davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
CUMMINS' REASONS WHY
TAFT SHOULD Be DEFEATED

Doa Mpines. ln Sept 6 Senator
Albon 4 cummlua IA o signed stato
baul Tuesday sel oul q 'bill Of par
fIeulhm" giving The rphaona why he
thinks President tnfl should mol be
returned 10 The chuir Among other
things mentioned IA the alignment Of
lilo president Mr t'nmnine points ont
The oReeollven position ou the reel
pfuellg question calling tlial measure
The most unfortunate act of legiBla
ton panHcd within tho period OF The
present administration
Honatot CunmIna IA giving OIL his
statement said that ho had nothing
hui The Wnfmeal peruonal feeling for
tho president hut tho nntlon'a chief
doea mol late the progressive Wow, .
ia conclusion 4eunior tummiua
atptu that on all Vital things tho allies
aud supporters of fntl have been the
tehutionatlen aud stnpdpatteru IN the
Benatu aud haune and SAYS that II
INV lNHAh'WHh FNiRA N'A'N'N ~ wv
peWetiuR thia leaderuhp It cannot do
hotter thnu nominate President TAFT
however Mr Cummmu Hayu he doca
not helle,e In Il aud m therefore hop
mR tot the nomination at u prosren
ehe republican,
'it Will he conceded / auppoae
ah,a Cummlna, that rreaideHt fafta
Nlignmeat must he denned chiefly
"A ~ hw position ON the Payne
Aldueh Wru Law
G ~ Nta ResHiMl on the hHl rer
tbe 00Ner regulation Of Interstate
yeNwen carueta hunNsht forward
aNaot tbe Nvst og the Near tNto
~ h his position eu tbe chapsc
Wade IN the p,~taD saylosa Law Just
aa lt waa betes pasaed ia tn, aenate
e1 his position on the proposed
tNyeNe tAN law Witch Was so0SM 60
ee Incorporated tNte tNe ea>0e AtdUoN
A00 avt
N lN his aU,lVa, taWatA the VaN.
tNN ana deposition et var NoNltc dc
maN
IN MS p,ys0t,a NN tAe CANaatAU
tsWN Na' l0Ss13 at sac eNtvA session
hs, tN'S,Sl
~ his wvyA e>g tec peA1e
#eyMt,1S
~ m aa ,e,>>@ N tAe w>e'ea
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

TlaI IZ EaZ 1DsT aze
b oE aZ aD so scat
y @#Y lfe1% @4y - H
ha65 e@5e 19sF rf1 ~
a 1ag E re zfz - es1
@t1A lz1s eHH 1ffs >a mzey
f1aG t@H@ h e1f< @1fa Gf M
4s1fge W 1 algeHe ~ Zll,I
lsshH ~ WaHs at9 1>aHfsfe sf1Ef
~ 1t5l1 ~ les1 at zGrzbNe gef1
#sfhr&aY
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

ffabUaiaf is mAIs Dy aDNa NJ Ete
NDssffI beppja MA ae,l bfoAses ia
Vihifs lbst a8ea m e<nAabZe js ma1e
N DfGa8Is flf kD1Gs, that . lDuef
Dflhe X bala gbah fhe "ffaek0 seiis
fgf n ~ DfJ1 fav mat merchant
gal DHf profit 10 s1Ht deal, m trade
gfGfNfiaE 1T sfbef msfGbau1ize ior
fsfm bf1ahefs ~ DAs pfiee ana retail
fia ptoGHef af higher DfrH Is me
fhibK eomDlalbed ~ N some enter
H1sieR Vibita merchant viii ply as
moeb II gG9ds fGf farm products ss
bs soils them M aud viii - sunGunce
u, he Hlll Ret tho business.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

p le EyA r. gHzh
49, VI /ssar H8y C4sbfz
T ~ lfhtfh1 ~ Mh t5
1ft ~ ~ g asa a sHyhtE.stbz 0a
1hutk ~ fra HsV4 Nify Dhbfhfz.
fhe Ns<lsssH E,tasg E4l9lajsl ssz1
Hslbb bsf tes1l1s1 6Df ~ slt1Dl a.
IaHstz hq as nsHibk slbibil, sFa
hl4 bstA Ghhafea fbht NH ba nAa
fItH bh 4sifs ~ ftA Eit II aay man.
bhf h49sHlasmfsls 0fff sabl ~
h1stt gGh ~ ge esHbfg DaDffe ~
.pfasiaeti i8gsl9n bat 61t Il lIes uas
.ufiNd lh ab1 ~ fbem felsNge ~ fbe
.f9mlhk f8if
thia IL 8aV sad HgmhHbaf faGt
f8 mNih9d ~ sbg0lae besi WKshiIs
iiat8 md baalut8s mab ma IRE N me
batti ~ beifeulli6R gui IT Dpn pint
inR NmAetnH thm lbe aGme printer
wa u esDeaed ~ ~ ~ 30 hae
b6esiiae 6bsdd be given spfb u6tt
Itba sHffssa ~ The editorial bGgf0tl
elH 10 leGted fotHatd ~ Ulil lntef
aai w neaHpapef mnbIiHbefH eyaft
bhF
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08
Copper Paying Proposition.

Some public mining companies in
America have declared s456.zs9. .859
dividends, OF this amount copper is
responsible for $276,849 ,239.
The Amalgamated Copper Co, was
incorporated April 27. 1899. and since
that time has paid its shareholders
ss5.1IS-2o3 in dividends.
The C. & a. copper slln.ng Co.,
lot Bfsbee AFiz.. was organized March
1891 capitalization fz599,09o. It
has paid in dividends .s91.o99
The United Verde CogDef - of
arfir9na. was orgaalzed September ..
1893. Capitalization g2Dg99o9. II has
paid II dirl5e16s szS.zs73g4 There
AZ 0aly abort oze 5ozea share ao'r
@
Cooper para tw1ee ~ ~ 1,G
seeds - gos s1s 1es eae ore
an1re1 Eo.1 mlres r. eg ,ss@.,g
z.sr z
The sa144rs q s aa4a nD,
Asrlee ag = ass,ee nh
zaLe
CElp gsaee e.~y
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08


40 -da3E M i.- -
~ 3 ,s4
Brace % A1 40
pc -1F z --H=2's-1
80 'a Ai
d-ae@ @
s1s s-a'it g ana 4 -
ear I5ea la -ae5
= ~ -eg an @ z.-
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-a...-
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-..s.s -, ~
---,. ..,-, ,.- ll.sg
e.Ly - - 10 Ina
S4fo@ "e''i''i' - u i',7''' '''' % Do'
ana we ii'ls'~ % '''o''',,,' ,''''''',' ''N'
are "'s4 "'IA 1's'"eS9, '4lA"" '''N '''''
lf4ef fsa'i~ "t's4S"D'' ~ ''"' 90
NsH - ~ lfpiisy anu liai'' "i" u'
sifaDie b'f fs"inshee S'@ VI 'e' 0i'
hDhIhs ID Iis JSai' h' H"' o0i
sIfetcnea put lot twenty I'VE nliie'' anu
its sihaositIes iuIhlSh nnoio l'iio "
more than SfFs'i1y-ii'e iiiie7 III ie"e' w.
ne street car system the NIUE VIC
-,
pD'''
80.
nm - - .'.,'..'', ~ -, ro,
Inn '' - ','O''
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ny
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'"o "ui'''' a"u - o''''ieiioo VI 10 iH
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'"0 ''.''N''' '''''''''' =, N"o" '0Uee = YIN
''iooV ''''''"''o"9' ''' 'iii"e''0e 01N0i :
y" non" '' P"'p''' anu P''''0' iii' anu
'"e ''"','e' u 10 ''''"''' D poe'' anu
p"''o''P"o' . anu '"e app pieO'"'io" anu
pau 'o'''eV VI ii"'efei - soou III aioH-
'''''u'e' P"'"''''s' 'eu'p'uie' "i''Sio anu
'''' ''''
iiarFaru Is cerldihly lhe oldest ana
most celebrated OF American uniyer-
sites. 1t is also one of the wealthiest
ana ranks among the three or four
having the largest attendance. 1t has
recently erected a group OF buildings
Tor the medical department alone
Whleh cost hVe milllon dollars, and
Wh'eh are supposed to be as perfect
as any OF their KIND out the archi-
lecture OF harvard Is INFERIOR ana does
not compare with Chieago or Prince
too' ASiue Ifom group oil Twelve or
niteeh ou'lalhss around what they
eau Tue yaru' emoFaelhs chapel
TWO oF thFee Feeture mans ana the ola
S'n'0 oui'a'hsS no" USED as aorrni-
'o''eS oy members OF the senior class
'uS ''he' ouluinsS comprising Har-
'"u eouese arg scattered over that
part o hoStoil, Caileu CamDrldge- 1oU
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

HhHh Tin ttsifs 8th bsiHk mafksG
nv hb9 mafA fbe 5H hlliHfg fbed
tmm f9q Gibsgb ~ f5a aadl 1bH
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ism94s ~ Nts sl4 t9sas fbt@F4 ibe
ihaiab tgahiy ~ u eaig 4sg u
tht uhsl N afAh4 atst h9flh aHq
HHih
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08


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ittlll y hN'a N'Ni' = 1aHNh pH'ile v
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

Al ifasi Inn gstg Hbia bea a,s b9p
~ ~ tafa ~ ebiisd glele# seGaief
~ 4H esd 4eaaiet nete ~ 9tieigbs
ftefA atA elhef a8ailabia mw bHi
lbAsA tea ne IL lbh ilHaiiHhi aed aiI
9hiahHha ia ilhibf 3p ha8oiuefHd
iaH8apiiHi a0d vim blaaig ~ mebey
u apeHa ne ffhi p9Wisea ~ ba 8pef
faNHiHi aH NJ hNab
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-08

van Hemn eHe tah ~ bic place abd
whaih Why - maloilg 1T tho mem
Ibafa ~ ihu state legislature fneo Il
faii aaaalpn ~ 10 legislature und u
Imamlig 1T tho adl9a ~ ihe state
leppuaaf lHdile0a Ia bni mnho public
sentiment bat hlnpu II fapd II aud
IeiFalullfe aud lhla muy ~ may sol
tH iHr fana6n why malmilY ~ lhe
lHHWapape,b ~ Oklahoma haY 6m "a
TO ahaann ~ The legislature should
hh rnilHd There ute however fuw
iuhaptailuna that mlRm he limely
Ihueil tho nNaatloH al this lme 'Ihe
anninhnl lhaup hpmtp tho poopie uf
,utabHns IA thsniipn Hellpf VIII
have - pumt aud he state legislature
Hnh II Hnt a. vol Address itself io
ihp taHh rellllpa II eNItlnH Houd
aap aT bu iheau datu h ublhhema
aud bath phftlps nie mnhmR mudioinu
thd deine 4 ~ The rspehne ai the
uuhte Hepte ttetetnot pt0pe deuhi
paa la atAld hp Wauld haNe the Hhue
vsppppnpp with the law mahlna bod,
ef ibo atate ihbt President rhtI hos
hHl had With eonHteaa II tp phould
eRNNv AeU he mlHh uot be nhle to
taNuWi tta WtlaN aud hiaht peaalbb
have Il ent hiu hahla tw tho teat of
tho ttaf rh@e avs q UoWhe, at either
aubleua hpsde taxation thei Need lea
iatRtieN aM Ii lp hhleult o see how
ihpt eNh wait ONul the pem,lRr aea
abN A ,eAt Npm NvNt January
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
State House Neus

1t is not likely that report Of the
finding Of the court MARITAL before
which the case Of Lieutenant Leo e.
Dannemiller was heard Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week, will be
made for several weeks. The court
was composed Of thirteen members,
all Of whom were officers in the reg
ular army. "A number Of officers Of
the West Virginia national guard
were summoned as witnesses, twelve
Of them from this city having been
among the number. The conduct o.
Lieut.. Danucmiller at Gettysburg
and at linton was the subject Of
most Of the investigation, the charge
having been made that he had been
disgraccfully drunk while on duty
OF bOth points.
The national guard officers from
sjderatiOn by the regular army Off.
GERS ana there was some i'll feeling
between the two. IN fact, one Of the
witnesses from this city. after one Of
the United states officers began to
question his ability as a professional
man, retortCd to the effect that the
charges applied to Lieut. Dannemtl-
Ter would very optly fit nearly all
the members % the court. It is said
to have been evident that a number
Of the members Of the court hau
been diselH2t;ng before they assem-
bled as court and bore the marks
vN;y plainly GGrir~ The carly hours
nG the hearing.
1t Is the assumption Of nearly all
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
MEDICAL ADVANCE IN 1910
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In no field during the past year
has human progress been more
marked than in medical discovery
and advancement If We We're to eX-
cept the discovery of the circulation
Of the blood by Harvey (1628), vac
cination by Jenner G798), and the
progressive discovery Of anaesth ct
les now used in surgery, it could con-
fidently be said that the advance in
medical knowledge and practice since
1879 has been greater than the sum
total Of medical knowledge in all the
preceding history Of the world, for
1t must be remembered that very lit
tie remains of medical teaching that
1C more than century old.
During 1910 it has been made
known that DR.. Ehrlich, Of Frank
turt, Germany, has discovered q spe-
Citc for one Of the worst diseases
that human flesh is heir to. The
remedy is not only known by the
name OF the discoverer, but also by
the name 1905" DR.. Enrich having
made sos experiments prior to the
HNNN'oSlu VI one. ~ is DdSSO upon INC
principle Of poison that is fatal to
the parasite, While at the same. time
producing no injurious effect upon
the person. Fifty years ago medical
books made no distinction between
the two diseases which accompany
vice Today they are known to be
as different in their characteristics
and manifestations as typhoid fever
is from smallpox. twenty-five years
ago reputable physicians almost
everywhere refused to treat. except
in rare instances, those infected with
tho diseases which accompany vice
and medical books and medical
schools taught next to nothing on
these subjects. The afflicted were
left helpless prey to quacks and i'm
posters.
A revolution in medical teachings
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

nave been wrought, even in a few
days by single injection of $780,.
have seemed, even to the most ar
dent advocates Of the new remedy,
little less than marvellous.
The short period which has elapsed
Is altogether Inadequate to esti-
mate the real value Of the new dis
coyery. 1t has already been found
that, at least during it's experimental
stage, persons whose vital organs
are seriously affected by other diseas-
es cannot safely be treated for syph-
Ills with this specific. Even with
those who after treatment seem to
have lost all visible manifestations
Iof the disease, it is impossible to say
whether the cure is permanent.
While all indications seem to look
in that direction, yet judicious, care
full physicians remember the results
with remedies which promised SINH
lar benefits, where immunity was
followed by the saddest conse-
quences.
In q few instances the injection
seems to be attended with little
physical disturbance, while in the
majority Of cases, conditions which
awaken the apprehension Of the pa
ttent, and sometimes also Of the ply
stefan himself, may extend over sew
eral days or couple Of weeks, and
sometimes even longer period.
With the intelligent, the ravages
wrought by the disease have always
been regarded as the strongest de-
terrent to entering upon a life OF
vice. What the first and later effects
Of the knowledge that now remedy
has been found which seems to be
IA specific in most instances, is going
to be upon the conduct of those who
are not restrained by strong NOR
al sense, is a question Of vital mo-
ment and tremendous Importance to
all who have at heart the welfare of
the state, the security of the home,
and the progress Of the cause Of hu-
man betterment
The value Of the new discovery Is
greatly enhanced by the use Of q Sc
rum which was discovered months
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

and practice began in 1879 when DR..
Albert Neisser, of Breslau, Germa-
ny, discovered the germ of gonor-
rhea. Since then, the microscope has
disclosed the fact that very large
percentage Of all the surgical opera
lions, both upon men and women, are
! due to this germ. The infection,
instead Of being simple and easy to
cure, has been found to be not only
one Of the most difficult, but also one
Of the most dangerous that aflicts
humanity.
1nstead8O the medical Indifference
or twenty-five years ago, every COM
petent physician today is constantly
on the alert In the Treatment of all
classes of diseases and with patients
in every grade of society, for the mi
croscoDc has disclosed the fact that
| the disease which accompany vice
have so thoroughly permeated socie-
Ity, as. to be almost omniDresent.
The announcement, therefore, dur
ing the past year that Dr.. Ehrlich has
| found specific which is working
marvellous results in the apparent
cure of that form of venereal infec-
ton which might properly be called
the Jeprosy Of lust" has awakened
universal interest. The bright yell
low powder, put up in vacuum tubes
| Is known not only as 1906" but by
the unDronounceable name Of
Observation-Disclosures. Before
being injected under the skin, into
the muscles or into the circulation,
this powder is converted into a LIQUID
solution. Dr.. Ehrlich has supplied
numerous hospitals in different parts
| OF the world with experimental
quantities, several thousand cases
nave been treated, and while few
nave died, some have not been ben
Gifted, and others have subsequently
relapsed, yet in surprisingly large
number of cases, the changes which
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

Women's Christion Temperance Uni
iOn,, Women's clubs and other asso-
Citations, have dome to know some
thing Of the measure Of invalidism,
mutilation and death suffered by in
nOcent, unoffending wives and chill
dren by the widespread prevalence Of
the diseases which accompany vice,
and who are today discussing the
subjects Of gOnOrrhea; and syphilis
with the same unrcserve- which they
do when speaking Of chickenpox and
Whooping cough. These women
have, and are more and more set
ting themselves for the protection Of
the home against these awful
scourges. They are demanding that
the facts be made known and the
public be made intelligent
More than any other class, Ii is
the women who today are peginnng
to raise their voices against the laws
that In most states are framed sole
ly to shield and protect men who in
troduce infection into their own
homes, and who expose the innocent
anu uuOuSuuluS dI uIlDhlUB 1OuU-
tains, In restaurants, and indeed in
all the ordinary contacts Of life.
These women are set for the accom-
Dlishment Of such changes lin the
laws as will require the reporting Of
the disease which accompany vice to
the boards Of health, and tho requir-
ing Of such precautionary measures
as are now imposed In cases Of scar
let fever, smallpox, and all other con-
tagioBs diseases. They are set for
the abolition Of the laws which make
1t a crime for physician to disclose
even to an anxious inquiring parent.
who seeks to save q daughter from
disease and death through marriage
to an infected man--1aws which do
not even allow q physician to give
testimony in court Of law against
those whom he personally knows to
be diseased.
Not to believe in the accomplish
ment Of all this, and more, before
the close Of this new decade. is only
possible to one who has not marked
what has been wrought during the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

earlier by DR.. WasSermann, which
enables the physician to determine
the presence Of syphilitic germs. If,
when tested, the experiment shows
"a positive reaction" it is an I'M
mistakable proof Of the presence Of
the infection. If negative reac-
ton is secured it does not, however,
prove that the patient is free from
infection, for a second or third test
may subsequently disclose the pres-
ence Of the germs.
The disclosures which are made by
the use Of the Wasserman reaction
are most interesting. At the insti-
tuition at Mount Hope, near Balti-
more, there were 262 insane patients;
Of these, syphilitic history was Sc
cured only in eight cases. The Was
sernonn reaction test was applied
and SO per cent. Of the remaining
number, who had denied all syphil-
ltic infection, were proven to be in
|fected.
In Europe the Wassermann reac-
ton test was made upon hundred
absolute women. While only one
had outward manifestations Of infec-
ton at the time Of examination, yet
1t was shown that from S3 to 80 per
cent. were at the time, or had pre-
viously been infected.
The Wasscrmann reaction has al
so compelled the complete recasting
of the former medical teaching that
a woman who married O man infect
ed, might herself escape, even If her
child was infected in it's inception, If
she herself did not receive the infec-
tion from the child during the period
Of it's nursing. The Wassermann
reaction has disclosed the fact that
the mother Of every infected child is
herself infected, even though the
disease may be latent in her in
stance.
What these revelations promise
for social betterment during this
new decade upon which we are now
entering, can only be foretOld by
those who reckon with the fact that
thousands Of women all over this
country III the organizations Of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

the witnesses who have returned
and who cared to express their opfn-
ions that Lieut.. Dannemiller will be,
Vindicated. The charges originated
from United States army sources.
Fifteen Miners Injured. T.. c I y. 5&-4
During the month Of December
htteen miners were injured in the
Fairmont coal region. and taken to-
the Miners, HOSPITAL Mo- at Fair.
mont for treatment No deaths
were reported by DR.. J. w. McDon-
aid, the superintendent of the hos.
pital, as none were fatally injured.
At the Monongah mine three men
were injured during the month and
two Of them were hurt at the Chief
ton mine. At the department OF,
mines the report was received yes
terday, showing that the majority of
those injured were foreigners, al
though several OF the names are eyi-al
IDENTITY those Of Americans. Mine ae4
cidentS all over the State are fewer
now than ever before during the
period Of extensive operations.
Greater precautions are taken by the.
operators and the mines are in betr}
ter condition for the safety Of the.
miners and others employed insfde.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05

first decade Of this new century, and
men Of an intelligent public will do,
If not for themselves, nevertheless
for the protection of their homes, Of
their wives and Of their sons and
their daughters.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
ROBERT BASS INAEGURAYEts

Concord. n. H., Jan. 5.---RobSfs
p. Pass was today inaugurated ~
governor Of New Hampshire. AT,
the &anIo limo the other state ofa4'
cers-elect took the oath oH<naaEg.
The address Of Governor Bass WA
devoted, wholly to matters or staS0
interest, =..GE 3i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-08
Miss Matte L. Rranam.

products of a single crop. More recent
ly still the little lady visited the State
Normal School at Athens. where che
showed her elders how to make an al
most endless variety of dishes from
corn and its products. When Miss
Branam had completed her labors 70
distinct dishes had appeared upon the
table. and the girl had not exhausted
her recipes.
Miss Branam has been Informally in
vited to cook a meal for the next pres
ident who shall honor Georgia with q
visit. She is now engaged in reducing
her varied knowledge to book form in
anticipation of the duties that may de
volve upon her.
Miss Branam is aware Of the fame
of the negro chef in the employ Of the
Virginia gubernatorial mansion, who
prepared a cracking bread breakfasi
for the president several years ago;
she has been told of the 'possUm ant
'taters he consumed in Atlanta. anC
of the seasonable things manufa cturet
to tempt his palate in other states
but she believes that when no ha'
eaten the dinner which she has ii
mind to cook for him he will be awar
that corn is not only king in the ives
but is a crop not to be despised any
where at any time.