davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
And LOST Tleket IS Found in lose.

Muskogee, OKLA, June pa young
woman from Tahlequah, en- route to
Fayetteville, Ark. lost and found her
money and ticket while shopping be-
tween trains here yesterday. She
called at the ticket office early and
bought a ticket. Since she had two
hours to spare, she went to local de-
partment store and purchased pair
of silk hose.
She changed the hose while at the
store, wrapped up the soiled pair and
uneonsciously dropped them. On ar
riving at the Frisco station, she found
that he money and ticket were gone
and she was in city among strang-
ers. On retraeing her steps. she
reached the store in time to see a dog
dragging one of her stockings across
the floor For some inexplaninabls
reason, the end of the ticket was pro-
truding from the end of the hose.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
Total of votes cast. J. JOY


Interest is already on the hum"
and a warm contest is expected.
Among the other things to be given
will be the big street parade and this
also is expected to be big success
as a number of business houses have
agreed to furnish floats for it and
prizes will be given for the best deco
rated vehicles and for the farmers
bringing in the most girls to be in the
parade.
At noon the big free barbecue will
be held and plenty of meat for all has
been secured. At night will occur the
big fireworks and the United States
carnival company will be at its height
Prizes will be given for almost every
kind of games and amusement imagin-
able and there will be something doing
every moment of the day and night
The celebration is being advertised
in and about all the neighboring towns
both on and off the railroads and
record breaking crowd is expected TO
celebrate in Vinita.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
THIRD PARTY NOMINATION

Chicago, June 24.-Former President
Theodore Roosevelt was nominated
for president on an independent ticket
Saturday night, in the dying hours of
the republican national convention in
which he had met defeat.
The followers of Colonel Roosevelt
gathered in Orchestra Hall, less than
a mile from the Coliseum and pledged
their support to the former president.
In accepting the nomination, Col.
Roosevelt appealed to the people of all
sections, regardless of party affilia-
tions, to stand with the founders of
the new party, one Of whose cardinal
he said, was to be Thou
shalt not steal"
The formal nomination of Col. Roose-
welt was said to be chiefly for the pur-
pose of effecting temporary organic
alton. Bebeginning tomorrow when a
call is to be issued for state conven-
ton in Illinois, the work or organiza-
ton win be pushed forward rapidly,
state by state.
At later time, probably early in
August, it is intended that a national
convention shall be held.
Col. Roosevelt, in accepting the NOM
nation, said he did so on the under
standing that he would willingly step
aside if it should be the desire OF the
new party, when organized, to select
another standard bearer.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES.
TO GOLDEN RULE.
From Fridays Daily.

The Golden Rule team won yester-
day, what was generally pronounced
to be the fastest and most interesting
game of the season. The team oppos-
ing them was the High School team
and the final count was: Golden Rule
5, High School 4.
The game was fast and close from
the start until the last out in the sew
enth inning, and was marked by the
playing of Carter who pulled off an
unassisted triple play The play was
made in the fifth inning with two men
on bases and no outs. When a fly
ball was hit to Carter who caught it,
quickly tagging the base runner from
first to second and then covering sec
ond for the third out on the man
from second to third who was unable
to get back. The play was the quick
est and "headiest" one ever seen on
a Vinita field.
Belew, the pitched for the victorious
team pulled out of a bad hole in the
last inning when the High School had
"a man on third and second with no
outs, he forced Haven to be thrown
out at first, G. Marrs caught mapping"
on second and d. Marrs thrown out
at first, and the game closed with the
score recorded above.
This afternoon these same teams
play again and an even better game is
expected than the one played yester-
day.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Golden Rule 0 2 2 o 0 0 + 5 8 8
High School 0 3 90 0 / o. A 10 6
Batteries: Belew and Glenn and
Stroud; Evans, G. Marrs and Bennett.
Summary.
Stolen bases-Hearst, w. Marrs,
Baker, g. Marrs. Two base hits
Belew, Bennett, Lough, Parks. Struck
out by Belew /, by Marrs 2. Hit bats
mani. Mars. Three base hits
Greable. Triple play-Carter (unas-
sisted. Bases on balls off Marrs 2.
Umpires-B. Marrs and Fitch
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ENDS
Gene Enelehart Elected President
Sunday Was Banner Day of
Convention.

Newly elected officers 7. E. Engle.
hart, Vinita, president; George e,
Davis, Vinita, first vice president; w.
]. Woods, Welch, second vice presi-
dent; Thos. w. Smith, Centralia, third
vice president; Miss Delta Higgins,
Vinita, secretary and treasurer; Miss
Efie Mcdaniel, Vinita, assistant Sec
retary and treasurer: Mrs. A. l.. Nit
chell, superintendent of house to house
visitation: Mrs. j. R, Scott, Vinita, SUI
perintendent of elementary depart
ment; Rev. C. c. Burger, Vinita, super
intendent teachers training; Clarence
Jones, Big Cabin, superintendent of
temperance work.
With the report of the various COM
mittees and the election of officers for
the ensuing year, the Craig County
Sunday School Association will close
a most successful two days session in
this city this afternoon. This eonven-
ton has enjoyed the largest attendance
of any meeting since the organization
of the county association. Today's
sessions are being held in the Congre-
gasional church. This mornings S meet
ing was devoted to the discussion of
the elementary department and was
led by Mrs. C. H. Nichols. The report
OF the county secretary, Miss Delta
Higgins was also read at the meet
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
DELEeATEsA PPoINTED.

Governor Cruce has appointed the
following delegates to the National
Building and Loan league convention
at Atlantic City July 10: j. H. Ballen,
Bartlesville; Charley Seeley, Guthrie;
]. w. Calvin, Oklahoma City; w. NJ,
Malone, vinita,s and Joe Hess, Okla
homa City
w M. Malone will leave for Atlantic
City July 4. Mrs. Malone will join
him at Buffalo on his return and they
will make tour of the Great Lakes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
TAFT STEAMROLLER
COMPLETES WORK
Roosevelt Delegates Remain in Hall
But 344 Refuse to Vote on
Roll Call.

After five days of wrangling the re-
publican national convention passed
into history Saturday night when Pres
ident Taft and James Schoolcraft Sher-
man we're nominated for president and
yice-president respectively. After the
vote was taken the delegates began a
hurried exit for their homes. Today
the national committee will meet to
select the chairman. 1t is conceded
that Charles Hilles, secretary to Pres
ident Taft will be given this honor.
The vote by states Saturday night was.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28

ing this forenoon. This afternoon the
convention viii hear the report Of the
committees and will be devoted to the
Joy Service" and a short conference
led by Mrs. G. E. Dowis. of Blackwell.
Yesterday was a banser day for the
convention. Two big meetings were
held. one in the afternoon, and one at
night. At these sessions the music
was conducted by G. n. Bebout and
Prof. Alvin Roper. The address of
Welcome was made by A. D. Bennett,
of this city, and the response was by
Thos w. Smith, of Centralia. A quar-
tette composed of Mrs. Davis, g. n.
Bebout, Miss Huggins and Mr.. Bebout
was one of the pleasing musical num-
bers. Miss Mabel Roper sang a beau
tiful solo and Prof. Roper gave one of
his best instrumental selections and
those who have heard him need not
be told that it was good The prin-
cipal speaker at both of these meet
ings was Mrs. G. E. Dowis, of Black
well, and if the state had been search
ed no better speaker could have been
obtained. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Dowis talked on the art of Finding
Folks" In this she told HON many
people would like to enter the service
of the master if only they were in
vited, not once nor twice but many
times. Last night her subject was
First Things
The following resolutions were adj
opted today:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
CARNIVAL QUEEN
CONTEST NOW ON
VInita to Have Big Celebration
Voting For Queen to be
Close.

A great deal of interest is being man
ifested in and about this city as to
what kind of a celebration vinita is
going to have this year and they are
answered
Vinita is going to have the biggest
celebration of any town in northeast
ern Oklahoma and the best ever held
in Vinita. The affair is being man
aged by the Commercial Club band
and among the most interesting of the
things they have prepared for your
entertainment will be the crowning of
the carnival queen. Several years ago
a like contest was put on in this city
and proved to be most successful anil
interesting and the one this time
promises to be even better than the
former.
The voting contest was opened yes
terday morning and votes, costing one
cent each, were put on sale at num-
Der of business houses and during the
day over a thousand votes were cast
for different young ladies of the city
The vote is now divided between
four of Vinita's most popular young
ladies as follows:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-28
Respectfully.
S. E. WALLEN,
MRS. REBECCA SWAIN,
SCOTT THOMPSON,
Your Committee

Davis Hill is preparing to build a
large hay barn on his farm southwest
Of town.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
a Bouquet for Messrs. Pugh and
Lemann.
Plaquemine Champion:

Plaquem1ne Champion:
The Champion received a pleasant
call Monday afternoon from Hon.
Walter Lemann, one Of the leading
attorneys Of Donaldsonville, who had
come up for the purpose of attend
lag the district court. before which
he had some business. He is most
genial and Whole-souled young fell
low, las been our friend for a num-
Der Of years, and it always affords
us much pleasure to meet him. He,
very naturally, is taking much inter
est In the candidacy of Hon. E. N
Pugh for Judge of the supreme court.
and If he does not land, it will GER
tainly not be chargeable to lack of
interest on Walters part. IL the
people of the fourth district know
a good thing when they see it. they
will give Mr.. Pugh a united vote and
land him in the position, which he
will adorn, and through which untold
benefit will rebound to them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
DON'T POISON YOURSELF WITH
MERCURY.
That's What You May DO If Won
Take caione', Because CaiomeI
Is Form of Mercury. ~ E@-

II yon ask druggist for bi-chloride
OF mercury. he will give it to you in
red label bottle marked POISON.
Calomel is also a chloride of mercury,
as your doctor will tell you, and. as
everybody knows. mercury is a
poison.
When you think you need o dose
Of caIomel, instead of whipping your
liver up with the mercury it contains,
go to the X-Ray Pharmacy and pay
fifty cents for bottle Of Dodson's
Liver~Tone, pure vegetable liquid
that starts the liver to action Just
as surely as calomel does and is per
fectly mild and harmless, with no
bad after-effects. No restriction Of
habit or diet is necessary.
Dodson's Liver Tone gives such per-
feet satisfaction in curing eonstipa-
ton and torpid liver that the X-Ray
Pharmacy will give the money back
TO any person who tries it and does
not find 1t a perfect substitute for
calomeI.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
Good Roads Congress.
The fifth annual Good Roads Co

The fifth annual Good Roads Con-
gress, which is to be held in New
Orleans May Is to 10, inclusive,
promises to be the largest and most
successful gathering the good roads
men have ever had.
Realizing that the betterment of
ne highways is absolutely essential
10 the industrial development of the
tate, and that the movement for
good roads is growing with rapid
strides in every state in the Union,
Governor Sanders, in an endeavor
to- arouse the citizens of Louisiana to
realization Of the Importance of
The convention, has issued a pro-
.clamation urging the appointment of
delegates to the congress, and ex-
tending a wide-open invitation to
every citizen in the state who is in
sympathy with the good roads move
ment to be present at the meeting.
Mayor Behrman, upon whose inVi-
tation and earnest solicitation the
convention was secured for New Or
leans. has organized citizens COM
mittee Of 100 on local arrangements,
and this body has already CON-
menced an active campaign to secure
che presence of a large number OF
delegates, and has set the necessary
machinery in motion to present an
elaborate program, entertain the
visiting delegates, and carefully pre-
pare all the necessary details for
making the congress a notable one.
President Arthur G. Jackson, Of the
National Good Roads Association, is
now In New Orleans, cooperating
with the local committees, and will
spend his entire time in arranging
details of the program, securing
prominent speakers, and aiding in
getting a large turnout OF delegates
from outside the state.
It is expected that the Frisco
GOOD roads demonstration train will
De brought to New Orleans for the
convention. A part of the program
will also provide for trips by the
delegates ITO a number of the model
good roads that have been built in
New Orleans recently, thereby DEM
onstrating what can be accomplished
IN this movement.
The New Orleans committee ear
nestly requests every person through
out the state to attend the congress
who is able to do so, and to cooper
ete with the committee in making
tho meeting such a pronounced sue
cess as to reflect credit on the state,
and to result in new era OF good
road building in every parish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
STOP SCALP ITCH.
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.


It is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub a little
Of it in with tips of the fingers. 1t
gets right down into the glands,
stimulates them, stops the itch, and
makes the head feel fine. No, it
isn't sticky! zemo is a fine, clear,
vanishing liquid. You don't have to
even wash your hands after using
Zemo. And what a wonder it is for
eczema, rash. pimples and all skin
Affections. A 25-cent trial bottle at
the X-Ray Pharmacy is guaranteed, to
stop any skin irritation.
zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 a
bottle But to prove what it will do
at trifling expense, Zemo is now put
up in 25-cent trial bottles.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
TRUNKS and BAGGAGE Handled
RISK LIVES FOR NEGROES.
CONTINUED from page one.)

another who did magnificent work.
He rescued in one day 1902 whose
lives were in peril. Leo Shields, w.
J. Rimes, George w. Westbrook, Geo.
w. Webb and others did great SER
vice also
1T is a matter Of pride to Louisi-
ana that of the thousands whose
lives were put in Jeopardy by the
Salem creyasse, none lost their lives,
and nearly 5000 were brought in
safety to the camps at Vicksburg,
Miliiken's Bend and Anterior.
MANY of the unfortunates remained
from thirty-six to seventy-two hours
without food or shelter, and when
brought into Vicksburg were in q pit
iful condition from exposure and ex-
haustion. The Kings Daughters rem
dered prompt assistance in providing
clothing, supplies and bedding, and
Gov. Brewer of Mississippi not only
sent tents, troops, surgeons and med
icine, but came in person to render
all the assistance possible. The
United States officials promptly rem
dered all the help in their power, and
the National Red Cross provided two
men and eight nurses. DR.. Oscar
Bowling, Gen. A. B. Booth and Major
Allison Owen did very effective work
on their arrival and now are in full
control Of the refugee camps. All Of
these camps are in good sanitary
condition, and are getting along
nicely"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
ArgenSine's Agriculture.

Within a short time the government
Of Argentina, South America, will
begin The organization of a national
department OF agriculture, modelled
along lines similar to the same de-
1artment maintained by the United
States. For the purpose OF obtain
ing the services of American experts,
the Argentina government has sent
r. Z. 8louin to New York, and in a
Jew weeks six Americans will go to
Argentina TO take up the establish
nIent Of the new department.
MIR, Blouln, Who is q native OF Lou
lsiana. is the director OF a govern
mental agricultural experimenting
station at Tucuman, Argentina. In
the four years he has been there Mr..
B1ouin has had great success in ex7
perimenting with and raising both
beet and cane sugar plants. Estab-
3ished at first to determine the pos
5l5lILIes Ct the Development OF the
sugar industry il the northern pro-
Tl15e5 Of argentina, the experiment
g station at Tucuman obtained such
file results that the country sue
eeeded for the first time in its his
tory in raising, during the last year,
sufficient to supply the entire home
consumption. which amounts to about
one hundred and seventy thousand
long Fons, At the rate OF progress
That has been made, Mr.. Blouin says
it will not be long before the coun-
try viii be raising enough sugar to
export 1t in quantities sufficient to
place tue republic among the main
sources OF sugar supply.
Mr.. Blouin was accompanied to
the United States by his wife and a
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Blouin. -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04
American Products in All Parts Of
the World.

mo matter what country one may
visit, he is sure to find American
products" says a well-knoWn traveller
who has visited nearly every corner
Of the globe. In my travels through
Brazil, Argentine and up the Gillian
coast American-made products were
always in evidence.
after the close of the durbar in
India, al the ceremonies Of which |
found several American-made automo-
oiles, / left for a trip through Al
ghanistan. From Bombay, where there
are literally hundreds Of cars that
were built in the United States,
went by train through the northern
interior OF India passing through
Delhi once more, then to Anritsar,
Haldarabad, Gandava and Quitta on
the border of Afghanistan. From the
last named city the route to kanada-
oar was by river barge. From this
point to kabul, the capital, was by
caravan.
after leaving the railroad at Quitta
all that | saw was, indeed, primitive,
and I felt that at last / had found
one country that Uncle Sans nanu-
facturers had not invaded. In this,
however, l was to be agreeably dis
appointed as, on visiting the British
barracks, | found Captain c. P.
saunders enjoying ride IN his
Mitchell car which he had received
out a month before. l graciously &C
2epted an invitation to ride with
him and the experience was a novel
one indeed. There surely was a great
contrast between this modern car
and the primitive vehicles used by
the native Afghanistans. It's pres
ence attracted much attention and
will, no doubt, lead to the general in
PRODUCTION of motor cars among the
well-to-do of this country
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-04

shall become a going concern Dog
shall be authorized to do businesses
soon as three thousand dollars of as
capital stock shall have been SUD-
scribed for. No transfer Of capita
stock shall be binding upon this Of
poration unless recorded in the hooS
thereof and made pursuant to ana
in accordance with its charter ala
bylaws. No stockholder may ofea
for sale or transfer his stock In tas
corporation without giving e tG
other stockholders thirty days pro-
notice Of such intention, and &c
other stockholders shall have aa
first privilege of purchasing wy
stock at the book value thereof -
a period of thirty days from the a z
livery of said notice, after Wn ls.
thirty days said stock may be sal
in the open market.
Article w.
The business of this corpoTat0a
shall be conducted by a board VI
three directors, who shall be eleesa1
by the stockholders annually On tas
first Monday in April in each ysa
Said board of directors shall eies|
from among themselves q preslassh
vice president, and a secretafs,,|
treasurer. A majority OF the poA y
of directors shall constitute q qu e
for the transaction Of all Duslll W.
The first board of directors 81 W
corporation is hereby declared y
be as follows: President, n.y.
Bloomenstiel; vice president Il 3 4
Colomb. secretary-treasurer. N. ~
Bloomenstiel. They shall serve v v
til their successors are elected g.
qualified. The board Of difeeO ls
shall have power to appoint ~ J
other officers and employees aaa !, j
enact such bylaws, rules ana ls W
lations as they may deem neesssa q.
and proper for the conduct u e
business OF the corporation.
Article V
Upon the dissolution Of ths ' Il I
Doration by limitation or othsl1 .xa /
its affairs shall be liquidateds py III
commissioners to be appoiltsssa s
the stockholders. 8. \
Thus done and passed IN the s;aTs \
ish of Ascension. state Of L4o '1'l a.a (
on the day. month and geaf 81
above written, in the presence I'D 4
Allan Colomb and a. II. Bloolnsa 81, 1
competent witnesses. who as y, q 4
sign their names. together W.
bearers.
Signed: ,-o.rfzI,
ALEXANDER BL0oMEsF7'31a7 4
JVO. N. C0LONB. 4
NJ. r. gLCoMElI s lIfsL q
Witnesses:
ALLAN C0Y0MB. E
ABE Il. 8T.C0MErSSTl 81.
WAITER LEIAtIN,lN!,
as, Notary Pubic n
/ hereby certify that the anos II II
foregoing is a true and eoIIe e.e III III
Of the charter Of Z. 4 GoEV 'sise Il
SON, LIMITED, Of record Y !, sr I'D
flee and recorded in MlSce1ia4
Book no. z. folio lis ct sen.
IN witness whereof ! have g s \, III n
hand and seal Of office TINS -. h
Of March, 1912.
Dy. Clerk and Reeofus s