mol
board ploW and the olf Simple ffud
pFpeesa OF sugar manufacturing. VII
! pfa men advocating ihe 0ne had pa
iha 0iheFl
II tho critics n ne public seh0i
system would only encourage lmpTOYe
/ methods 10 lhf schools lhfra would y
Lees ofealion foF faull fna.ne gl
. county needs constructive frlileiaH
! ibfm b. ~ ab9aianre ~ mo oihl
! hiad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
.NAHIEU JAPANESE
COMMITS HARIKARI

HAMA, Maui, July Moriyama
Takeichi, an employee of the Nahilkh
rubber plantation, committed harikari
on Friday night, following up his self
disemboweling by cutting his throat.
The man lived alone in a mountain
camp, the dead body being found on
Saturday.
The chosen weapon was a dull grass
knife, with jagged edge and absolutely
no point AS there were three other
knives in the camp, each one prefer
able from the suicide standpoint, it
was concluded by the coroner's jury
that the man must have been insane
to use the dullest blade and brought in
a verdict accordingly. The verdict was
otherwise justified as the sanity of the
man had been questioned many times
by his countrymen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
KElO TEAM FORFEITED
GAME TO ALL-CHINESE


u. Tin fanned. Akanh reached ARA
aafc. and both Apau and ~ euo came
home on the be-. Cho Bel made q ne
90 right held, aud Atnnh scored Ahnm
made a thrce.haEger and Che Bal came
iu over The plate safe. -Four runs and
the home ruotors Wild with delight.
After that, there wna no scoring
done. and che game was az good as
cinehcd by the Chinese when no Japa.
noro quit. The end was exciting and,
when tho Japanese roo,era started out
to say fhow co you dOii 90 che Uhf-
neso section, the mounted and fact
police came IN on the lopo, aud stopped
tho little "tea party"
Like Roughhouso.
For a while q seemed az n things
were going to happen, but the police
officers did great work and, AZ the.
horses OF the mounted men seemed 20
know what TO do, also, tho different
nationalities were kept apart, and
things simmered down.
Tho sheriff said last week that ~
any kind of a racket was started, he
would stop the games between the Jap
anese and the Chinese. It might be
as well to stop all the games, until
the rules of the ground arc properly
installed into the minds Of the visitors,
and other people besides.
Chinese win, 70 9.
The Chinese would, Of course, have
liked to have finished the game right
out but as the Keios refused to play,
that ends the matter and the C0les-
tials win by a score of 60 9.
That there is a tremendous amount
of betting going on at the Park is an
open secret. Most OF the bets may be
made off the ground, but the result is
the same, and bad losers always make
a row when the tide of defeat comes
their WAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Rules Broken.

Then later on, the rule about coach
ers staying in their proper places, be-
hind the whitewashed line, was wiped
out by the Keios. Even after the UNI
pire had told one of the japanese play
ers to get back where he belonged, there
was a refusal to do so. Still the "'Uni-
vetsity" man stood outside the line
and waved a red blazer at .Apau, the
Chinese pitcher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

1914 Here FHH 4 good fiWn eQminl
90 ihe All lllupae and lhpH in tees
hHlf ~ ne ih|ld scored n0 ilaa ihal
f6uF man "A happeHel ihlf nHf Apai
Hel res iWnapef lAlen ~ hna aHllppf
pul hfsNiY ARd Aesa lssifd ~ ihlla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

Kcio Japanese University for
foited game TO Ail.Chineso team.
Score III end 81 eighth inning,
8 20 2 IN favor Of the Honolulu
team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Revision Of Course Of Study.

In 1897 the course of study was re-
vised from purely formal one to one
almost as extreme ON the other side.
This course of study was not carefully
followed, and in 1901 we find that the
old formal course Of early days was
very largely used; but in 1905 Super
intendent Atkinson, recognizing that
the old methods were not adequate to
the conditions, called for written sug-
gestions on the revision of the course
of study. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

placed upon establishing the relation
ship between the Thought and the spok-
en-, written, or printed symbol for the
thought. This relationship is the basis
for all OF the child % future work.
In schools where the mother tongue
Is the tongue Of the scho0lrOom, this
relationship is established by the home,
and the teacher gives attention princi-
pally TO drilling the child on the recog-
milton Of the written or printed sym.
bols; but where the tongue of the
schoolrOom is not the language of the
home, as in Hawaii, il is necessary to
first establish this relationship before
giving the needed drill on the symbol.
Only in this way can the teacher be
sure that the child is learning to talk,
write, and read the English langus ge.
Few. if any educational constituent
cies of equal size on the mainland of
the United States have had the advice
of as many prominent educators in
their respective lines. AS a result of
this investigation into conditions, and
the careful planning of the course Of
study under expert supervision, the
course presents the various subjects in
natural sequence. and proper en-
phasis is placed on the various subjects
at the different stages in. the deyelop-
ment of the work The present course
of study gives due attention to the
thought work ON the one hand, and the
formal work on the other. 1t is the
harmony of these parts that is so desir-
able in the school and at the same time,
is so difficult to secure. Special empha-
sis is placed on this relationship in all
departments of the school work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

There was no score by either side m
the second inning but Ia the third,
things began 10 happen ln rapid fashion,
The Keios got two men homo and then
led NY 10 J. Tie way the score WAS
made by the kei0s was as follower
Knsah Hes 10 right Geld, Rasak BIT
by pitcher, took hia base, Kank 20
first ou hit 10 right aeld .fasakl, Of
course, advancing, Miyake died 10 hrsi,
while eahahl scored KeHlIi WIG had
Rone w hag, name home 0n . Wild
pitch, and ihp iaMnffe rpolera Wpat
VIII VIII lnY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Suit Is Discontinued.


Attorney Lorrin Andrews yesterday
fled notice of discontinuance In the
suit for damages of X Kamapi and
other Japanese against High Sheriff
Henry arising out Of the latter's at
taehment OF certain goods 10 eonnec'
ton with a ease instituted by Hack
field q Co. against japanese mer'
chant. This latter action also has been
discontinued, 30 the whole thing ID pau
Garter Accounts Piled
Tho twentieth annual account Of
looTge n. Carter aud J. H. Gait, trns
tees under the sill Of tho late Henry
a, 4. Carter, fpr lhs year ended june
30 last, WAS filed Ia iha circuit court
Yesterday The trustees charge them
selves with te1s,iaa.fs and state that
they have invested g3,0ieahi ieaY
ine laiauee VI fel Ia tba bank fheY
charge themselves Niill tliiifl0f ~
eolpei op account 81 inepme nnd aah
% he allowed ihe sans amopui fpl
payments ana ehargnl uoai ~ ihe psf
menls lalaa ~ ihs heiF George Il
raHer A J lrfiQfe, a II NAit Hpi
y. "a liHHafll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Celestials Pirst Score.

The Chinese scored In. the following
fashion; En- Sue died at first. i. Tin
got a pass TO the initial sack. Akana
came along with a three Dagger and
scored l.. Tin. WOWl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when IL Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless the In
ftammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inlamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by that be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J CHENEY, & co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists Toe.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. Stand ONCE
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, November %. 1871.
Notice is hereby given thai Francis Davis. of
Copeland, Idaho, who on August 16, 1910 made
Homestead entry, No. 05ekS for E1S sW1<, Lots 3
and Sec. 3O,Twp. GAN Range E., B. NJ. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim TO the land above
described, before W. d. Baxter. U. s. Commits.
sioner at BonsaeFs Ferry, Idaho, On the 2Sdsy of
December, 1871.
Claimant names as witnesses: II. Hasbrian
Matt Ripatti, A, Nelson Beulah Davis OF Cope
land. Idaho, X. II Rohde OF GOBLIN Idaho.
Al-26-f2S23 W. II. BATHING. Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Q. ;. Lana ono
81 Occur d'Alene. Idaho November n. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Jameson Hawkins
o. Boomers Fercy, Idaho, who. on January %
1903, made homestead entry, No. Ols5s for NW1<
Sec. l. Twp. 81 North, Range L. Boise NJ, has
nled notice OF intention to make Final
Five year Proof TO establish claim 10 the
land above described. before ". d. Baxter,
U. S. Commissioner at Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
Oh the End day OF January. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses; Henry T. Hub
BILE. Walter 7. James. Greed Parker. William
Parker all OF Boomers Ferry. Idaho
I-25-l22s W. H. BATTING. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25
A Household Medicine

that stops coughs quickly and
cures colds ia Foley's Honey and |
Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna PelEer.
1926, Jefferson ST., So, Omaha,
Neb.. says: II can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
as sure cure for coughs and colds.
1t cured my daughter of a bad cold
and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson,
cured herself and her whole family
with Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Everyone in our neighbor-
God speaks highly of it," G. d.
Simonds.
81 am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
the best thing know of and safest
remedy for coughs, colds and bron-
chial trouble" writes Mrs. L. B.
Arnold of Denver, Colo. 1--WE
have used it repeatedly and it has
never failed to give relief" For
sale by all dealers.
J. K. Parker. 202l No. 10th St.,
Fit. Smith, Ark, says that he had
taken many kinds OF kidney medi-
cine, but did not get better until
he took Foley's Kidney Pills. No
matter how long you have had kid
ney trouble, you will find quick
and permanent benefit by the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. Start tax
ing them now. c. D. Simonds.
There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip ex-
cept when followed by pneumonia,
and this never happens when
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
used. This remedy has won its
, great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds
and grip and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. For sale
by all deslers.