davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10
THE ROSARY
MONDAY NIGHT

When Rowland and Clifford's new
play, THE Rosary" comes to the
Grand Theatre next Monday, the dis
eliminating public will be given an op-
portunity to see pictured before them
a decided answer to the growing un-
rest and irreligion of our times.
Not that "The Rosary" is a decision
merely it is more. 1t is faithful pic.
ture of the misery and unhappiness
that surely comes upon man who lacks
faith in the supreme good and its in.
evitable triumphs in our world.
A typical American family is taken
as fair example of every day condi-
tions that obtain throughout the Unit.
ed States, the husband a man immers.
ed in business the exacting business
of Wall Street and the Stock Exchange
Little by little he has fallen away
from the faith of his Fathers, that
faith that has brought our Republic
into being, he has replaced it by an
agnostic attitude all too prevalent in
our day and time. The wife believes
her confidence in an all wise, all pre-.
vading good has not bee nshaken; and
so when storm and stress comes, the
man with no anchor is swept by the
storm of agony; the woman remains
steadfast, moore dby her faith, to out
ride the tempest
Through all the heartbreak and tears
through all the agony and anguish
clear and serene, moves the wonderful
figure ia modern Catholic priest
whose life has been dedicated to God
and the service of his fellow man, il
lis his clear spiritual vision that sees
through the web that has been woven
about the two people whom he loves
and it his faith and God-given power
that sets them free
1t is a wonderful .preachment OF
faiths mighty power, of the saving
grace of the good that lies all about
us.
The tremendous story, powerful in
its simplicity, is interviewer with the
higher threads of sane humor, of the
sort that one loves to take away from
the theatre and muse over il ids
moments.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10
Willow Branch School.

There were sounds of revelry on Sat
urday night at the new school house
just finished in the thirty-second dis
trict, to be known as the Willow
Branch school. Ice cream and cake
galore 70 reveryone present. This
school is under the management of
the following board members: Joe
Hunt, chairman, Ora holland, clerk,
Grant Williams, treasurer, and Miss
Ida Russell has been engaged as teach
er Everybody predicts peaceful and
successful term of school, and the
school board offers hearty welcome
to all public speakers to come and
have the use Of our school house at all
times.
The ladies of this district and near
by districts also, showed themselves
equal to any emergency in the way of
getting up sociable in short notice
and good style. The following pro-
gram was carried out. Opening re-
marks by John Ratcliff, ice cream, cake
and lemonade, then an address by Mr..
Smith, principal of the Centralia high
school, then voting of cakes to the
most popular young lady, and homeli-
est man. Speech by Pete Coyne, who
Ipraised the board for the efficient man
ner in which they erected their school
having floated no bonds, the patrons OF
| the school assuming al the responsible
ity of paying off, and carrying indebt
edness created for material, workman
ship, etc, the school site being do
nation of one acre to this school dis
trict from Judge Gill and T. D. Cox
to belong to district 80 as long as it
| is used for school purposes.
Now come on ye candidates and we
will give you comfortable place to
show your merits in and this school
board guarantees that each and every
party will receive equal consideration
as long as they are in control of the
school.
JOE HUNT.
ORA NOLAND,
GRANT WILLIAMS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10
"schooI Days" Well Received.

school Days" was presented at the
Grand Theatre last night and was well
received by a large audience. 1t Was
a laughable affair all the way through
and if you have not laughed good for
a long time go tonight. The old school
master was a typical old teacher of
the earlier days and believed in using
the rod freely. His scholars were all
of the same order and furnished a
world of amusement for the audience.
Patsy the leading boy in school, is
worthy of especial mention. He was
a show within himself. From all indi-
cations Manager Myers has another
good company this week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10
siIas Carpenter, Thief aker.

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 10.-Silas II.
Carpenter, for II years chief of detec-
tives of Montreal, who viii succeed A.
c. Lancey, resigned, as chief of the
police department of Edmonton, Sep
tember 25, has an International reputa-
tion as thief-taker He was brought
into worldwide prominence in 1908,
in connection with the arrest of Gay
nor and Greene, the central figures
with Captain Carter in the federal
building graft cases at Savannah, Ca,
landing them after an exciting chase
in a tug boat up the St Lawrence
river. The prisoners spent fortunes in
fighting extradition, but were finally
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

prosperity, or like Mr.. Roosevelt, that
Utopia is to be established by domi-
neering bureaucracy with an infallible
head. 1--WE need no revolution" he
says; I'VE need no excited change;
we need only a new point of view and
new method of spirit of counsel .
The nation will be fortunate if its
next president deals with vital issues
in such a fashion 1t will be fortunate
if the lofty ideals of Woodrow Wilson
inspire the new administration. The
Journal is glad to give its earnest sup
port to such a man"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

delivered to the United States authori-
ties. Carpenter also handled numer-
GUS important cases in eastern Canada,
the United States and Cuba. He is
president of the Chief Constables' AS
sociation of Canada, to which office he
was elected by unanimous vote at the
convention in Brantford, Ont.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10
Special Meeting of M. p. of A.

Vinita Colony No. II Modern Pio-
neers OF America will hold special
meeting at the court house at 8
o'clock p. IN. Tuesday to meet the past
supreme commander, A. e. Nicholson.
All neighbors requested to be present.
HARRY FISCHER,
Venerable Commander
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10
JOE HUNT.
ORA NOLAND,
GRANT WILLIAMS.
Notice to Patrons.
school

All primary pupils who will be old
enough to start to school before jan
uary the goth, must start this week or
we can not admit them until after the
above date. That is all pupils not
starting this week can not enter until
after January
w. G. MAST~RSON.
Superintendent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

New York, Sept. Ex-senator Fred
T. Dubois, who managed Speaker
Clark's per-conyention campaign, de-
clared that all the Clark leaders are
enthusiastic for Governor Wilson
now, he says;
q have addressed letters to all the
men who were active for Speaker
Clark at, the convention, and have
asked them to tell me their attitude
in the present fight. l have not found
one who is not loyal to our ticket
A straw vote of the commissioners
on uniform legislation of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, taken Just before
the recent meeting of the association
lin Milwaukee, showed decided pre-
ference for Wilson for President. OF 80
who voted, "a were for Wilson. II for
Taft and l for Roosevelt William
Draper Lewis, dean of the law school
of the University of Pennsylvania, was
the one who voted for Roosevelt.
Eugene c. Massis, of Richmond, Va
took the vote. The members of the
commission on uniform legislation are
appointed by the various states, and +
is a representative body.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

Road overseers should look after
the culverts on their routes. 1t may
save the county a damage suit.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10
CONTRIBUTORS
FINANCE CAMPAIGN

New York, Sept. 10.-For the past
fortnight a strenuous campaign has
been carried on in the southern and
western states by the Contributors Ma
tional Wilson and Marshall League.
After nearly two weeks of expert
menting, the plan which was devised
by Acting Chairman W. G. McAdoo is
now to be given test throughout the
east.
Going on the principle, that the
democratic campaign must be financ-
ed by small contributors, Acting Chair
man McAdoo called into consultation
various members of the national demo-
cratic committee and suggested the
Contributors League.
Mr.. McAdoo was elected president
and Charles r. Crane, vice chairman
of the finance committee of the ma
tional committee, was elected treas
urer, and Stuart G. Gibboney, secre-
tary.
Handsomely engraved certificates
have been printed with picture of
Governor Wilson and Governor Mar
shall. They are being issued in 81, 81,
S., $40, $25, $50 and $10O certificates.
Each certificate is numbered and the
name of the contributor is written in,
an dafter the official seal is attached,
they are signed by President McAdoo,
Treasurer Crane and Secretary Glib.
honey. The following letter from Gov
ernor Wilson is printed on each GER
tifcate:
WOODROW WILSON
Sea Girt, N. ].
August IL, 1912.
Dear Mr.. McAdoo: To bring about
the election of a president through a
campaign financed by popular sub
scriptions, would be distinct and
gratifying triumph 1t would striking
ly evidence the renewed supremacy of
the people and would mean the prema-
nent emancipation of our government
from those selfish influences which
have too long been relied upon to furn-
ish the campaign funds in return for
favors to be bestowed. ! am in hearty
sympathy with every effort that may
contribute to such a result. The idea
back of the proposed Contributors Ma
tional Wilson and Marshall League is
thoroughly commendable and I hope
that you and your associates will push
it and make it an effective instrument
for the attainment of so praiseworthy
an object.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
MIR. w. G. McAdoo, New York City
The plan to collect campaign funds
through this medium has been sent
to all democratic organizations and
clubs There has been keen competi-
tion in the southern and western
states for the honor of being among
the first to contribute.
Riverside, California, holds the
credit for the largest number of cer
tifcates up to date-2,0OO having been
ordered from that place alone.
To popularize the plan it is agreed
not to issue any of the certificates in
denominations of more than $780,
Who will be the first one to receive
certificates in New York is causing
much interest at democratic headquar-
ters, as the wives of various promi-
nent democrats have written in re.
questing that they be given the first
certificate.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

New York, Sett. los. V. Stewart,
democratic nominee for governor of
Montana notified democratic national
headquarters today that the conven-
tion at Great Falls was the best and
most enthusiastic in the history of the
democratic party in Montana.
II confidently expect to see a demo-
cratic state legislature and feel that
l will be elected. Not only that, but
] am confident that the state will give
Governor Wilson it's electoral vote "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

Democratic State Chairman Stuart
w. Walker of West Virginia has sent
the following statement to democratic
national headquarters today:
The total democratic vote in West
Virginia in 1908 was III AIS for Bryan
and 130,S07 for Louis Bennett, candi-
date for governor. If West Virginia
should show, at the election next No.
vember, the same percentage OF in.
crease in the democratic vote as
shown in the Vermont election, it
would mean an addition of 29,750 to
the vote for governor and 1855 to the
vote for president,
The republican plurality for gov
ernor in 1903 was II 1898 and for pres,
ident 26,451. So if the Vermont per.
eentage is maintained the democratic
party will carry West Virginia by
more than 10000"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

New York, Sept. 10.-The betting
odds in favor of Governor Wilson in
Wall Street has gone up another point
While there has been plenty Of two
to one money On Wilson, with no Taft
or Roosevelt money in sight. The VIII,
son hackers raised the odds to four
to one today and still the Taft and
third term supporters are holding off.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-10

New York, Sept. 10.-Judge A. NJ.
Jackson, ex-Congressman from VIM
field, Kans., was caller at democratic
headquarters today
'If all Governor Wilson needs is the
vote of Kansas to be elected, then he
can start on his inaugural speech right
now.
"The nominal republican vote of
$4,000 is not only going to be wiped
out, but we are going to add not less
than 10000 majority for Wilson"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
s.....,..,.........::..:,::.s.,.:.:.....'....,.:.
TORCH LAKE sREVITIEs.


and with favorable weather there viii
be large crowd on hand to see the
sport.
Joseph Gerbe returns TO Detroit to-
day after spending his vacation with
relatives and friends here.
Al O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
old rivals. Leaders and IIustlers, will
meet on the town diamond.
Archibald GenereauX has gone 10
Milwaukee where he will join Mrs.
Genereauxs and together they viii
spend few weeks there and other
cities before returning home
The members of the German Aid
lodge of Lake Linden win decide at
their next regular meeting, in three
weeks, just what They VIII do in the
way of an outing this year II is three
years since they held a picnic of any
kind but il appears that a large NUM-
Der favor an outing this season.
The Misses Mary Harrington and
Jessie McGrcgor 90 Mason have re-
turned from Hancock where they Wis
tied friends.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
SOCIAL SERVICE SECTION
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
MEETING OF COMMITTEES OF
THE MEN AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVE
MENT.

The first general meeting of the var
ious local committees of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, held
since the movement was organized IN
Hancock last April. took place last
evening at The Hancock First MethO-
dist church parlors. owing, however,
to the threatening weather and other
drawbacks, the attendance of all the
committees except that on social serv-
ice was small, besides which the
chairman and many members were alb
sent from the city on their vacations
The social service committee was
represented by its chairman, G. l..
Mayotte, and a number of members.
and the report of the chairman on the
work accomplished and projected
proved very interesting
The report covered the initial steps
towards organization the special
meetings held and addresses by the
special workers sent here TO direct the
movement 1t was related how the
section had taken up the matter Of
children's Fairgrounds. secured the
permission OF the Quincy and Dakota
Heights companies TO use certain lots
for playground purposes, ard had rec
ommended the establishment OF public
comfort stations and clean streets, in
which efforts they had rendered their
aid ana support 10 the city council
and To the general manager, Mir.
Stockly. Thc section had also recon-
mcrded general cleanup day which
suggestion was carried out by order OF
the mayor aud council.
No reports were received from the
boys work committee and the COM
mittees on Bible study, missions, evan
gelism and boys work, owing To the
absence Of the chairman OF these scc-
tions. and II was decided t. meet
again some time i'm October on a date
TO be selected later Al this meeting
will be taken up the question Of con-
solidatng all the separate committees
of each section now maintained sep
arately i'm the different churches be-
licvinE that better and more efficient
work can bc done than by having each
working independently.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
Hancock Department
POLICEMEN OF The CITY
WILL WEAR HELMETS
ORDER MAINTAINED IN CITY DE
SPITE CARNIVAL AND
OTHER CROWDS.

The light police of the city last
night wore for the first time the new
helmets recently ordered for them by
the city council at the suggestion of
Mayor Dodge who thought that the
guardians of the peace should be given
some DISTINGUISHING Insignia by which
they could uc rccognlzcd The helmets
are of the regulation police type. such
as are wCrn by metropolitan cops. in
cluding 'Broadway's finest" i'm New
York before that famous squad was
abolished and merged into the regular
New York police force. The helmets
are OF hard black felt absolutely wa
tcrpro0f. and bearing the word "po-
lice" on "a silver plate i'm front. That
they are perfectly impervious to ran
was demonstrated last night when
they were Worn during the heavy
downpour without letting Ia any mois,
turc
The week has been a quiet one IN
police circles notwithstandn the car
nival and the circus which has brought
large crowds to the city. A couple of
special police were put on by Chicf
Blodgett to look after automobiles aud
to see that his Instructions relative 60
the sale of forbidden devices were oh
served. At the beginning of the week
he chief notified carnival vendors that
hey must not sell feather tickers,
Whips. return balls or confetti. and on
circus day his request ol the circus
people that they also refrain from sell
ing these articles was vigorously
vbeyCd, the sale of holiday trinkets
being confined to balloons and canes.
To-day is payday at the Hancock and
the Quincy mines, and it being also
The wind up of the carnival, it is likely
that there may be moro or less rough
ness and the police will keep a strict
watch for any uuwarrantcd bolster
BUSINESS.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
CARNIVAL ENDS TONIGHT.
Weeks Mid Summer Festival Como

Weeks Mid Summer Festival Comes
to a Close THIS Evening.
The weeks mid-summcr festival
held under ;he auspices of the home
coming committee of the Greater Han
-ock Commercial club will he brought
to a close this evening, ard the BIZ
gest crowds of the week are looked for
at the carnival shows. The weeks
business has proved most satisfactory
and the result VIII be that the pro-
moters will realize a large sum which
win be applied to the liquidation uf
the Indebtedness holding over from last
Years emi-centcunial celebration.
Tho rain ur last night interfcrcd
with the carnival. only few people
being out and the shows closed carly
after giving a couple of performances.
with pleasant weather ;hls afternoon
and evcrine i Is hoped to recover in
a measure from the setback of last
evening and a rousins record breaking
rcVel is anticipated.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
HANCOCK BREvITIEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs w. Ames of Detroit and daugh-
ter arrived yesterday for weeks
visit In Hancock. after which they
will go to the Victoria mine
Mctte a Sullivan, the Hancock
electrical contractors, have completed
their contract To install fifty lights in
the new South Range park.
Joseph Cooley of Escanaba, the
representative of the Northern Michi-
can Building and Loan association in
that city. WAS in Hancock yesterday
ON a bricf business visit.
James II. Dale, manager of the York
greenhouses at Ripley, will leave q
week tomorrow. with his family for
visit to their old home In England
and expect to remain until October
they will sail from Montreal by the
Allan line.
Louis Saam will leave tomorrow for
Aurora. H.. to enter mis- horses in the
races there. The horses were shipped
tho carly part of the week and Nill be
driven by Mr. saam himself.
Mother supervisors from scvcn
homes Of the Sisters of St Joseph will
leave sunday for st. Louis to so into
the retreat which begins there next
Tuesday, Mother Lagoria Of the hos
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
GAY TUNE FOR ANcIENTs.

London, July 1}.-rhe Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company of Mas
sachusetts this afternoon participated
in an inspection and trcoping Of the
colors at the headquarters of the Hon
Durable Artillery company of London.
The two famous organizations were
inspected by General Prince Christian
of SchlcsWig- iiolstein.
This evening the Massachusetts vlsi-
tors cntertained the members Of the
Honourablc Artillery company OF Lon-
don and "a number Of specially invited
guests at brilliant banquet given
at the Hotel Cecil. ON Monday morn
ing the American visitors and their
hosts will be inspected by the King
at Buckingham Palace.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

pital and the mother superiors of the
ST. Joseph's and ST Patrick's schools
viii attend.
a Chsssel resident complained to
Oncer Wright yesterday that he had
heen touched by pickpockets Thursday
for his purse containing eight dollars.
rhe man thought that he had parted
from his wad in the crowd Just around
the entrance to the circus tents.
O'Conncll & Co have completed the
new storage bins for tho Portage Coal
and Dock company and new engine
and several hundred feet OF new cable
have bccn installed in order to handle
the increased capacity Of The trcstles.
Eneas McCauley. state secretary OF
the Ancient order OF Hlbernians. will
leave tomorrow for Detroit 10 attend
the annual state convention of the
Ancient order of Hibernians. other
representatives from Hancock have
been named. comprising all OF the Of
leers Of the division
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.
Prof Wadsworth Of New York Says
He Has a Serum.

Prof Wadsworth of NeW York Says
He Has a Serum.
New York, July IA serum Cafe
for pneumonia. FOR which scientists
have been searching for years Is an
Lounced by prof Augustus y Wads-
worth of the department OF bacteriol-
ogy of the College OF Physicians Col
umbia university.
In describing his success, in the
Rockefeller Institutes journal of
Experimental Medicine. he states
that, though his serum has been ap-
piled so far only to animals he has
40 doubt that # viii work just as well
in the case of human beings.
The experiments were made with
rabbits. He produced pneumonia in
them by injecting Tire germs Or the
disease. The first taln-s he discov-
cred was that injections OF dead
pneumonia germs gave rise 10 but
little reaction.
Further experiments showed that
while the dead pneumonia germs
did not sicken the rabbits, they gave
the animals immunity from and re-
sistance 10 the disease Itself although
they did not have any marked cura-
tive action. He then found out that
injections of living, yirulent pneumo-
MIA germs gave the blood serum of
the rabbits "A marked curative action.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
EscANABA LIKES YANTiC.

The good ship Yautic, anchored off
the Stephenson dock presents a pleas
ing appearance as she rides grace
fully at anchor close enough To- the
shore so that every outward detail IS
TO the foot of the street every night
Nothing is more pleasing to the eye
than battleship on the water and
most everyone in Escanaba would
he greatly pleased 10 have the Yam
TIC anchored In this port for the rest
of the year.-Escanaba Mirror.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

spread. The least little stir or rub would
cause the sores TO bleed. spread and itch.
Never had full nights sleep, restless all
night.
me sores were horrid Co look at. 10
TASTED until bo was about two and half
years old. Then we saw an eczema adver-
t'sement In the paper TO usc -. but IL
uid no good. Then we used Cutlcura Soap
ana Cuticura Ointment. We put tho CutI-
cura Ointment on thick at bed time and put
Tight hood ON so he could not scratch the
sores Then we washed it clean with Cuti-
.ura Soap and warm water twice a day. and
NO was completely cured" (Signed) Mrs.
H. " sulzberger. Dec 80. 1911.
.uticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
so'd throughout the world Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with app. skin Book. Ad-
o'.ss postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r.. Roston. .'
Iender-faccd men should use Cutlcura
soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.