davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
WARM WEATHER FOOD
LIGHT, ApPErlzlso REpAsTs FOR
THE HOT DAYS.
All Kinda Of Delicious Salads That
Nay Be Easily Prepared and Are
inexpensIve-stvfnng for
the Tomatoes.

A soon as ths really warm weather
comes IN honsekeepers are on the
watch for anything that will be q
change. or tend to tempt the sppetites
Of those IN her family.
Elaborate dishes requiring time and
skill. 10 say nothing Of their cost, she
viii pass BY, but simple, inexpensive
additions TO the daily menu are sure
to be welcomed, writes Elizabeth Lee
in the Chicago Daily News. For in
stance. q salad made from toast and
hard boiled sggs In not aa well known
as It should be.
To prepare Il stale bread is toasted
4 light brown. The crusts are cut
away and the square cut diagonally.
onehalf Is piled with the grated yolR
Of egg, the other with the white finely
chopped. The two are placed together
and laid upon them may be boned sar-
dine. q little salmon, lobster, OF any
s.l..e! IA = A. sS.:| Sa'is'sa + sa.stsalSsss ssT
crisp leaf Of lettuce.
Az most housekeepers keep nayon-
nsise on hand this dish 10 quickly
prepared. and at very little cost, too.
For lunch this makes quite 4 substan-
tial meal Those who Ike peppers
will nnd q Eprinkling Of the green
shells both attractive and tasty.
Another inexpensive salad quickly
prepared Is made by mixing two ten
cent squares Of cream cheese with
enough cream or milk to form a paste,
To this 10 added q small onion
chopped nne. half cup OF any kind
Of nuts chopped. and salt TO taste,
This is piled upon lettuce leaves, each
one gArnished with q sprig Of parsley.
In making chicken salad II one runs
short Of the meat nice way Of help
ing out is to incloss the salad in
ring Of ham Jelly You make just
plain jelly with the gelatin slightly
salt, and when almost cold beat in
little cream or the white OF an egg
and half-cup Of potted ham. Place
ia ring shape upon the dish and fll
with the chicken salad, when you will
have a most delicious and attractive
looking salad
Any bits Of food left over In the ice
box can be used up TO make a stufing
Of tomatoes. The inside of the toma-
to is taken out and mixed with almost
I anything at hand I have tasted the
combination of rice, a few nuts a
hard boiled egg. sprig Of parsley.
and tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley as filling and found It very
appetizing Salt and pepper to taste
are added and then the tomatoes are
filled. They can be baked in the oven
or put on the ice to chill just as one
prefers the raw or cooked food. Both
ways taste good
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
sunar Pls.

One teacup sweet milk, one and one.
half cups sugar. not quite half-cup
-four or cornstarcb, one teaspoonful Of
vanilla hayoring. This win make fill
ing for one r.e baked in large pie tin.
Bake without top crust.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
4as learned pItfIeuIt Lanouane.

Mrs. H. J. Camp, the fist white
woman who ever made a permanent
missionary home in Central Arabia.
is now engaged 81 special charitable
work in Maine. Mrs. Camp spesks ana
reads Arabic like native.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
Mashed potato pouahnuta.

Take two tablespoonfuls of butter.
one cup Of mashed potatoes. one and
one-halt cups of sugar, ons cup Of
sweet milk. four cups OF -four. two
eggs well beaten. with a little salt,
two teaspoons Of baking powder and
fry in hot lard. These ARE delicious.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
sreadcrumb Pudding.

Two cups bread crumbs, one cup
sugar, one cupful molases, one-haif cup
raIsIns, little salt and cinnamon and
two cups sweet milk, bake one-half
hour, stirring often. then add four
cups sweet milk and bake two hours
longer. 1t viii whey and can scarcely
be told from an Indian pudding. Serve
hot with butter or cold with cream
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10

tiers reunion. at Pryor Oklahoma, to
be held from the 18th to 25th Of
August. 1912.
The following named gentlemen are
requested to be here on the above
date:
w. G. Rogers. principal chief OF the
Cherokee nation. skiatook. Okla; s.
H. Mayes, ex-chlef Cherokee nation.
Pryor, Okla; C. J. Harris, ex-chief
Cherokee nation. Greenbrier. Okla;
It. NJ. Burlington. ex-chief Cherokee
nation, Vinita. Okla; George w.
Swimmer, second chief Cherokee ma
tion, Rose, okla; David NJ. Faulkner,
second chief Cherokee nation, Clare
more, Okla. James NJ Keys. ex-chief
justice supreme court. Cherokee ma
tion, Pryor, Okla Lou Lynch, ex-asso-
ciate justice supreme court OF Chero-
kee nation. stilwell. Okla; b. Alberty,
associate justice Of supreme court
Cherokee nation, Stilwell. Okla
Cherokee senator's L. y. Bell vi
nita; d. w. Lipe. Claremore: W. F.
Sanders, Claremore; @. w. Mayes
Pryor; Charles Fargo. Muldrow J. r.
Gunter. Muldrow. Walter Agnew. Mus,
kogee. connell Bogers. Ft Gibson; r.
NJ. Wolf. Tahlequah; r. b. Ross. Tab
lequah: Levi cookston. Cookston; vii
liam fIarnage, TahieQuah; c. o. Frye
sallsaw: r. w Lindsay. Chouteau; j
L. Baugh. chouteau; @. o. Sanders
wauhillau; William Davis. Ketchum;
}. NJ. Bell. yinita D. P. Brewer Mus
kogee.
Cherokee houncilors W. H. Mayes
Tip; r. L. Rider, Westville; J. r. Nc
lntosh. Chelsea: D. w. vann, Pryor;
Mccoy Smith, Braggs: Robert Hanks,
Braggs; Marina Daniels. vinita; Oce
Benge Of Greenbrier; l.. b. Smith
Southwest City. Mo-; Tom Thompson,
Vnita: Frank Billlngslea, Vinita;
Johnson Falling, lrairland; j. W. Mil
Ter, FairIand; William Howell, Prairie
City; Frank Connor, Fairland Robert
Hanks, Webbers Falls. John Sanders,
Chelsea And any other members Of
Cherokee national council who may
have been omitted-Pryor Clipper
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-10
PROGRAM FOR OLD
SETTLERS REUNION

al Whitaker park, Pryor, Okla
August 18th to 18th, 1872 A part oi
the program. The old settlers home
win be under a large tent open on
Monday morning the nineteenth and
viii be open uDtn the close. Every
one residing In the Cherokee nation
prior TO statehood is expected TO reg
ister. Books and secretaries win be
IN the tent at all hours.
Sunday school children rally On
Monday the 18th headed by brass
band.
Republican rally on Tuesday, the
20th. The republican executive com
n1itiee Ii composed of r. Avery. Ed
Crawford and Charley Burgess.
Democratic rally OF Wednesday.
21st The democratic executive cox
mittee Is composed Of ]. 81. Keys. ".
z. NIckIin. Dr. G. W. Hflley.
There will be speaking every day
by old settlers and candidates.
The A. o. U. W. viii have rally on
the grounds Saturday with speakers
and win pay a death claIm to Mrs.
lawson.
PrgTom for other days given later.
Everybody come and see the biggest
time ever pulled off in Pryor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
WORLDS CONGRESS CHEMISTS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. A..
With an attendance representing the
leading countries of the world and en-
hracing many men who have earned
everlasting fame by delying into the
hidden secrets Of nature and setting
to work forces heretofore undreamed
of. the eighth International congress
of Applied Chemistry was formally
opened in this city today with an ad-
dress of welcome by President Taft.
In many respects the gathering is the
most notable ever assembled in the
national capital Among the distin-
guished chemists in attendance are
Sir William Ramsey. the great author
ity on radium; DR.. Z. G. Acheson of
Niagara, the inventor of carborundum;
Prof. William L. Perkins OF Manches-
ter England, who is known as the
father OF the aniline dye industry; DIT.
Samuel Eyde of Norway, who devel-
oped the electrical process of extract
ing nitrogen from the air; Sir Bower
ton Redwood, the worlds leading
authority on petroleum; Prof. n. L.
l1indet, representing the French min
istry Of agriculture; Court Councillor
DR.. Alexander Bauer and DIR. Edmund
Stassny of Vienna, and DR.. A J. NJ.
van Waterschool van der Gracht, di.
rector of the government institute for
the geological exploration Of the
Netherlands.
Today was devoted TO the formal
opening proceedings of the congress
Tomorrow will be spent in the inspec
ton of the various government build
ings, after which the delegates viii
| adjourn 10 New York, where several
days will be spent in discussing scien,
| fife questions. With the close of the
New York sessions the foreign visit
ors will be taken on a tour of the
country for the inspection Of various
| indnstrial centers-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
COLONEL ALLISON RETIREs

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. 4.--Col-
James n Allison, chief commissary
Of the Eastern Division and one Of the
best known officers of the United
states Army, was retired today on ae-
count of age. At the age of II Col
Allison enlisted as a private in the
Thirty-ninth Kentucky Infantry, and
served in the ranks OF that command
until the end OF the civil war. In
1867 he received an appointment to
West Point and graduated in 1871,
among his classmates being the late
General Frederick D. Grant. Major
General George W. Davis, Lieutenant
Fred Schwatka the Arctic explorer
and Lieutenant John Mckinney, who
was killed by the Cheyennes in Wyo.
ming. From 1871 until 1890 Colonel
Allison was on duty in the West and
IN those years he became noted as an
Indian fighter. In the war with Spain
he was the chief commissary of the
corps. After that he went to the Phil.
ippines where he was in several of
the hard campaigns that followed the
war with Spain Col. Allison's retire.
ment leaves in the active ranks of the
army only two officers who fought for
the preservation of the Union a halt
century ago. They are Daniel w. Arm.
old of the quartermaster's department,
who will retire one week from today
and Col John L. Glen, THE drummer
boy of Chickamauga," who will reach
the age limit next summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
CITY TAX LEVY
Of PAST YEAR
NAMED AGAIN
Three Dollars on Hundred (;
Total Valuation of City
Property Is
S2,315.S29.04

Three dollars on every hundred dol.
lars is the tax rate that has been fix
ed by the city for the coming year.
This is the same rate that was paid
last year, there being no increase OF
decrease.
The total valuation Of real and per
sonal property in the city as deter
mined by the assessor is $2,315,S $500
which is an increase of approximately
$4,000 over last years valuation oil
city property.
The ordinance providing for this
levy specifies that four mills on ev'
cry dollar of property valuation shall
be used for the payment Of salaries OF
officers and ordinary and contingent
expenses not other wise provided for;
12 mills for street repair and i'm
provement; II mills for interest on
the public debt: mills for sewerage
and sinking fund.
The tax ordinance becomes effective
upon publication as provided by law
II having been approved by Mayor
Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
OLD RULES
WON'T WIN.

Murray Crane will assist Boss
Barnes in managing the Taft cam
paign. Mr.. crane as ever, will step
very softly in the back room at head
quarters and whisper his schemes
and orders when he is not consulting
men of the enormous big interests he
represents in the United states sen
ate as to how they can spend their
money TO advantage in politics this
year Mr.. Crane has proved himself
master in linking up finance and
politics.
But promoting special privileges in
a steam-rolIered body like the Taft
convention is vastly different from
bamboozling the 1S,5OOOOO old and
5000 600 new voters who have the
power in their hands this year to
choose the president
Murray Crane and Boss William
Barnes. corruptionists, know all the
old games Of practical politics. They
know how to swap and when to buy.
But what men of straw they will be
IN the hands Of 5,OOO,G 600 clear-eyed
Young men xith the hope of the coun'
try in their hearts and their minds
set on its real prosperity and prog
ress.
Men who have been playing the
same of politics all their lives. the
dishonest end Of the game. and men
who have been allowing it to be done
WITHOUT a protest, as Taft has done
and is doing, and as Roosevelt did
until he was thrown out Of the circle
that was benefited. are not fit to
have charge of the affairs of this gov
eminent.
Governor woodrow Wilson stands
far above men who are but pawns
in the hands Of special interests. II
becomes more and more evident
every day that if We want to improve
conditions woodrow Wilson must be
placed in power and the corrupt
bosses and the men controlled by
them. must be put aside.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
BROTHERHOOD ST. ANDREW

CHICAGO, H., Sept. NEARLY one
thousand Episcopal laymen from all
sections Of the country gathered at
the University OF Chicago today for
the annual convention Of the Brother.
hood OF st. Andrew. The gathering
was opened this morning with a meet
ing OF the national council OF the
brotherhood THE Bible" will be the
theme OF discussion tomorrow and or
Friday PRAYER" will be the principal
subject Bishop Anderson, Bishop
Lloyd and other noted Episcopal
churches are among the scheduled
speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Mrs.
Gertrude Atherton. the well-known
novelist, is making stump speeches
in California in behalf of the candi-
dacy OF Woodrow Wilson. The writer,
whose ideal OF American statesman
ship heretofore has been Alexander
Hamilton, the first ''reactionary" says
that Wilson is the hope of democracy.
The Roosevelt movement is re-
ferred to as a religious crusade" de-
clares Mrs. Atherton. ITO me il
seems more in the nature of a hys-
terical revival"
Although Mrs, Atherton attacks the
ex-president in her speeches, she ad-
mits that she has sneaking liking
for him because he is 100 per cent
male"
Seventy years ago Charlotte
Bronte invented Roosevelt in the
character Of Rochester" said Mrs.
Atherton in a recent address in this
city. Since that time women have
loved Rochester, the man who was
100 per cent male. | confess that /
have a sneaking affection for the
type. Rochester was a colossal bluff
fer, the self-sufficient man. Roosevelt
is OF that sort
Woodrow Wilson is a man who al.
ways exercises self-control. He will
never be found acting like a bull
moose. II will never be possible to
call Woodrow Wilson Woody, as
Roosevelt is called Teddy
Il confess that / can not see much
difference in the personal platforms
OF Wilson and Roosevelt, save that
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

one was read and the other beloved.
Roosevelt throws of epigrams and be-
tween them are sentences that mean
nothing. have never heard or seen
a sentence Of Wilson's that was not
packed with thought.
Roosevelt, if ] may use a vulgar.
ism, is given to shooting off his
mouth. OF | might say, his teeth.
Roosevelt in his platform promises
to improve the conditions OF labor
and 20 eradicate child labor. ! don't
think that ii ever occurred to any.
body that while he was president he
did practically nothing to improve the
conditions of labor. | don't think
that the need OF legislation in the
matter of the white slave traffic ap.
pealed to so virtuous man as Mr.
Roosevelt. He was too sheltered,
especially in his family life, TO know
about such things. While he was
president children were working 16
and II hours a day in the southern
factories. but he did nothing in the
matter then. .....
Recently Mr.. Roosevelt has burst
out for suffrage. Wilson is opposed
TO suffrage and is too honest to say
that he is for it. He has a few old
fashioned prejudices. But the best
way to correct them is to vote for
Wilson and convince him by that
means that suffrage is a good thing.
Mrs. Anterior said that before
RoOsevelts platform was made pub,
lie he said that it would be denounced
as socialistic and anarchistic, but
she said she had failed to discover
anything to the effect in it,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
FORESTRY coNvENTIoN.

VICTORIA, 3. c.. Sept 4.-The
fourteenth annual convention of the
Canadian Forestry association began
Ia this city today with an uhusualdy
large atfendancs.f TIE Pf program; s=sssss ;;sre
pared for the convention extends over
three days and provides for addresses
of the most practical character By
many leaders in forestry and lumber
ing in Canada and the United States
Sir Richard Mcbride and a number Of
other public officials OF prominence
are taking an active part in the con
vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
=
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
q q & q = .
SUNDAY CLOSING
OF PosToFFIcEs.
CChicsgo Record-Herald.)

Chicago Record-Herald)
The new rule closing first and sec
end class postoffices on Sundays may
cause inconvenience to a few people
but the public will soon adjust its bus
mess 10 it, and encouragement will be
given by the lack Of mail deliveries on
that day to the observance of Sunday
as q day of rest.
Keeping open these offices on Sun
days has meant work seven days in
the week for many of the employees in
the postal service. They. like other
workers. are entitled to one days
rest in the week, and their work is so
specialized that they can hardly get
il unless labor at postofices is gener-
ally suspended on Sunday. Special de-
livery letters are to be sent TO the
personst O whom they are addressed,
and anyone desiring TO have a letter
reach promptly its destination on sun
day should be willing 70 pay the small
fee required for such delivery.
Sunday work is necessity in some
businesses, but it hardly seems neces-
sary IN postofices. Nearly all of us
would be better on TO give up all
thought of business on Sundays, and
the receipt Of personal correspondence
is not vitality important on that day
The old-time, peaceful Sunday has
nearly passed away, but some of its
beneficial features should and can be
restored
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05
This DATE IN HISTORY"

September ;
176f-Zachariah PouIson. publisher OF
the first daily new spaper IN the
United States. born in Phtla-
deIphia. Dded there, July 81,
Is4z
1774-First Continental Congress as
sembled in Carpenters Hall,
philadelphia.
fsO5-Malta capitulated to the British
1s42-Iyord Ashburton left the United
States, after having concluded
the important treaty that bears
his name.
lS47-Jesse James. the noted bandit
born IN Clay County, Mo. Killed
in ST. Joseph, Mo. April 3. 1881
lS75-Great Britain paid the indemni
wtadr var etaoinhrdlucmfwyI
" awarded in the Alabama
claims. .sis AZ ~
IsgS-Oueen Wilhemina Of the Meth
erlands assembled the throne.
I9O5--Japanese and Russian ENJOYS
signed the treaty OF peace a.
Portsmouth, n. "
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

In almost every state platform
adopted this year we find this: we
pledge ourselves to enact a new re
yised and simplified code of criminal
proeeduse." TAFT favors il the Tar as
sociations favor it. the political part
les favor II, children cryfor it, dogs
stand up on their hind less and beg
for it, but we don't get it. Who is
Withholding this boon?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Governor Wilson is playing base
ball on the lawn at Sea Grit Prac-
ticing up for that home run he viii
make November 5?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

II is said the club women of Cali
fornia are nearly all for President
Taft. How, We inquire to know, do
the housewives stand?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

What do you think of this? The
doctor who OBLIGATED and introduced
the stork at the Aston house got a
fec or present of $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Euprides remarked that money
finds friends for men Notice how
successfully that has worked in the
case of legislative agent. John d.
Archbold?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

1t is reported that 1OO,OOO,OO0 gal
Ions of ice cream were made, sold and
consumed in this country during the
last fiscal year. This throws a chill
into the folks who are discussing the
high cost of living and how TO avoid
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Orozco is so angry because Presi
dent TAFT will not intervene in The
Mexican trouble that he said if he
met Mr.. Taft he would slap his face
We would like to see a moving pic
ture of what would happen aftei
Orozco tried il.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Lefty Louie has been seen in the
mountains of Colorado near Durango.
.Iouie" will be found in all parts OF
the country. except the part where
be really is.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Miltse and Mayors. OF the Giants
have the best batting average or any
battery in the major leagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Yuma now has yachting club. Not
long ago it organized a swimming
club We may expect fishing club
which, OF course, will DE followed by
an Ananias club. II always had the
Canadian club.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Honest Tom is the first of the
Detroit aldermen charged with brib'
cry TO be placed on trial When any
person places Honest" before your
name you might as well go before the
Judge of the criminal court and enter
a plea of guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

The TransvaaI mine in Sonora,
looted by rebels Friday. is owned by
Cincinnati parties. This is likely TO
bring on Intervention. Taft's neigh.
tors can't stand for such work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

so the cats can have the freedom Of
the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

II is a Thousand times better even
10 stumble in an effort TO do the right
thing than IL is to stand still and not
take any step at ali. Men are rot
Judged so much by the speed and reg
uIarity of their progress on the way
az they are by the direction in which
they have set their faces.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Euprides remarked that money
finds friends for men. Notice how
successfully that has worked in the
case of legislative agent. John D.
Archbold?
Lefty Louie has been seen in the
mountains of Colorado near Durango.
sIOuie" will be found in all parts of
the country. except the part where
be really is.
The Transvaal mine in Sonora,
looted by rebels Friday, is owned by
Cincinnati parties. This is likely TO
bring on intervention. Tafts neigh
tors can't stand for such work.
Yuma now has yachting club. Not
long ago it organized a swimming
club We may expect a Gshing club
which, Of course. will DE followed by
an Ananias club. 1t always had the
Canadian club.
1t is reported that 1OO.OOO,OOO gal
Ions of ice cream were made, sold and
consumed in this country during the
last fiscal year. This throws a chill
into the folks who are discussing the
high cost of living and how to avoid
il.
Orozco is so angry because Presi-
dent Taft will not intervene in the
Mexican trouble that he said if he
met Mr.. Taft he would slap his face
We would like to see a moving pic
ture of what would happen after
Orozco tried it.
Honest" Tom is the first of the
Detroit aldermen charged with brio-
cry 10 be placed on trial. when any
person places Honest" before your
name you might as well go before the
Judge of the criminal court and enter
a plea of guilty.
II is a thousand times better even
70 stumble in an effort TO do the right
thing than It is to stand still and not
take any step at ali. Men are rot
Judged so much by the speed and reg
ularity of their progress on the way
as they are by the direction in which
they have set their faces.
There is not a single class Of me
nation" says Governor Wilson. that
ought to demand that it should be &C
cupying constantly the center Of the
stage sure. That's right, and u
he had said man" instead Of class
we would have known who he meant
without asking for two guesses.
Heaven help the young man wa
thinks it is smart to get drunk ex
claims the Nebraska Journal. Heaven
can't. That young man is like the gir
who thinks il is smart to run VIII
the young man who Is fast HEAVIER
hasn't anything to work on in eithel
case.
Some eastern 3uledicai men nov
declare mat common house cats ar
afflicted with infantiIe paralysis.
this should prove true end ii is foun'
tabbies have been contracting the dis
case from the children, there is moth
Ing left TO do but isolate the chiidrel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

There is not a single class OF me
nation" SAYS Governor Wilson. mat
ought to demand that it should be oc-
cupying constantly the center OF the
stage" sure. That's right, and II
he had said man" instead Of class
we would have known who he meant
xithout asking for two guesses.