davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

The Chieftain is authorized to an
lounce L. P. Smart as a candidate for
he Office OF Sheriff of Craig County.
,klahoma, subject to the Democratic
PRIMARY. August. 1912
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

The Chieftain is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of W. C. Woodall
or County Commissioner for the third
district of Craig County, subject to the
Democratic primary in August.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

hereby announce myself for re-
election to the office of County Clerk
of Craig Comfy. subject 10 the action
of the Democratic primary of August,
1912. R F. NIX.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27
HuseR LEADING FOR NOMINATION
"Fsvorite Son" of okfuskee County
Democracy, Developing Great
Strength.

f. W James, of Weleetka is a yisi-
tor in vinita today, in the interest OF
the candidacy of w. A. Huser. OF Oke-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27
10 My Friends And Patrons:

In seyering my connection with Mr..
CASTOR in the grocery business, | con
vey to him my good will for the con-
tinued success of the business. / wish
to thank my friends for the past pat
ronage and trust that my friends will
continue to extend to Mr.. CASTOR the
liberal patronage which they have ex-
tended to me, and assure them of cour-
teous treatment at the hands of Mr..
CASTOR at all times.
1889 G. ]. ELLIOTT.
| have purchased the interest of c.
y. Elliott in the Enterprise Grocery.
There will be no necessity of any
change with reference to our Gus
toners. They will be taken care of
in the same way as heretofore.
2t J. F. GASTON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27
EoR COUNTY, ASSESSOR.

| desire to announce myself as can
idate for the Office of County Assessor
or Craig County, subject to the action
VI the Democratic Primary in August.
w. HOUK.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

am a candidate for the nomination
or County Assessor of Craig County,
ubject to the action OF The Democratic
voters in the primary to be held August
1912. VIRGIL A. KINNISON. 4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Chieftain is authorized to an
nounce J. Wes Harris a candidate for
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

The Chieftain is authorized to an
noInce Robt L. Chamherlin as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff of Craig
County. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

The Chieflaln is authorized to an
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

The chieftain is authorized to an
nounce Z. /. Mcbride of Big Cabin as
candidate for the Office of County
Clerk of Craig County, subject to the
ction of the Democratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27
0 o 0 o ooo o o Q o o o Q o 0 o c
, ANNOUNCEMENTS c
3 o o 5000 o o o o o o o o o c

The Chieftain is authorized to an
ounce the candidacy OF E. n William
on, to the office OF Register ar Deeds
OF Craig County Oklahoma. subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary of August 1912
r. n. WILLIAMSON.
The Chieltaiu is authorized to an
noance the candidacy of H. 3. Riden-
hour for reelection to the office OF
Sheriff Of craig County. Oklahoma,
subject 10 the action of the Democratic
Primary of August. 1912.
H. E. RIDENHoUR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27
JAMES F. MCCULLOUGH.

The Chieftain is authopized to an
lounce the candidacy of Claud S.
for the nomination for the
Office of County Assessor of Craig
county, subject to the Democratic
rimary in August.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-27

| am candidate for County Com
missioner of the Third Commissioners
District, Craig County subject to the
emocratic primary to be held in
August, 1912.
SAMUEL CHATTERTON,
Big Cabin. Okla
The Chieftain Is authorized to an
lounce George w. Taylor as a candi-
date for County Commissioner for the
Second District of Craig County, sub
ect to the primary in August.
/ hereby announce myself as can.
lidate for the Office of Superintendent
f Schools of Craig County, subject to
lie action of the Democratic Primary.
August. 1912.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

This proves how little the In
ter-Ocean knows about news
papers. Any real newspaper man,
or four real newspaper men,
caught with SIS on Thursday
would be lynched by his fellows.
Besides, it couldn't be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

ter, whose family is always COM
planning because he plays poker
in his sleep.
@Hearts'r' exclaimed schuet-
tier.
'Yep," said another reporter,
cts a game we learned when we
Were covering the Old Ladies
Home. Wanta get in?"
"You we're gamblin' that's
what you were doin'," said
iSchuettler, with deep conviction.
why, chief" exclaimed four
voices, in shocked accents. "How
could you imagine anything like
that? Don't you know that gam
bling's against the law? D'you
think we'd set out to break the
,law?"
"All. the same, you were gam
blin'," said Schuettler. 81 amt
got the goods on you this time, /.
but some day I'll catch you red
handed. THEN see what hap
pens" -
Schuettler and his four men re-
turned to the assistant chiefs Of i
fee. Schuettler sat down, and the
chunky chunks of gloom came
back. Suddenly, Schuettler was
struck with a brilliant idea.
Boys" he said, "I'll tell you
what we'll do. Well give out a
report that we've, got those bank
robbers spotted, and that we're
goin' to arrest them in the next
few days"
And SO it came to pass, as you
can see by the newspapers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

OF IOuI real newspaper IIlcIl5
caught with SIS on a Thursday
would be lynched by his fellows.
Besides, it couldn't be.
TO LOSE UNION LABEL
By a vote of over five to one
last night Chicago Allied Print
ing Trades Council voted to take
the union label away from the
Western Newspaper Union,
which had contract with Stereo-
typers' Union No. 4, but COM
PEELED its stereotypers to join the
union organized by the publish.
ers' association and composed of
stereotypers who scabbed during
the strike.
All stereotypers at the West
ern Newspaper Union were MEM
bers of No. 4, but were locked out
Saturday night, and only those
permitted to go to work who
joined No. ia.
The only delegates to vote
against lifting the label were del
egates from typographical and
mailers' unions,
Peter Dobbs, acting president
of the pressmen's international
union, offered to call out all union
pressmen at the Western News
paper Union. This will be done
whenever the officials of Stereo-
typers' Union No. 4 request it.
Whats become of that fellow
Twoodles?"
ooh, he opened a shop"
Doing well? ?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

P. S.-The Inter-Ocean, which
hopes to become a newspaper
some day, reported this morning
that Schuetter got a pot of SIS
from the reporters game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

Whats become of that fellow
Twoodles?"
ooh, he opened a shop"
Doing well ?"
mo; doing time. He was
caught in the act"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
ADoRNMENTs FOR THE TABLE
Cloths, Luncheon. Sets and Dotiiss
Should All Be Of the Finest
Possible Materials.

The tablecloth Is becoming a thing
OF rare beauty and some Of the new
ones are lovely enough. with their
wealth of lace and hand embroidery,
to be used for q lingerie gown.
For the round table the linen covers
only the top, q 14inch border OF cluny
lace hanging below. This same lace
Ii inserted in the center Of the cloth
and takes the place Of the usual cen
ter-piece.
For the luncheon set color is BEING
introduced. Daisies embroidered In
natural tints upon heavy Irish linen
give a charming new touch. These.
az rule, include q large centerpiece
and a dozen doilies. Nth
The petals Of the flowers are done
with very thick. fluffy floss and the
embroidery can be finished in q very
short time.
Other pretty luncheon sets are made
Of finer linen, the doilies being cut In
squares instead Of round. while the
new punch work and a very little fine
French embroidery are introduced.
For breakfast the table linen is
much palmer, and these sets include
the cloth and dozen small napkins.
Damask embroidered in quaint little
flower designs In color are very attrac-
tive. while others are Of linen crash
embroidered in crossstitch.
All Of these are rather expensive
when bought in the shops, but the
housewife who has several idle hours
during the day can with but Q slight
expense and little trouble give her "a
BILE linen a distinctive air.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

Scotland. silver medal and diploma
Of recognition of the services which
his son, the late Andrew d. Welsh.
rendered on the occasion OF the great
earthquake of 1908. when the town
Of Messina was wiped out. Andrew
Welsh was then engineer on board the
s. 8. Drake, which was used for con-
veying the refugees to Palermo, and
was the means Of rescuing above 900
Of the unfortunate inhabitants. Mr..
Welsh afterwards sailed in the s. s.
Guillemot, and when that Inflated yes
sci was lost in the Bay of Biscay, in
December last. he was drowned ID .
heroic attempt to clear the pump. the
choking Of which threatened a speedy
death to the whole ships company. In
the letter which accompanied the
King Of Italy's gifts, sympathy was
expressed with the parents in the loss
which they had sustained
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
MAJORITY REPORT in.
PROMINENT MEN HIT IN STAN
LEY STEEL REPORT.
Corporation Called Enemy Of Labor
and 10 Accused of Lowering Con-
dltion Of lts Employees.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Directed more
than a year ago to investigate the
United States Steel corporation, the
report Of the majority OF the commit
tee of the house of representatives
was submitted to the house Friday by
Representative Stanley Of Kentucky.
the chairman. ]. p. Morgan and his
associates are held up as being bene-
ficiaries of enormous profits realized
from the overcapitalization Of the
subsidiary companies Of the steel cor
poration and later Of the corporation
itself.
nj Former President Roosevelt IL in
dicted for making the control Of the
steel trust absolute and Is charged
with being responsible for the gigan-
tic stature the trust has attained.
The steel corporation is called an
enemy of organized labor and IN &C.
cused OF lowering the condition Of its
employees and Of contributing to Amer
lean industry workmen and work
methods un-American and foreign to
the best interests OF labor.
L In speaking of watered stock, the
majority comment is:
Tin some instances stocks were not
'watered' in the ordinary acceptance
of that term; they were deluged."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
At BAY; KILLS SELF t:
MANIAC WHO WOUNDED FIVE
PERSONS At SOUTH PLATTE,
COLO, SUICIDE AFTER CHASE. 4
HIT TWICE in HOT PURSUIT
Wounded Madman Was on Way to
Home Of His Girl wife, Whose
Life He Had Threatened, Because
She Had Deserted Him.

La Junta, Colo. Aug. George
Ballew, who, on Friday night. shot five
persons and burned down hotel at
South Platte, committed suicide three
miles from there. He had been pur-
sued from Rocky Ford by q sheriff
and his posse and took his life with
his last bullet, only after he had been
wounded twice and brought to bay
behind hay stack. ID Il IN u 8
Ballew, on foot, started from Colo
RADIO Springs. where he had spent the
night, toward La Junta. Several miles
out he stole a horse and buggy from
George Governeau, a farmer. The
latter soon discovered his loss and
telephoned to La Junta.
Thinking that Ballew was merely
a horse thief, Deputy Sheriff Jack
Devine left here to Intercept him. He
had passed the village of Ormega
when he saw man ahead Of him try
to flag passing freight train. But
the train did not stop and the man
dropped in the tall grass behind the
track. Further down the track was
the horse and buggy that Ballew had
stolen. ..S
In the meanwhile Ballew met Wes-
ley Wilson, negro, driving q buggy.
and forced him to turn the vehicle
over to him. Lashing the horse. he
started driving at breakneck speed
toward La Junta.
AS he drove away Wilson drew .
revolver from his pocket and emptted
It at the fugitive. one bullet striking
him In the thigh.
Then one shot was heard. When
the posse closed in they found him
dead with bullet through his head.
Two revolvers lay beside him. None
of the pursuers was injured.
It is thought that Ballew tried to
nag the train in order to go to Las
Cruces, N. NJ. where his girl wife.
who recently deserted him. lives. He
had threatened her life, it is said.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
COOKING PEAS AND CARROTS
Many Ways Of Preparation to Suit the
Individual Taste-2eas Served
In Turnlp Shells.

One way of preparing peas, and for
my own taste there Is none better:
Blend together two tablespoonfuls OF
butter and one tablespoonful Of flour.
one-half teaspoonful of salt and little
pepper, for. each pint Of peas. When
the peas are soft stir this into the
peas and cook five minutes. IN pre-
pairing them in that way all the flavor
and nutritive value Of the peas are re-
tained. Use care that there Is not too
much water; there should be only
enough to cook the peas in, which is
scarcely enough to cover them.
To Cook Young carrots.-Wash aud
scrape the carrots and cut In quarters
lengthwise; then holding the quarters
together place on board and cut
crosswise through the four quarters in
one-half inch pieces. Boil twenty min
utes or until soft in 5ust enough water
to cover. They are very nice prepared
by the same recipe given for peas; und
Just before serving add two teaspoon
fuls OF parsley finely minced to each
pint Of carrots. 5lis
Peas and carrots.-One cup OF car
rots cut in small pieces as stated anu
two cups of shelled peas. Cook the
carrots and peas together until soft.
Drain; add four tablespoonfuls OF
cream and one tablespoonful Of butter,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and one
eighth OF teaspooonful Of pepper.
Heat over hot water and serve as soon
10 hot. E@
r.
Peas Served In Turnip sheIls,-!3se
the fat turnips for this dish and
choose them near Of size. Wash and
pare the turnips and with a sharp
knife scoop out the center, leaving
shell one-half inch thick. Steam the
turnips and be careful not to overlook
them or they will fall to pieces. Put
a folded napkin in the serving dish
and place the turnips on It; shake
little salt and pepper over them. and
fill with cooked peas which have been
seasoned with butter. salt and pepper.
Do not waste the turnip which was
scooped out. but cook and mash 1t and
reserve for another meal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

i Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. IA
great concourse OF Danish.Americans
from the United States were present
Monday at the opening of the Danish.
American National park in Jutland.
and which was formally presented to
the Danish government by the Danes
OF the United States.
Boston, Aug. 7.Senator w. Murray
Crane has been ordered by his doctors
to take a rest His health Is such
that his friends are greatly worried.
& New York; Aug. CHARLES r.
Crane of Chicago has been offered the
treosurership OF the Democratic ma
tional committee. Governor Wilson
and Chairman McCombs OF the ma
tlonal committee agreed upon Crane
at a conference here.
Columbus, Ind. Aug. 6.--Mrs. Susan
Victoria Wiley Buxton. seventy.hve
years old, sister Of DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, former United States chemist
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Eliza
beth Ccrbett OF New York died here.
Leayenworth, Kan, Aug. 6.-Noah
p. Marker, former. cashier Of the First
National bank OF Upton, Ind, con.
yicted of embezzling large sums from
that institution, was released from
the federal prison here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
USE OF CHEAPER DYES
5Anliins Preparations, to Large Ex-
tent, Are Being Employed to
Color Turkish Rugs.

within the past two years vege-
table dyes. generally Of local manu-
facture, have been superseded to q
great extent by the introduction into
Turkey Of coal tar and aniline prepa-
rations," write Consul Masterson of
Harput, Turkey. In the old days the
art Of preparing vegetable dyes and
OF dyeing was followed by many.
people Of this country. the secrets Of
the trade being handed down for gem
.erations. Those engaged in this trade
occupied an enviable position in the
villages and lived far better than the
mechanics and tradespeople of the,
place. In those times every rug weav-
ing establishment had dyer perma-
nently employed whose only work was
the preparation Of the different col
ored wools, Indigo then formed a
considerable item Of import from In
dia, for this color was the base of
many Of the different shades Of blues,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

and nearly every shopkeeper in the
market kept, as staples, some Of the
commoner vegetable coloring prepare
lions.
Fortunately, however, the aniline
dyes can. be detected with compare
tive ease. The colors are always
bright and very pronounced and gen.
orally, on the application of little
moisture on5a rag, will rub of or,
IT rug be placed in the sunlight for
: few days the colors will fade quite
decidedly. On the contrary, vegetable
coloring is generally not SO pro-
nounced in tone, will not fade either
in washing or in sunlight, and will
grow softer, richer and glossier with
the passing years.
About the only reason for this
substitution is the cheapness of ami
line colorings in comparison with the
time and labor spent In procuring the
vegetable dyes. Hunting for some Of
the roots and herbs, tciling and blend
ing. all take time and labor and add
to the expense Of the vegetable dyes"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
$4,000, with seats at prices ranging
from one to seven dollars.
Severe Reflection.

A discussion on appointments to the
Most Noble Order of the Thistle gave
rise to a caustic saying on the part Of
Disraeli. Among the names suggest
ed was that of certain peer, who dis
played more zeal than judgment In his
support of the Conservative party.
"Oh, no." remarked his ungrateful
chief, II couldn't give Lord tho
Thistle. He'd eat It" $
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
Seeded Grape Pie.

Take your grapes, pulp them, set
aside the skins, bring the pulp to .
boil slowly, then press through sieve.
mix with the skins. Take cup Of
sugar, mix two tablespoonfuls -four
with 1t, put with your seeded grapes,
add lump of butter Have nice. rich
pie crust; line your pan with it, put
in grapes, then your top crust. Cut
holes in it to allow the steam to
escape. Brush the top with melted
butter: bake in hot oven to q golden
brown. Serve little warm with
coffee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
To Wash Blue Duck.

To wash the, child's blue duck suit,
shake it free OF all outer dust. then
dip it in cold water containing ox-gall
in proportion of q Tablespoonful to a
gallon Of water. Let the garment get
almost dry, drying 1t in the shade;
then wash it quickly in tepid water,
using borax soap, or II you have not
this, use very little pure white soap
wherever necessary to remove the
dirt. and add little borax to the wash
water. Rinse well, dry in the shade,
and iron while still damp. or at least
not thoroughly dry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
Health Plum Pudding.

Two cups best graham -four. sifted
and then measured. Mix with half a
teaspoon OF salt. one-half teaspoon OF
soda and one teaspoon Of baking pow.
der, one cup, of nuts (either almonds.
English walnuts or pecans), a cup of
raisins, cup OF milk and one-half cup
Of molasses. Wash, seed and dry the
raisins and -four them lightly. Slice
or chop the nuts fine. then add mo-.
lasses and milk to the -four; mix we'll
and quickly: add raisins and nuts;
mix thoroughly again. Butter pud-
ding mold, turn in the batter and.
boil three hours Serve with lemon
sauce.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
MRS. DAISY GRACE is FREED.
Woman Accused Of Shooting Husband
Found Not Guilty by the
Jury.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 5.-"God bless
you. gentlemen" cried Mrs. Daisy u
rich Opie Grace here Friday when
the jury found her not guilty Of the
charge OF shooting her husband.
II feel like kissing and hugging
you" she said to the Jurors. 81 trust
ed you all the time. knew you
would not believe what they said about
me-" Followed by a cheering throng,
Mrs. Grace soon left the courtroom
and went to the office Of her attor.
neys. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
STOP BARROW TRIAL
JUDGE HUTTON FINES ATToR.
NEY EARL ROGERS $50 FOR
CONTEMPT. @
STATEMENT is OBJECTED TO
Defendants Counsel Calls Witness Q
Psrjurer and Brings Down Wrath
Of Jurist on His Head-sseurss
Z Writ Of Habeas Corpus.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 8.-By tho
court filming Earl Rogers. chief coun-
self for Clarence Darrow. $50 for
contempt, with the alternative Of five
days In jail, the barrow trial was
again halted here Tuesday.
Later, upon the statement Of Hor-
ace Appel Of Darrows counsel that
the defense would be unable to pro.
coed. the court modified the order,
making the alternative imprisonment
in the county jail over night and ad-
journed.
Rogers Immediately secured writ
OF habeas corpus, issued by Acting
Presiding Judge Deall Of the SUI
preme court.
The incident grew out OF the prose-
cution's production In court Of the
man they claim. is the mysterious
dark stranger" who figured In the tes-
timony of witnesses for the defense
as the man from out Of the city who
gave Franklin $4,000 bride money.
He was o. H. F. Mayer, a sallow.
black-red youth, who testified that he
worked for Bert Franklin investigat-
ing prospective jurors for. the McNa-
mara defense. 4.
Rogers subjected the witness to q
bitter .cross-examination that was full
Of scorn and raillery, laughing in tho
face of the witness and staring 1t
him through his lorgnette.
District Attorney Fredericks object
ed to question as a waste Of time.
mo. we are showing up this perjurer."
declared Rogers.
Judge Hutton halted proceedings
and tried to get Rogers to withdraw
the remark. but Rogers insisted that
he believed the witness was per-
jurer and the fine. and sentence fol-
lowed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
MExlcANs FIRE ON Ell PAso
United States Soldiers and Unseen
Foo Exchange About Fifty
Shots. B

FL Paso, Tex. Aug. About fifty
shots were exchanged on Saturday
between United States soldiers and
unidentified men from the Mexican
side. OF the border In East Ell Paso.
No one was hit. There were no ar
rests. Three shots were first fired
from the Mexican side, striking q
house belonging to G. H. Cole.
After the first three or four shots
were heard. the soldiers on guard on
the American side opened fire toward
Mexico. b
No trace Of the men who fired from
the Mexican side could be found. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

drew $4,000. all Of which went to him.
Herr Conreid usually received $4,000
at his benefits. Patti. on one occasion,
in Boston drew $4,000. She often
drew $4,000 in opera for a single
night. The largest house ever drawn
by Caruso was in 1910 in Atlanta, Ca,
when the receipts amounted to $751;
600. In New York he usually draws
about $4,000. Jean de Reszke used
to draw $4,000 at the Auditorium in
Chicago. Atlanta. Ga. is a fine oper-
attic city: in 1910 the Metropolitan
Opero company drew in one week