davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
osweao College.

Oswego College for Young Women
at Oswego, Kans., has opened the new
year with a fine student body and
very strong force of teachers. This
college is attracting wide attention be-
cause Of its many practical features
for the training of young women and
the high standards it has set for all
it's departments. The new announce
ments include a Famous Artists
Concert Course" with Mr.. Emil
Liebling the noted musical educator
and Maud Powell, the famous Ameri-
can violinist, and Madam Jensen
Wylie, the great German-American
soprano, as the leading artists. Such
events serve to establish the reputa
tion of this college as a muical center
of the highest type The school has
its own faculty artists, a fine glet
club. and many other features of ar
tistic and practical merit.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. H.
BY winning today's game from Boston,
the Giants gained new confidence in
the struggle to wrest the worlds
from the speed boys.
The score for the series is now Bos-
tons, New York 2.
Marquard again demonstrated that
he is the master of the Red Sox and
held them scoreless after the second
inning. O'Brien was Stahl's choice,
but he Jared badly at the hands of the
Giants. When the first inning was
over the New Workers had made five
runs off the former Denverite. Collins
relieved O'Brien and stopped the
Giants. scoring.
Boston went out in order in the first
Inning. For New York Devore ground
ed out. Doyle was safe on an intield
hit. Doyle stole second. Snodgrass
famed. Murray took first on an infield
hit, Doyle going to third. o'Brien
lbalked and Doyle went home, Murray
lgoing to second Murray scored on
IMerkle's double. Herzog doubled
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

such sale and order guardians deed
to be made in obedience to the order
of sale.
Under the statutes existing at state
hood no sale of minors or incompe-
tents estate could be made except by
the county court having jurisdiction TO
appoint a guardian. Such jurisdiction
once obtained was co-extensive with
the state and to the exclusion of any
other county. This was not changed
by the constitution. the court holds.
Other opinions by Justice Williams
were:
Ruth Gray, by next friend, VS.. J. H.
Connell, president and manager of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Stillwell, Payne county, reversed
in part, sustained in part; Lee May
VS.. James Fitzpatrick, Grady county,
dismissed; ]. A. Hunter VS.. Ula NJ.
Hines and others, Kiowa county, dis
missed; NJ. T. Jones,vs ]. R. Bos-
took, Jackson county, affirmed; Ed
Goss VS.. Laura Sorrell, Custer county,
affirmed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
cherokees Included in Exempt Home
stead Decision.

Some question having arisen as to
the position the Cherokees occupy in
the recent supreme court decision, the
following communication from w. G.
Rogers. principal chief of the Cher
okee Nation. bearing on the matter,
will be of much interest to all persons
OF Cherokee blood:
Tahlequah, Oct. I. 1912
Mr. a. III. Collins,
Surveyor and Engineer,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sir: Yours in reference to de-
cision of the supreme court in the In
dian tax matter at hand and will say
that we (the Cherokee Nation) were
in the same decision and received the
benefit of the case in which all home
steads were exempt, notwithstanding
the degree of blood, and all other
lands are taxable except in the case
of restricted full blood Indians
Yours respectfully,
w. c. ROGERS,
Principal Chief Cherokee Nation
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
300 CASES FACE
SUPREME COURT
The Highest judicial Body viii Open
Eight Months Term Today

Washington, Oct. 13.-The United
States supreme court will begin its
annual eight-months' term Monday. be-
ing the first OF the government ma
chimes TO resume activity this fall. All
the members of the court are in the
city making an exception to the gen.
eral rule of late years, when at least
one seat on the bench has been vacant
when court convened
Absence of President Taft from the
city will result in q postponement of
the customary visit of the justices 70
the white house. Ordinarily nothing
more than this visit would occupy the
attention Of the court on the opening
Gay, but it is probable that Chief JUS
tice White will take advantage of the
opportunity to make a gain on the
docket by allowing attorneys to file
such motions as they may have pre-
pared.
Twenty less cases are on the docket
than a year ago However, there are
more than 500 docketed, enough to
consume the time of the court for two
years. if it did nothing else. Argu-
ment on a number Of important cases
will engage the attention Of the court
after Monday.
One of the first cases to be taken up
Twill be the so-called bath tub trust
suit. After that the court will listen
Ito second argument of the inter
mountain rate case, involving trans
continental rates to Spokane and
ROCKY mountain cities. A series OF
especially assigned cases will test the
validity Of contracts by railway and
express companies.
No decision win be announced BY
, the court in all probability until Mon
day. October 21 A number of i'm
portant cases have been under advise
ment during the summer. Among these
are forty-five state rates gases, OF
two-cent fare cases." the Union Pa
. cific merger suit and the hard coal
' case. Because of the vast amount
: lof work involved in the state rate case
r a decision in them is not looked foi
t. Iuntil later in the term, however.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
vlnlta Boy Promoted.

Clifford Gilstrap, age -, who set in
to learn telegraphy last November,
and who has been working as an ap-
prentice boy at Bluejacket passed
through here this morning over the
Katy to take charge of station at
Maize. the second station this side OF
Wagner, in Mayes county. Young
Gilstrap has made wonderful pro
gress, having worked himself up to q
station of his own in eleven months
without the aid of any one, and his
friends and schoolmates here will nc
doubt rejoice to learn of his success
The Katy knows a good boy wneI
they see him.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

flood. BY the irony OF fate the car
made it through all the hard places
until Jones creek was reached, Just
above Kelso where the bottom was
too slick and the water killed the en-
gine. A man coming in from the field
pulled the car out at bargain price"
of dollar explaining that a dollar
and half was the customary charge,
and speaking as though this water hole
was an asset of the neighborhood.
BY a generous application OF water
from the hose the car came back to
fairly good condition about noon and
lis out 10Y riding" this evening as
"peart" as ever.
This new Overland car is outdis
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct H.
big Jef" Tesreau was the choice of
McGraw to oppose Smoky" Joe Wood,
the Red Sox star moundsman today in
the third game of the worlds cham
pionship series between the New York
Nations and Boston Americans. In
spite of the fact that Wood came out
victorious in the opening game in
which these two pitchers were pitted
against each other, the crowd cheered
Justify when Tesreau was announced
as the HEAVIER for the Giants The
Boston crowd and many American
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
GAME TO PROTEST
STAYED TO APPLAUD

New York, Oct lit is said that
two-thirds of the half-thousand busi-
ness men who heard Governor Will
sons speech before the Omaha Com
mercial Club last Saturday, came to
protest but remained to applaud. The
speaker converted the mass of his re-
publican hearers into enthusiastic
champions of trade expansion. through
reciprocity and the revival
of the American merchant marine.
There ran through Governor Will
sons Omaha speech the thrill OF that
prophecy which was voiced so memor-
ably by President Mckinley in his ad-
monition to the American people on
the day Of his assassination.
Mr. Mckinley said at Buffalo on that
|September day, 1901:
I'VE have vast and intricate busi-
ness, built up through years of toll
and struggle, in which every part of
the country has had its stake-which
will not permit either of neglect or
of undue selfishness. No narrow, sor-
did policy will subserve it. The great
est skill and wisdom ON the part Of
the manufacturers and producers will
be required to hold and increase it.
Our capacity to produce has de.
lveloped so enormously and our prod
ucts have so multiplied that the
lproblem Of more markets requires oul
urgent and immediate attention. Only
la broad and enlightened policy viii
keep what we have. No other policy
will get more.
I'VE must not repose in fancied Sc
Icurity on the assumption that we cal
forever sell everything and buy littl'
or nothing.
"The period of exclusiveness i
past. The expansion of our trade ant
commerce is the pressing problem
Commercial wars are Improbable.
policy of good will and friendly trad
relations will prevent reprisals Rec
procity treaties are in harmony wit
the spirit of the times; measures q
retaliation are not.
I'VE must encourage our merchan
, marine. We must have more ships
! They must be under the America
flag-built and manned and owned b
Americans"
. There is no sentence of this unto
! getable farewell deliyerance of a grei
i republican president that was not pa
alleled by the democratic presidents
candidate at Omaha on Saturday.
But Mr.. Mckinley did not have h
= party behind him.
6 There is no doubt on the oth'
I hand, that Governor Wilson speak
! not only for a united democracy, y
also for that new and improved intel
4 gence of the country which broke in
,, repentant republican cheers at Omai
> and which is above all party names.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
MARQUARD AGAIN DEFEATS
BOSTON AMERICAN LEAGERS

scoring Merkle. Meyers was safe at
first on an infield hit. Herzog was
held at third. Herzog scored on a
double steal and on a bad throw to
the plate by Yerkes, Meyers took third
and scored moment later on Fletch-
er's bunt. Fletcher was caught nap
ping at first.
Boston came back in the first of the
second and made two runs, but Mar
GUARD settled down after that and held
them safe. The only time the Red
Sox were dangerous after the second
inning was in the first of the fourth.
Stahl scored an infeld hit Wagner
flew out. Cady singled, Stahl taking
third. Collins grounded to Fletcher
who threw to Doyle in time to catch
Cady. Doyle then completed the
double play by throwing out Collins al
first
Bv innings. r.. +
Boston 02O 900 600
New York 500 900 OO@- II
Batteries O'Brien, Collins ant
Cady; Marquard and Meyers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
joe WOOD AGAIN HOLDS
GIANTS AND BOSTON WINS

League supporters from all over the
country cheered madly when Wood
took the mound Boston started the
scoring in the first half of the second
inning. This however did not dampen
the ardor of the Giants, who as on
yesterday fought magnificent uphill
battle. Boston won hard earned vic
tory by the score of to /.
BY innings: r. II. +.
Boston 01O 100 00l- 8 8 /
New York 600 600 t00- 8 1
Batteries: Wood and Cady; Tes-
reau, Ames and Meyers Umpires,
|oLoughlin. Evans. Rigler and Klein.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
oklahoma Higher Courts.

oklahoma City, Oct. 1O--Titles to
nronertv the value of which probably
,rill reach millions of dollars were set
fled in an opinion by Justice Williams
of the supreme court, reversing and re-
,nanding the case of w. II. Dewalt
against silas 4. Cune and Others ap-
nealed fran me district court OF
Mayes county It was held that a
county oaIfs having acquired lurlsdic'
tior Of sHa person and estate of a
v,;nor M order the sale of the land
= snch misaor situated in another
co,ntv The aourt may also confirm
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

Fenway Park, Boston, Mass, Oct. II.
was the choice of Stahl in
the fifth game of the worlds series
today to pitch against Mathewson, the
veteran Giant moundsman. The crowd
today was larger than that of Thurs
day and Boston fans and the team
were confident the Red Sox would win
today's game, and by SO doing practi-
cally cinch the worlds championship
for they think Joe Wood invincible
and he will undoubtedly be sent
against the New Workers again Mon
day. The American Leaguers started
the scoring in the second inning when
two guns were piled up against Matty
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
Kate Barnard Inspects Jail.

Miss Kate Barnard inspected the
county Jail yesterday and found every
thing in good shape. She complement
ed Sheriff Ridenhour very highly for
the manner in which the jail was kept
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
FROM KANSAS CITY
BY AUTOMOBILE.
Jones Creek the First Real Obstacle
Encountered.

NJ. e. Milford came in from Kan
sas City last evening with Robert Rat
cliff and Fred Kelley in Mr. Milford's
new Overland car. While the two
young gentlemen went to St Louis
Monday night with Sam Leforce's cat
tie. by arrangement they left the Katy
at sedalia on their return trip and
ioined Mr.. Milford at Kansas City.
Under Bob's management the car
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
BOSTON WITHIN ONE GAME
Of WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

The veterans nerve was undisturbed
by this. however, and he went on the
mound in the succeeding innings and
worked as only the great Mathewson
can work. 1t was another uphill fight
for the Giants and again their game
ness drew cheer after cheer from the
great crowd However they could
never over come the lead and Boston
won.
BY innings: X. ii. II.
New York 900 600 1000 / l
Boston COZ 900 600 9 0
Batteries: Mathewson and Meyers;
Bedient and Cady. Umpires, Evans,
KLEIN, OLoughlin and Rigler
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
GUARANTY FUND
SHOWS BALANCE
Statement Shows Cash on Hand
Amounting to $4,000.

The quarterly statement showing
the condition OF the bank guaranty
fund for the quarter ending Septem-
Der 30. given out Thursday by F. G.
Dennis, treasurer, shows cash on hand
in the fund to the amount of s110,-
|974SS, as against $44,O21.2S in June.
The statement follows:
Cash on hand June 80, 1878 44,021.2S
Collections on assessments S5.175.72
Collections on failed banks
Night and Day
bank, Ok City $40. .7SS.O9
First State bank,
Kiefer ... 1920
Almo State bank,
Muskogee -. 1,4s5.OO
Columbia Bank y
+. Co, Ok. City $4,000
p & NJ. bank, Ok
lahoma City s,91S.0O
Greek Bank & T.
Co., Sapulpa 6710
First State bank,
Shattuck -. l,oStOS
S2,l47.27
Rebate on court costs. -. $50
Total .......,.. sls1. .s4s.77
Rebate to State banks. ,.$ $3.50
Settlements on tailed
banks
Night and Day
bank, ok. City.s S,313,75
Columbia Bank G $50
t, Co.. Ok. City 1900
Bank of Snyder. 1895
Creek Bank a Il.
Co, Sapulpa ). 100000
lState Guaranty
bank, wAtonga SssS4
Almo State bank,
/ Muskogee -. 7e4162
First State bank,
shattuck ~. 216.55
p. & M. bank, Ok
lahoma City. 2,11151
Farmers and Mer-
chants bank Sa-
pulpa ... lO,186.67
33,7S939
ICourt costs and witness fees $4,000
Interest paid ON warrants. 14,1101G
Cashon hand as follows
( Cash in banks $110,s29S0 *
Certificates of de-
e noait nm hand 145 5S
-- 110,974.8S.
|
i Total ........... .$161. .s49.77
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
SAYS RINGS BELONG TO GIRL
Given In Token Of BetrothaI, She Need
Not Marry to Keep Them, Rules
Pennsylvania Judge.

Blairville, Pa.-A girl owns her en-.
gagement rings. whether or not they
lead to her marrying the donor. So
rules Justice Gelb Of this place.
Miss Josephine Graham and Charles
vachal, both Of Salisbury, became en-.
gagged to be married two years ago.
Vachal presented a diamond ring to
his fiancee. following this with another
ring later.
Vachal some time ago told her Of o
circumstance that temporarily would
prevent their marriage, and asked for
the rings. promising to return them at
her request. as she did not consider
the engagement broken. Miss Graham
later requested the return Of the rings.
but vachal 10 alleged to have refused
them.
Suit for their recovery was brought
by the girl. At the hearing before Jus.
tice 0efb the rings were returned to
tho young woman and vachal paid the
costs Of the suit.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
WILL TEMPT ANY APPETITE
Dinner Table DeIicacIes That Are Just
Little Out Of the
Ordinary.

Crate a large potato and then mix
1t with enough creamy milk to make
a flowing batter, add an egg yoik and
white beaten separately, two table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and a
pinch Of powdered cinnamon. Bake
covered until solid and soft through,
then put meringue on top and brown
/. this in the oven.
To make another simple pudding
take the weight Of two eggs in butter,
flour and sugar; melt the butter and
sugar and then add the flour Divide
the yolks and whites. beating the
yolks and adding them first and the
whites afterward. Put in the rind
OF one lemon and beat all we'll togeth-
er. Then pour the mixture into cups
and beat all well together.
Sliced stuffed olives and Philadel-
rhia cream cheese between thin slices
Of rye bread makes q palatable late
supper sandwich.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
TASTY DISH FOX bneakrasT
viii Prove Desirable Change From
the Staple Preparations So Long
In General Use.

When the usual fried, boiled and
scrambled eggs have become tiresome
try this for simple breakfast or
luncheon dish. 1t is easy to make
pleasing to both eye and taste. Put
a small piece Of butter on a little
earthenware ramekin; allow 1t to
melt, then add the crumbs from a
slice Of, either fresh or stale bread
well moistened with couple OF
tablespoonfuls of milk, and either one
or two eggs slightly beaten. Stir all
the ingredients for moment, then
sprinkle over the top from one to two
tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese; sea-
son we'll and cook either on top OF
the stove or in slow oven. AS soon
as the mixture begins to pun up and
slightly brown, remove from the fire
and serve in the ramekin at once.
The ramelSins either with or without
lids can be purchased for a very rea-
sonable sum, and will be found most
convenient for individual dishes OF
this description.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Idaho Springs, Colorado, July l, 1912.
Pursuant to the action of the Dem
ocratic Central committee Of the
First judicial district of Colorado, at
a meeting held in Littleton, Colo, on
June 29th 1912, notice is hereby
given that an Assembly Of delegates,
representing the Democratic party
of the First judicial district of Colo
rado, is hereby called for, and will
be held on, Monday, the fifth day
of August, A. D. 1912, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon' Of
said day, in Grange hall, in the City
of Arvada, Colorado, for the purpose
of nominating primary ticket to be
submitted to the Democratic voters
Of the First judicial district Of Colo
RADIO.
The offices for which nominations
will be made are:
One District Judge,
One District Attorney.
The Assembly will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before it.
The total number of delegates to
the Judicial Assembly shall be
seventy-two (72). apportioned among
the several counties of the district
| az follows:
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
Subscribe for the Observer.
KEEPING IN TOUCH

With the growth of COM
munities and increased acti-
vitles of our population, the
personal touch Of friends is
apt to be lost. You meet
congenial people. form pleas
ant acquaintanceships, make
friends that become dear to
you. But the restless spirit
of the age causes separations.
and meetings become less
frequent. You grow away
from those to whom your in
clination is to hold fast.
However. withour modem
telephone facilities. "out pf
sight. out Of mind" should
not be true. The use ofthe
long cetelephone keeps
the fires Of friendship burn
ing brightly. Distance
doesn't prevent a social call
friendlychat-~ extending
congratulations expressing
words Of sympathy-in fact,
saying to a friend just what
you would say if you called
in person at his home. Let
tiers are apt to be more or
less formal. while the tele-
phone preserves that init
mate touch Of friendship so
likely to be lost otherwise.
There is not the slightest
necessity for letting friend
ships grow cold through
neglect while you have the
long distance telephone. By
the way. are you getting out
Of your telephone all the
comfort and convenience
there is in ita
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE MO
1nEcaApH COMPANY.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
LETTER GOES BY EXPRESS
Western Man Writss to Aunt In East,
Usino Forty.Two Sheets Of Pa
psr for Messages.

Walla Walla, Wash.-When Mrs. F.
]. Lapointe Of Hudson, Mass, wrote
and chided her nephew. Ralph Hodge,
q telegraph operator Of this city. for
neglect In writing to his aunt. she did
not anticipate the literary avalanche
that her words were destined to pre-.
cipitate.
Hodge replied to her letter with one
Of his own. written on ~ sheets Of pa.
per. each 13 inches In length. total
Of 45 feet and 8 inches. and running
from October IL to date, with IN en-.
try for every day.
When his aunt wrote to him II had
been II years since she had seen him,
b being small boy at that TINA
The letter was sent by express.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
Ham Balls,

Into a double boiler put one-halr
cupful OF milk and two tablespoons OF
fine. dry bread crumbs. cook. stirring
occasionally. until 1t is smooth
paste. Add one-half cup OF finely
chopped parsley. ten drops OF onion
Juice and the beaten yolk Of one egg.
Stir until thickened, then turn out
and set aside until cold. Form into
small balls, dip each one into slightly
beaten egg and roll in fine dry
crumbs. Place in frying basket and
plunge into smoking hot fat When
golden brown drain for a moment on
unglazed paper. pile on a dish on q
napkin and garnish with parsley.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
italian Sandwiches,

Cut bread. and butter very thin but
not thin enough to curl, and put
slices together with mixture made
by chopping very fine half pound
each Of cold boiled ham and the
to a cream with the yolks OF two hard
boiled eggs. one sweet pepper scald-
ed then chopped after removing tho
seeds and stem, teaspoonful OF
cream and celery salt to taste. Trim
of crusts. then cut in oblongs. small
squares or triangles.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
New Scrambled Euqs.

The member of your family who
scorns scrambled eggs may enjoy
them in new, glorified form. Cut
thin slices Of ham in strips like
matches. Mince an onion. Fry both
In butter seasoned with salt and pep
per, and when nearly done add three
or four slices of mushrooms. Make
q circle of the ham and onions and
place the scrambled eggs in the CEN
ter, garnishing with parsley.
Another variation is to spread round
croutons with layer Of sweet red
pepper cooked, then the scrambled
eggs. then a sprinkling Of trufiies. All
scrambled eggs must be served at
once, and must not be tough.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04

Largest assortment OF fireworks in
the county at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04

Fishing tackle at Rapin's. All the
latest equipment for catching trout.
Sporting goods Of all kinds. See Rap
in before taking your outing.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
EooIsss Pancakes,

Mix the night before one heaping
cupful Of flour, scalded with a cupful
Of boiling water. two cupfuls of flour
and sweet milk. one tablespoonful Of
shortening. one tablespoonful Of mo-
lasses. one teaspoonful Of salt and half
a yeast cake dissolved In tablespoon
full Of warm water. Beat hard and set
to rise. II too thin sift In . little
-four and let rise fifteen minutes be-
fore baking.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
sawdust for Cleaning.

When you clean house have q few
quarts OF sawdust on hand. After you
lift carpet or mating. damp the saw
dust with tepid water and sprinkle
around the edges Of tho floor and
sweep toward the center. This takes
up all the dust.-Home Department,
National Magazine.