davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29
l,frfsar.rE - selsnEnrs

Wksn ~ Ta4el states a1srs-s
eo1rs 6sess6 lhzl fqssr s9uld 81 a..
css.ss - railroads Il izssna 10 5e -
ATsreS. ca Esztsekg es1-ties Wslea
wers 5r1t ssrra5sY. r1ea . -
elac1. stls not aosalar. eaar1c h.s
- ksl1 rsasozals ard eDasEifEsioaaf
Rsce1tlY tae federal eozF1 a. 81
Lo-ss he4 tAzt rarsa9F and oeher
coa.aou carrssFs eouiz -ss aeesat zzip-
nsaes Is asher stasez 70 - sslsgsTed
Ia tzat portloz q OkfaEsna. sornerig
kn0vn a. gacssA TERRITORY for tse rea
son taat congress pr9giss6 -n tie e.
abMaz act that - llaaof saesls se so.d
10 szeh isrrisory for ~ 5erod os
tveasgoAe years
Thfs latter ease j. d. - rsaeh she
sssrsae eoMrt IL ne n@a ssgaFs. ~
spoezi being taken. aa1 tie highest tn
aE1af Aaqiag faksa a decided stand
% interstate saiDszsats. tazr u tse Tn-
1l4aa Ksataeky case Ia particular.
Roala saen - s. g4lte certain 10 re-
serze TIE decision u iEe federal coaFt
a. 81 Louis.
States hzge fgaad ig aiAcelt % en-
force DF9ai5itory laws Maine tried is
with indifferent aacces4 Iowa has
zhifted sboat from yFoagsissoa % var
Das kiads d license laws Oklahoma
a4s 4 pfohibltofy Iau which has been
forrsfal n some places. but IN other
spots bootleggers have appeared %
DFoapsf
Th0ge wh0 handle liquor in pFOalDl.
ton states are slippery fellows. We
have some Of thls kind In our own
state. When one Is convicted and sent
70 i4gi. two new ones seem 70 turn up
ready for the elusive sport 81 eyading
the enforcement officers Even With
a department created especially for
the purpose. We have found lot oi
trouble on our hands 70 suppress the
Illegal trafie.
Bet there Is ray 70 Ieglsia,e that
viii make the state liquor laws eHec-
tive. And there IS o5iy ore way
IL ls simple. The prohibition leaders
should concentrate their efforts 10 get
congress % pass Lag that would make
Il Impossible f0r person 20 secure a
government Iieense 30 any state which
prohibits the saie of liquor
There would then b. no b0otleggefss
there wogld be no law violation pro
hlblglon soald prohibit
IN other words. the goyerament rev
enue officers can catch b0otieggefs
when the state officers can't No one
knows the reason Tor this. Or II Be does.
he wont tell, But the government viii
stop the sale Of liquor IN dry territory
If congress VIII provide that no liquor
iicenses be granted in prohibition
states
The prohibitionlsts are much handi-
capped under the last court decision
pertaining to liquor shipments They
can accomplish something i they viii
60 direct to headquarters and get a
law passed that wiil be consistent with
the laws Of the states, 50 that any state
which prohibits the sale % liquor can
not have IT, laws al but nulilfed by
the encouragement which comes by
way 81 the federal licenses Okla
homan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29
a rEsT OF opTlmlsM.

A winning smile man may wear
when seated ii his easy chair bis slip
pers on bis feet. while out of doors.
DER vale and hlli. the man who runs
the weather mil is spreading snou and
sieet Il isn't hard p spring a lauga
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29
COUNTY JUDGE.

I am q candidate for reelection to
the Office Of County Judge Of Craig
subject to the action Of the
primary to be held in
August I stand on my old platform
that Of low taxes and law enforcement
ask the support Of all voters who
view these matters as | do.
s. 2. PARKS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

I hereby announce myself for re-
election to the Office d County Clerk
Of Craig County. subject 70 tie action
Of the Democratic primary Of august,
1872 R. r NIX
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

TIE ChisfGzin Is authorized to ar
n0unce L P. Smart as a candidate FOR
the Office Of Sheriff Of Craig County,
Oklahoma subject TO the Democratic
pr5nary. August. 1872
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

Tie Caisfrztn Is Authorized 70 an
zounee T. + 1LeBriEs ot Big Cabin as
a candidate for the OEes Of County
Clerk O Craig CounsE. Subject 70 The
sctIoa o. The Democratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

All complaints Of delivery should
Be reported to the Circulation Depart
neHL Phone II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

The ChIeftzin IS authorized TO an
uounce the name Of Geo H. Ogden as q
candidate for County Treasurer Of
Craig County. subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary in August,
1912. GEO. H. OGDEN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

& zac1 ssnser q -as4 u taat Ec1iE
= tzcr Ne Tsuat - - rsrT s1aez.rss
Ti-1a1e tas Cazsftzl1 saca zaT-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

Tks ChI=fzzia IS a-.ho-izs1 % an
1oraes RcsL l. ClaazheElEn zs 2 ear
dizzse for the ozee d sLsriE q Craig
Coz1Ey. subject 70 the se1io- q TIE
primary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29
Frisco Lines
& Santa Fe

The establishment of this through
service has provided short and
moSt dffect route % California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
The route is the warm, eomfcyfqbls,
Southern way. via The scene sections
Of New Mexico md the Grand
Canyon Of Auzona- the grandest
sight in all Amenca-"
Daily through standard
and tourist sleeper service
established Nov. 18th
II yoa are planning trip to Cal
ifornia, consider the advantage of
This new dffscf route. The Frisco
Agent will give YOU full information
about this new service.
1aas:f
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

IS with great pride the Grand Theatre
announces the engagement Sheehan English Opera company
From the Atlantic to the Pacific press and public are
unanimous in procamng this organization the finest opera
company the English language.
Realizing the fact that lnasmuch this one Of the most
notable attractions heard in this city and that the demand for
seats viii be unusual the management has arranged to allow
patrons the opportunity OF procuring desirable seats at once for
this engagement This has been done in response TO many
requests from heaegoers who do wish to stand in line vet
desire be assured Of good ADVANCE Seats now on sale
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Chzzs-zz s z1zhozizaZ % a.
zozzcs tEe czzG1E1eT q z y E'II-zz-
s11- 20 tas o5cs q Rsgfsssr q Des1s
ot Craig CourF. Oxlzhoa4 s1assct
% tie zetao1 & the Deuoerstie
PrinzrT g Azzzsz. fsIz
EN. WILLIAMSON
he CEzzlEaia IS suEh0ri1sc 70 an
nozzee TIE ezzzlzzcE q Fl z Ridse-
ko1r for rs-e-eetzsn 10 ths 05ce O
SssEaE q craig Comfy 0kLzhczz.
ss5sect 70 ths ze1i9a q ths Dsz0crzsir
PrImzrT 81 Azzzst. 1914
HE RTDENHOCR-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29
soc, 75c, S1.OO, $3.50, Boxes

NOTE-Ie management that patrons make their ese
vaons early possible in order to avoid disappointment
Mail orders accompanied BY filled in order received
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

Without DOUBT the highest priced aggregation of stars ever heard
in Comic Opera.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-29

In spite Of the msgricence this production and the world re-
-iart.Sl
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
Vatican Library.

The Vatican library is about 70 be
reopened, after having been closed for
a long time in order to carry out new
and important improvements, includ-
ing the removal of the most precious
manuscripts and books to strong
rooms made to resist the action of
fire and deterioration. ....
The new rooms are at the side of
the monumental galleries of the cele-
brated library. From this time for
ward new rules will be put in force
with regard to the entrance and the
length of visits of students attend
ing the gallery.
The Vatican library. the most an
cient in existence, and the most i'm
portant on account Of the great value
Of the volumes, manuscripts, draw
inss and prints which it possesses
has been at all times an essential
force in the action of the Holy See.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
THOMAS JEFFERSON
Had Friendship and Respect for tho
Ursulino Nuns.

One hundred and eight years ago
the President OF the United States.
Thomas jefferson, addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the ilrsulinc nuns in
New Orleans:
"rhc President OF tho United States
to Sister Thcrcsc dc ST. Xavier Far
jon, Superior, and tho Nuns, etc:
81 have received, Holy Sisters, the
wherein you express anxiety for the
property vested in ynlr institution by
the former Government Of Louisiana.
Tho principles OF the Constitution of
the United States arc Il sure guaran-
tee to you that II will be preserved
to you sacred and nviolatc, that your
institution will be permitted to- gov
crn itself according to its own vol
untary rules, without interference
from the civil authority. Whatever
diversity Of Shade may appear in tho
religious opinions Of our fellow-citi-
zcns, the charitable objects of your
institution cannot he Indifferent to
any; and it's rurthcrHncc of the whole
some purposes Of society by training
up its young molnbcrs in the way
they should go cannot fail to insure
1t tho patronage of the Government
1t Is under. Be assured it, will meet
with all the protection my officc can
give IT. ...
y salute you. Holy Sisters, with
friendship and respect,
"THOMAS JEFFERSON"
The letter has particular interest
in view of the campaign of calumny
that has grown up within recent years
In the South. Tom Watson whose
activity Is not confined to election
year. makes proud boast Of his ven-
GRAFTON for Jefferson. But Watson and
the little fellows throughout the coun-
try who try to think with him forget
that Jefferson was a. gentleman. Wat
sons magazine, The Jeffersonian, has
characterized the Nuns as lewd wo-
men, and yet he sent his daughter
to he educated by them. Tom Wat
son will be apt to follow Wayland's S
example if he keeps up his vile at
tacks on priest and nuns.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Christian Advocate" in tho fulIness
of his ignorance bcwails that young
women cast in a heroic mould will be-
como members of d Catholic Sister
hood when there i. so much need for
social welfare workers today" When
We think of Sister Rose and her do
voted cO-WoricrS who in this city are
tendcrly caring cancer patients in the
home with which they have provided
them. we can realize the obtuscncss
of those Protestants who, like the
converts are a species OF prison
houses, whose inmates are shut off
from all participation In work for the
bencfiting and uplifting of humanity.
To enable women to perform that
very work more effectively was what
the Church had in view when she cs-
tahlisllcd religious orders in which
hcr daughters, whilst sanctifying their
own lives, would be ablc to render in
her hopes in this respect have been
realized is known to all mon. Sho had
brcatllcd her spirit into weak women,
who thereby have become vcritablc
hcroincs of charity. Gerald Griffin,
tho Irish poet, in his poem entitled
The Sister of Charity gives this pen
picture of one of these hcroincs:
unsllriniinI where pcstilcncc scattcrs
his breath,
Like an angel she moves mid tho va
pour of death;
Where rings the loud muskct and
flashes the sword,
Unfcarng she walks, for she follows
tho Lord.
llow swcctly she bends o'cr each
plague tainted face,
With looks that arc lighted with hoi-
est grace:
How kindly she drcsscs each suffer-
ing limb.
of Him.
This is no mere rcvcr,c OF II poet.
The description corresponds to actual
facts. This statement will bo con-
ilrmcd by ;ll who have any knowl-
edge OF what Catholic Sisters accom-
.plshcd in tho past and arc accon'-
plislling today. Yet with that glori
o,ls record spread before tho world,
tho "Wcstcrn Christian Advocate"
darcs to say of those who have made
It, that they misconccivc "the teach
ing of the Master. tho spirit Of the
Gospel, and tho claims OF Christianity
upon any who would follow Him who
went about doing good" Wo have
here IL striking instance Of how reli-
gious biSotry can bcfog the mind and
warp the Judgment
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
The Homo.

I have just been reading a book,
says FIR. Vaughan, S. j., by a vencra-
Bile cabinet minister in which there is
a striking passage: IA nation is never
destroyed by external foes. 1t dies by
moral suicide" So Rome and Greece
died of spiritual suicide. | pray God
that this may never be tho fate of this
republic. This will depend on the indi :
Viduals who form the families and on
the families who form the foundation
Of the nation.
Home: There is no word more pre-
cious than home. 1t stands for every
thing lovable and loving. Homo stands
for something more sacred than a
mere roof-tree, where the members
gather for friendly intercourse It
stands for the family, that sacred pill
lar on which rests the unity and lntcg-
rity Of the state. TO interfere with ii
is to Interfere with the state, for the
state can not exist without it.
The mother makes the home. She is
its mistress and its queen; the hearth
on which glow the blazing fires around
which all the family gather for
warmth. Home belongs to the mother
1t may be but mud hut where mother
Is, there is home. And the place fo1
mother is in the home
Man and woman are in nothing
alike. Each completes and is completed
by the other. The two make up q won
drous, perfect unit. Man and woman
united with Gods blessing, begin tc
create a home. Let us sec to it tha,
these homes arc made happy.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Miss knox-"Yes, that's Mr.. Dudley.
He's Miss Passay's second fiancc."
Miss Wise "Nonsensc! He's the
first one she ever had"
Miss Knox you misunderstood
me. I mean she accepted him in a
second"
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Il don't see how you could enjoy
an argument with him OH that sub
ject. You don't know anything about
it."
Il know, but discovered that he
knew less"
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

surrender to roWdy1Eln and as a cool
ing OF the flaming fires OF the Radical
Indignation and fighting spirit.
The cooler headed men, including all
of the Irish leaders. approve of the
solution as saving the Home Rule bill
from incalculable dangers and restor-
ing the situation to the normal con-
ditions.
The Tories are delighted, first, at
the theoretical vindication of their
outburst and, secondly, as lifting them
out of an impossible hole, for the hool-
iganism disguised rnany of their own
steady and sober supporters and scv-
eral of the Tory papers protested vio-
lently.
Predicts Victory for Bill.
My final judgment is that the situa-
ton has enormously improved since
the defeat last Monday and that,
though there will be some loss of time
the government will completely restore
the situation. Although tho bill has
hung in the balance for the last fcw
days, Home Rule was never for ono
moment in danger of abandonment.
For some hours the reports wcro
widely current that the Welsh church
disestahlisllmcnt and tho franchise re-
form bills must 60. This spread Il
great wave of depression among the
Liberals, for the abandonment of tho
Welsh bill must involve the revolt of
every Welsh Liberal and the mmedi-
ate resignation of Lloyd-Georee and
the break k-up OF, the government.
But this ridiculous rumor now is
known to be false aud the government
is determined to proceed steadily with
all three bills. even if it should in
volvc sitting OH Christmas eve and st.
Stephens day.
Will Resume Steady Gain.
The certain prospect then is that
weeks from now tho Home Rule bill
will resume the same steady and
regular progress as existed before the
stupid mshap of last Monday. and
that even the Oransrnen will be COM
PEELED to conduct their debates with
out further outburst of violence.
The Tory hoolisanism has done good
in exciting a fighting spirit in Liberals
everywhere. .st.urs Il, their resular. - :
,
tendance and sweeping away all OF
the little tissurcs on customs and 9TH
er difficult problems in the Home Rule
bill, and the third reading with more
than 100 majority will pass before the
first day of next year.
Good also was done to the Welsh
bill, on which some Liberal dissension
existed, for today no Liberal constitu-
cncy will tolerate any Liberal disscn-
sion in the face of such brutal Tory
tactics. Thus out of disaster has come
a new and oven fierce impulse and de-
termination on tho part of all Liberals
to carry through their whole policy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
Honey Producers, Attention!

Now is the time when colonies snouid
be given hasty mination to de-
termine which have died and walcn
need feeding. and many colonies that
would otherwise die can be saved II at
tended to in time
No colony should be examined or lts
hive opened unless the day is clear ana
reasonably warm and should not be
left open for longer period than Is
absolutely necessary. and in closing the
hive great care should be exercised IN
replacing the packing that constituted
the winter protection.
Where colonies have died the hives
with their combs should be taken into
the house. and later on these bodies
and combs can be used as extracting
combs with colonies that have WIN
tered we'll or they can be used for
making increase. as the bees will soon
free them OF dead bees and other ref
use and make them all right again
Where rapid increase is desired we
shall have to resort to artificial meth
DDS of division. as natural swarming
cannot be depended upon to give Us all
the increase desired
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
Makinq Use Of Empty Cans.

If the housewife is using very much
canned goods store goods. we mean
ask her to save al! the empty cans
You will find them very useful in the
garden.
Melt the tops and bottoms off and
tie string around the remaining coils
of tin to keep them in shape They
will he handy to use in place OF fats
Place a dozen or more of these cans
filed with soil on board or in shall
low box i'm the window and plant
melon and cucumber seeds in them
When the weather permits the Nils
are prepared and the can with the
growing plant SET out. then the string
is cut and the can relaXes. leaving
the dirt with the plants i'll the ground
without 50 much as breaking root.
I he can is then removed and used
elsewhere
They are also valuable for potting
plants and covering cuttings. Farm
Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

ilas cor,N.'
a Miuio,N y
\ \. NATION,
ors' Wssh, I
C c .. Z
Banl, > VIZ.
'riI IS, l0, ,,'''s.
RCES. . ~
I'D
chooD Pc
fixtures ',
o. = !,
wi
S'o' 6lo4 Il
are
ings
les. |. red d
rap
ling.
)ne
zines
vine
the
it
J, an
n a
Ser t
lea'
1nt Of the /, n %s,,
sIdlersts "
{: sta,
ads II
RI, Vice grow
18th day Of OF :
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
ADVICE ON SUGAR BEETS.
Cultivation Points Found Good by the
Ohio Department of Agriculture.

Ohio department. or AgrIcuIture'
Have good loan land That which
raises the best corn is the best to raise
bpetS
Land must be deeply ploWed. We
are after IA root crop, not something
that grows above the ground.
Use plenty of seed. If you do not get
a good stand you will not get good
crop of bcctS.
Seed is cheap and is furnished by the
factories ut cost price.
Roll the beets we'll Roll again.
Watch the hand labor at the time
they are thinning and blocking the
bects. This is important.
Cultivate thoroughly. Do not stop at
any time You cannot fire beets as you
can corn.
1t is the cultivation that puts the
sugar in the beets.
The German farmer says, "You have
to hoe in the sugar"
The land must be thoroughly titled
not because beets will not stand more
water than corn. but because the hand
labor costs so much that the farmer
should not run any risk on land that is
not well tiled.
Beets take little more of the fertil
ity from the land than corn. Accord
ing to Professor Hopkins, ii takes 100
pounds of nitrogen. IS pounds of phos-
phorus and 100 pounds of potassium
for twenty ton crop of beets. The
fertility can be returned to the land by
blowing under the tops and feeding
the pulp to cows and putting the ma
nure back on the land.
Sugar itself is twelve parts of carbon
TO one part of water chemically united
Reets get the water from the rain
that falls upon the ground get the car
bon from the air through the leaves.
Beets raised on clover sod. the land
of which has been thoroughly tiled
could make easily twenty tons to the
acre
Sugar companies now pay $3.50 for
beets testing 10 per cent and 33la
cents for every per cent additional
The farmer should en1cavor to in
crease the Yield of sugar in the beet.
This they can do by thorough cultiva-
ton
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
POLITICAL COWARDiCE.

The great vice of our people in
their relation to the politics of
the land Is cowardice 1t is not
lack Of Intelligence. Our people
know the meaning of political
conditions with wonderful sagac
ity. It is not low morality. The
great mass of our people apply
high Standards to the acts of
public men. But 1t is cowardice.
It. II the disposition of one part
Of our people to fall in with cur
rent ways Of working to run with
The mass and of another part
to rush headlong into this or that
new scheme or policy Of Opposi-
don merely to escape the stig-
ma Of conservatism. - Phillips
Brooks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
euPERFLUOUS THINGS.

The soul when accustomed to
ouperfluous things acquires a
strong habit of desiring others
which are neither necessary for
the Preservation of the individ-
ual nor for that of the species.
This desire is without limit.
while things which are necessary
are few and restricted within
certain bounds. Lay this well to
heart. Reflect on it again and
again. That which is superfluous
Il without end and therefore the
desire for it also without limit.
Thus you desire TO have your yes
eel Of silver. but gold vessels are
still better. Others have even
vessels studded with sapphires.
emeralds or rubies. Those there
fore who are ignorant of this
truth-that the desire for super
duous things is without limit-are
constantly in trouble and pain.
They expose themselves to great
dangers by sea voyages or in
the service Of kings When they
thus meet with the consequences
Of their course they complain of
the judgments of God They go
80 far as to say that Gods power
II Insufficient because he has Civ
en- to this universe the proper
ties which they imagine cause
these ls-MaimOnides
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
"a Girls Wild Midnight Ride

For years J. S. Dona hue, So. Haven,
Mich, civil war captain. as a
lighthouse keeper. averted awful
wrecks, but queer fact is, he
might have been wreck himself,
If Electric Bitters had not prevent
ed. "They cured me of kidney
trouble and chlls." he writes, after
/ had taken other so called cures
tor years, without benefit and they
alsO improved my sight. Now. at
seventy, am feeling fine" For
dySpepsia Indigestion. all stomach!
kidney and liver troubles, they're
without equal. Try them. Only SOC
'atft Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

..r... .'' 81. ."... .:pe.1nent-
y. . 'f 20 Niru, Enpwn ~
lL ). T. i.... .f"O ot t..r western
A"~1'.~,.' '..'.-,"''on ''a~ Su're''dFd
IN sly; ...,.i." Iur Nilit white strain
frOiA ;'.i .a.ilire ~ tests recently
rompietru t.r nrN. wheat mas averaged
five hnssris more IL The acre fnan the
white Australian variety when Is an
accepted standard ON land at the sta
ton which has been planted to alfalfa
and corn for the last four years this
variety yielded eighty eight bushels TO
the acre as against seventy bushels or
the Australian variety produced under
the same conditions.