davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

Ian church las; sight Mrs Champ
Clark vas present and when Laugh.
baum sailed into the speaker Of the
house of Representatives. arose in her
place t) defed ber distinguished hus-
band from wfat seemed b be an m-
warranted attack The speaker had
no apologies 10 make and stood pat
where upon Mrs. Clark and some Of
her friends left the church The gen.
eral verdict Is that Mr.. Laughbaum
went out Of bis way to attack Champ
Clark in the presence Of his wife who
was visitor IN Vinita and IN meas
ure considered a guest Of the city,
whore Champ Clark has friends by the
thousand. Laughbaum evidently tried,
and succeeded in making an ass Of
himself
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

Human life is gradually becoming
recognized as a business asset This
/ is a new fact in the Development Of
the race. Life insurance companies
are realizing that they can increase
their dividends faster by cutting down
the death rate than by increasing sales
Of By reducing expenses. Employers
Of large numbers Of human machines
are realizing the surprising fact that,
as a cold business proposition. it pays.
not in sentiment but In dollars. to take
good care Of their employees. Bust
ness men are learning that weII-fed
well-cIothed. contented men and wo-
men, working in well-lighted, we'll.
ventilated quarters and on schedules
arranged in accordance with our mod
lern knowledge Of psychology and phys
ilogy, actually turn out more work and
better work than underpaid, discon-
tented help, working under uncomfort-
able and insanitary conditions There.
fore large corporations are spending
money literally in Fairgrounds, rest.
rooms, Libraries, gymnasiums. sanitary
|luneh-rooms. moving picture shows,
safety devices, yentilating systems and
similar devices for the well-being and
enjoyment Of their employees If one
asks these men why they are doing
these things, they will disclaim any
charitable or philanthropic motives.
This isn't charity says one firm, we
want that clearly understood. This is
simply good business management and
common sense. 4 we'll man IS OF more
use to US than a sick man A happy.
|confcnted woman turns out more work
and better work than an unhappy one.
Therefore anything we can do to make
the people who DO our work at ease in
mind and body we regard as good bus
iness management, just as we regard
fire insurance, improved machinery
and labor.saying devices" The firms
that have realized the enormous i'm
portance of htsi discovery are already
reaping the benefits. The eonserya.
tion Of the health Of employees Will
be a fundamental principle Of good
business management in the future.
When 1t is fully recognized by the in
dustrial world that sickness is a ma
terIal liability and that health is
|realizable commercial asset, says The
journal OF the American Medical AS
sociation. contagon and preventable
diseases will be hunted down and ex-
terminated as relentlesslly as modern
industrialism now pursues counter
feiters. forgers and other commercial
criminals
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

Everything worth while In the rcso-
lutlons adopted by gathering Of re-
publican politicians and which pur.
ports TO be the republican platform
IN this state this year has been recon.
mouded TO the legislature Of Oklahoma
Ia the reports Of democratic Office
holders II Is not necessary Tor any.
body TO vote the republican ticket this
year to secure any real reform that
any republican has advocated. On the
contrary, the promises Of q few poll.
tlcians do not represent the republican
party as whole and the whole re-.
publican record in Oklahoma Is one
of obstruction and opposition to every
righteous and progressive movement.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

Converted BY the Salvation army, :
burglar stood before the congregation
at the hall In Spokane, Wash, and
drew forth two revolvers. an electric
fash, q Jimmy and other parts OF a
burglars outfit. He said that he had
intended to rob some stores, because
he was hungry, until he heard their
music.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14


know there are cynical men whu
say that they are not sentimental
know there are men who shrug their
shoulders aud say That is all very
pretty but il don't work out J know
there are mon who cover their springs
of action aud pretend that they do not
care for sentiment bat If You take the
pains TO take that mask away you
Will see the CLEAN Of the waters
Eeery man hpe deep n him q great
sentiment OF what ls Just aud right,
and Il Is that We are seeking. to regu.
late tho conscience In order that men
may aok back upon this gracious year
OF 1910 aud say All TINT woa d time
whcp Wc turned about and recovered
some OF the ancient honorable. glof.
ious principles oi American politics,
wien men recovered their conseiences
as citizens and, through seeking.
found Il, u way that enabled them
TO recover, realize, IN part at any rate.
the great impulses of right which un.
derlie all nations Woodrow VII.
son.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

The presidential elector is state
officer chosen for definite purpose
and that purpose Is to represent the
state IN the electoral college II the
choice Of a president and vice presi-
dent Of the United States. For near.
~ hundred years the people before
voting for presidential electors have
demanded TO know for whom the elec.
toral candidates would vote in the
event Of their election, so that we
have virtually had the popular choice
Of president aud vice president though
technically these officers have been
elected by the electoral college
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14
Sugar From Palms.

Sugar Of superior quality is be-
ing extracted from the sap OF the ripa-
palm of the Philippines, and. II an in.
dustry should be developed. may add
considerably TO the worlds supply.
Hitherto an alcoholic beverage has
been made from the sap
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

No honest man should vote be re-
publican ticket this year. says Col.
Roosevelt IIe made this statement
in Oklahoma and no doubt he intended
1t to apply to this state n the hon
est man should decline to vote the re-
publican ticket anywhere it IS IN Ok
Iaboma n this state the republican
party is made up Of antagonistic fac.
tions controlled by machine With
out definite policy and whose only
purpose IS 70 grab the local Office
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14
policemen DOGS ONLY Enemies.

With unconscious humor, a wom&a
summoned at Brentford. Middlesex.
England. recently, on a charge of al
lowing a ferocious dog to be at large.
pleaded that It was friendly with ev-
eryone but policemen, and 1t had new.
er bitten anyone else.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14
Dead and Injured.

scribble-DId your home paper give
your novel notice? Scrabble
should say sol Put II in under the
caption crimes and casualties.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14
Nut.Ploklnn ALL

Place pecans in pan. and pour
boiling water over them; let them stay
FOR a while. then crack. The meats
can be easily removed from the shells.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS n. MARSHALL
For United States Senator
ROBT. t. OWEN
For consressmenst~Lsree-
w. n. MURRAY.
JOE IS. THOMPSON
CLAUDE WEAVER.
consressmsn, Third District
JAS. 8. DAVENPORT.
-s-----@
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN .. TURNER.
For Representative
PETE coYNE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14
Mueh AIlke.

Samson and Damocles were alike In
this respect--a haircut meant ruin
for both.-July Lppincott's.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

II, +. Laughbaum. Of the state pro.
hibltlon forces spoke at the presyter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For County Judge
SAM +. PARKS
FOR County Attorney
WILLARD II. voYLES
For Register Of Deeds
W. l.. TRCTT
For Sheriff
l.. =. sMARTT
Enr Aesessor-~
VIRGIL A. KfNNIsoN
f'0r Treasurer
J. " ROBERTS
For County Clerk
J. 70. MCBRIDE
For Surveyor
GEORGE AsHBY
F1r District Clerk
LEE II. MITCHELL
superintendent Of Schools
THos. w. SMITH.
For County Commissioned
(I'irst District
q i. WHITE
tSecond Districtl
w. NJ. SIMMS.
Third pistrict)
CfIAs. TEENOR.
For Constants
JOHN KIhBROUGH.
J. N. Walker
tfor Justice OF the Peace (vlnita)--
ED. A. STANLEY
w o. IALLUM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

Marshall
Democratic
on OF her husband had exceptional
human nature practical and aeaching result Of this peculiar
family children
found in the list Of humanitarian bills
during her husbands regime
tho s which numbers
for the immediate relief
children.
The Marshall o
"boohsh" within contrary
and II possible when Marahai in
They chum this
where the other s pretty to be found They travelled all
together
Mrs Marshall vicspsdn Of h
eted in its Of
the the educate
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14

The first principle OF honest politics
la faithful representation of the popu.
lar VIII The tlme has passed when
the people are willing 20 elect few
men 70 discharge important functions
without any knowledge Of what their
elpse0 servants propose 70 do The
people n4@ dnnnd that candidates
for the lex mlile say what sort Of
laws they nll iaYor aud that eandi.
dates for executive and administrative
offices take the people into their con
lidepee as to the policy they viii puf.
sue
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-14
JOHN KAfBRoUGH.
GIVE NO THOUGHT TO rHE EVIL

GIVE NO THOUGHT TO THE EVIL.
celia Wheeler Wilcox
II We talk Of the good that the world
contains.
And Try our bost to add to It;
The evil Will die Of neglect by and by
eris the very best way 10 undo II
We preach TOO much ana dwell too
long
On Sin and sorrow and Trouble
We help them 70 live by the thoughts
we give
Their spight and might redoube
Aud ! say n you search tor the good
and pure
And give no thought to the evil.
our Iabora are worth far more to the
earth
Than when We are chasing the deyil,
EDITORIAL hggBrwapuj b AAf
Just one month untll the quail sea.
son opens
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
The Weekj illustrated Story
Proving His Mettle
BY z. BURnAN COREY

most Of our entertainments. included
the whole neighborhood. for We are
too few and too isolated for social sub
divisions All were there-Breach OF
Promise McNanon. the Remittance
Man. the Lady Of the Absent Husband.
the Lunger. the Man Who Invariably
Went Armed. /. who
As climax 1t had been planned to
explore tunnel, known as Denny
Monahan's lead. from the old Irish
man. who had dug steadily into the
mountain for three years. bringing out
some gold. breaking in upon q seeming
ly limitless limestone cavern and
eventually disappearing forever in this
pit which he had dug. McNanon led
the way in. unreeling as he went the
cord which was to guide our return.
and with lighted candles the rest Of
US followed In line. Above us the bats
passed out in continuous stream and
amid tiny shrleks Of delight and trepi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
YOUR NEW COAT AND GOWN.
Ratinss and Sponge Cloths In Wooisn
Woavss Much Used.

Ratinss and Sponge Cloths In Wooisn
Wsavss Much Used.
The success Of your new coat or
gown will depend largely upon the
choice OF the material Suit the mate
rial 10 your individual style. Smooth
fabrics look best on some and rough
fabrics ON others. The ratines and
sponge cloths, which were 30 much in
use last summer in cotton weaves and
which are again to be seen in woolen
weaves, are rough in style. but soft in
texture. The material is particularly
fetching In making school suits and
coats for girls. Many Of these are In
plain colors, while others have plain
backgrounds with very narrow stripes
Of another color.
The staple materials for the tailored
suits are the serges and whipcords.
Gsrges with diagonal weaves are pop
ular this fall, and there are striped
cheviot serges which are ,fancied. The
favorite colors are the navy blues and
then the browns. Black and white and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
Barber's Music.

BARRIERS in the old days might well
charge heavily, for theirs must have
been nerve racking existence. Zith-
ers were provided instead Of news
papers and customers used to strum on
these while waiting for a vacant chair.
Kekker. writing early in the seven
teeuth century. refers to "a barber S
cittern for every man to play on"
The term "barbers music" was a COM
mon one in the days of Pepys. who
on June 5. 1860, records, "After sup
per my lord called for the lieutenant's $
cittern and with two candleStickS. with
money in them for symballs. we made
BARRIERS music, with which my lord
was very well pleased. d.'-London
Standard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
Who 10 lit

Photographs or prints cut from pa
pers and magazines Of famous or well
known people, labeled with names
which do not belong to them. may be
handed about among a company for
correction.
What seems ut first to be simple
act of adjustment calls for some study
and good memory for faces. The
portraits of Wagner, Beethoven. Pa
derewski. Whittier, Queen Victoria.
Emperor William of Germany, Edward
VII. Gladstone, Shakespeare. Dickens.
Tennyson, Scott, Burns, Lon@icllow.
Washington. Grant. Napoleon and
other well known persons should be
chosen.
If desirable prize may he awarded
to the one correcting the greatest num-
ber
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
Peanut Cookies.

Cream together a pound of granu-
lated sugar and half pound Of butter.
Break into this without preliminary
beating two eggs. Stir well through
the cream. Add gradually three-quar-
ters Of pound Of flour. Knead this In
well and don't be afraid it will be too
much. Roll out but little Of the
dough at time. Use powdered sugar
instead Of -four on the board and roll
Ing pin. Have ready a bowlful Of
chopped peanuts. Sprinkle these over
Roll to quarter of nm inch in thick
ness and cut with a round biscuit
cutter. Bake very light. These keep
better In stone or china jars than in
tin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
Children, This Part Is Yours
MONKEY FACED OWLS.
A Colony Inhabits Cliffs In Southern
California,


California.
On the banks of the Santa Ana river.
in southern California. is n queer col
ony. 1t is situated among the cliffs
which rise above the river and in
passing during the day one would not
Imagine the place was Inhabited. for
the members Of the colony are fast
asleep in the chambers of the cliffs
At dusk there is a change. At every
one Of the openings with which the
rocks are perforated appears face
so humanlike In its expression that
the beholder Is apt to fancy he is see
ing the pixies and elves Of which he
heard in childhood. The faces belong
to family having the name Of Strix
pratineola. or monkey faced owls. In
the holes Of the cliffs they pass their
days and rear their young. At night
they emerge in focks and search the
fields for mice and insects.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
T was my fathers sword.-

hb hc bP ~ hAOwhou re-
placed the dented brass scab-
bard or the elk horns over his
fireplace and turned to the girl.
You see. Miss Marble" he went on.
Il have no other heritage to cherish"
Where l stood the girls low voiced
reply was inaudible. but a dull hush
crept over the young Englishman's
clear cut features. and 1t seemed that
he echoed her words. saying a little
sullenly. mo. ! do not wear It,"
The sound Of footsteps on the veran-
da called him to welcome other guests,
and Joined Mamie Marble in straying
about the rooms. furnished oddly
house. yet eloquently descriptive OF
their owners life. The trophies on the
walls. the old cut crystal service on the
sideboard above all the many pictures
and photographs. among them his
father as general Of division and him
self as lieutenant Of the guards. told
that once at least he had lived other
wise. had been something other than .
I'm straying remittance man."
AS we paused before the two por-
traits | knew that this thought was
uppermost In Mamie Marbles mind.
for ever since Knowlton's advent In
the Blue Water country his love for
her had been common knowledge. Yet
she surprised me after moment by
saying very quietly, "Do you know
why he Is herc?" and. before l could
reply, answering herself: "He was
cashiered for cowardice in the Boer
war. Mrs. Loring told me-"
There was deep quiver Of grief In
her voice. and rs she turned away her
head for the first time l was certain Of
what ! had for some time suspected
that II she had repulsed him 1t had
been against the dictates Of her own
heart. 1t was hard for me to see her
in distress. for had been her fathers
comradc and had known and loved her
since the days when old John Marbles
quartz ledge had started the short
lived boom at Eldorado City and Nan
ME. in her little pink pinafore. had
ridden about on our shoulders.
mamie" | said. "if something else
were the reason; if--if cowardice were
merely the appearance. could you for
give it?"
Her lip trembled. but she looked up
at me bravely enough. "ies." she
said-"yes. II there were anything else
in the world; il he had oh. it Is so
hard to believe when one looks ut him.
and yet the paper told all about 1t and
gave the official order that disgraced
him"
l hesitated u moment, still uncertain
as to whether it were best to let this
girl know the truth about Francis
| Knowlton. And in that moment my
opportunity was gone. for McNanon
called from the other room, "Come on
here; we're off," and we had to join
the company assembled for an excur-
sion to the ruins Of Eldorado City. 1t
was one Of the many jaunts that had
been arranged to entertain some visit
ing school friends of Nannie's and. like
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
SOME NORTH SEA FACTS.
The Bottom Of This Body Of Water 10
Only l2O Feet Deep.

lie North sea is SO shallow that q
vessel can sail from London to Ham
burg in water not more than l2O feet
deep except for one short stretch. II
this depth could be decreased one
half-that is. the bottom of the North
sea raised sixty feet-the islands of
the Frisian shore would be linked to-
gefher in an even coast line. a belt of
land ten miles broad would be added
TO The Danish coast, a multitude of low
Islands would spring up of the Eng
lsh and Belgian coasts and great Is
land would rise up in the Dogger bank.
In case sudden upheaval lifted the
bottom Of the North sea 800 feet, or one
third of the length of the great Ger
man liner lmperatOr. the new coast
line would run round the Orkney Is
lands and then from Peterhead through
the Skagerack to Sweden with a con-
tinuous band that would form a sort
of new Zuyder Zee. Could the bottom
OF the North sea be elevated a distance
n half again as much as the length of
the olympic the British islands would
become part of the continent and the
liquid remains OF the North sea would
be large lake occupying the greater
part of the present Skagerack. And
this would mean that the greatest fish
ing ground in the world would literally
be ground. With the North sea just as
II Is and as 1t is likely to remain for
uptold ages England takes two-thirdS
of her whole fish supply from this shall
low body of water. Scotland three
fourths Of her supply. Holland practi-
cally the whole of her fish and Ger
many one-balf of all the fish brought
into her ports.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
The Glad Times.

! know there's trouble in the world.
Because I've had my share.
/ know that there IS sadness here;
I've had enough to bear.
But when the skies are blue above
And when the sun Is shining
And all my little cares have passed
Try to stop my whining.
] know some roads are mighty rough.
Because I've had to tread them.
l know there are steep hills to climb
And. human-like, l dread them.
But when ! strike the level paths
Where roses sweet are noddinH
And hills of yesterday are passed
l whistle while I'm plodding.
know that burdens must be borne,
Because I've had to bear them;
That there are dangers to be faced.
Because I've had to dare them.
But when my sun is shining bright
And winds have ceased their howlini
do not mar my time of joy
By filling 1t with growing.
Detroit Free Prsss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
ln..p.ns;v, sponss Cake.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs until
thick and lemon colored. add one cup
full of sugar gradually and continue
beating; then add one tablespoonful
Of hot water. one cupful Of -four
sifted with one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt the whites
Of three eggs beaten until stln and
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Bake
for thirty y-five minutes in moderate
oven in q buttered and Toured cake
pan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
This Tumbiinq Eqq.

Fill quill with QUICKSILVER. Seal It
at both ends with good hard wax.
Then boil IN egg. Take Il small piece
of shell of and thrust in the quill with
the quicksilver. Lay it on the ground
ana it will jump about till all heat is
gone. IT ynu put quicksilver INFO q
bladder and warm it after you have
blown II ont and secured il ii will
skip about in the same manner