davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01
FRISCO MAY BUY
NJ, 0. AND c.
Deal For Transfer Of Railroad prop
erty is Reported Due on
January I.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov Local
railway circles have reports that the
Frisco system is to take over the prop
erty Of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
Railway Company on January /, 1918.
Statements to the effect that such deal
virtually has been closed have been
received here from Muskogee, Okla,
headquarters Of the M. o. & G.
The latter road, until recently, has
been operated In conjunction with the
Gould system Should the reported
deal prove true it is not known here
whether the Gould system would be
identified with the transaction.
Extensive business is being carried
on by the M., 0. & G. between Wago.
ner, Okla, and Denison, Tex, and the
road is extending its lines north from
Wagner to Joplin, Mo, distance Of
12S miles It is planned to have trains
in operation over the northern division
by December rs,
Report Given credence.
AS the company has entered into
terminal and traclsage agreements at
various points along the new route.
the rumor Of a sale Of the property is
given stronger credence.
Among the cities where such con
tracts have been made are Joplin,
Henryetta and Fairland the latter two
in Oklahoma Work on the northern
extension has reached Miami, OKLA
From there it will continue to Baxter
Springs, Kan, andvit Is intended to
use Frisco tracks from Baxter Springs
to Joplin.
Both the Frisco and Mr.. O. Il G
undoubtedly would be benefited by the
former acquiring control Of the latter.
Heavy north and south traffic Of the
Frisco probably would be sent by way
of Fairland instead Of Sapulpa under
these conditions.
/ 1F
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01
TOM w.sMlTH,

ernor Haskell Mr.. Bryan spoke for
nearly an hour to at least 5000 people,
and at Shawnee even a greater crowd
greeted him. Crowds all along the
way ranged from 1900 to $500 The
second days tour mostly in the more
strongly democratic section Of the
state brought out even larger crowds
and probably was Of more real service,
since it is expected to be an import
ant influence in bringing out the heavy
democratic vote.
Managers Of the democratic cam
paign expressed satisfaction over the
situation They believe that the
Bryan tour has come at the most
opportune time and that it has given
impetus as to what now promises To
be a democratic tidal wave in Okla
homa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01
NO MORE APATHY
PARTY AROUSED

Oklahoma City, Nov There is
no longer any apathy in democratic
ranks in Oklahoma The party is
aroused not only to interest but to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. Mr. Bryan's
tour Of the state has been a potent
factor in bringing about this result
He spoke to probably $4,000 on his
two days trip Many old and expert
enced politicians say the demonstra-
tion in Oklahoma City Tuesday night
was the greatest thing OF the sort
they had ever seen. 1t was in marked
contrast to the recent visit Of Col
Roosevelt. Instead OF the silent cur
iosity which greeted the third term
candidate there was manifest through
out Mr.. Bryan's brief stay the great
est enthusiasm for him personally
and for the democratic cause. Thou
sands We're massed about the Rock
Island depot when his special train
arrived, Notwithstanding it was nearly
an hour late.
Other thousands lined the streets
and cheered him as be passed on his
way to the auditorium escorted by d
torch light procession of a thousand
torches. The auditorium had been
jammed to its utmost capacity long
before the arrivale of the Bryan spe-
cial and thousands crowded about the
building filling the streets in front
and on the side when Mr. Bryan ar
rived He spoke for twenty minutes
from an auto to the throngs that could
not possibly get inside the doors Of
the auditorium. 1t was nearly ten
o'clock when way was forced
through the jam Of humanity that
packed every available space III the
and Mr. Bryan began his
speech.
The crowds that had been waiting
patiently, the greater part of them
since seven o'clock, showed that they
were not there merely for curiosity,
merely to get sight of Mr. Bryan.
They remained throughout his speech
and when he concluded shortly before
twelve o'clock the hall was still pack
ed to standing room capacity. Sew
eral thousand people stood up through
out the entire speech of nearly two
hours, and the concensus of opinion
is that Mr. Bryan made one Of the
greatest efforts OF his life The speech
was mastery arraignment of the
opposition and scathing analysis Of
the career and character Of the third
term candidate
All the way from vinita to Okla
homa City there we're big crowds and
tho greatest enthusiasm At Musko-
gee where he was introduced by Gov.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01
A Halloween Prank.

While John r. Campbell and family
were seated at their dining table lasf
night eating their thirteenth wedding
anniversary supper all unmindflll Of
the big world outside, number Of the
neighbors appeared and proceeded to
take everything off the table to the
astonishment Of Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell.
In short time they returned with
baskets we'll laden with d sumptous
repast, and thus Halloween and the
wedding anniversary were celebrated
in one and IN novel and agreeable
manner
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01
Another Wrestling Match.

lIyner +. Mayes, our local wrestler,
has matched another wrestle with a
man by the name Of Ewing from Kan
sas City, Kans., to take place at the
Athletic Club rooms on the night Of
Thursday, Nov Z
Ewing weighs IFS pounds and is
said to be a good wrestler, which he
will have to be II he throws Mayes.
Another Kansas City sport came to
town some two weeks ago and agreed
to put Mayes on the mat twice in an
hour but he didn't do 1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01
Wife Was Too Young.

J. r. Graham OF Centralia who is
charged with perjury came in and
gave himself up last night and was
released on $500 bond. Graham is
charged with swearing that his wife
whom he married about a week ago
was is years old, while her step
father, Bob Wilson. claims she is only
16 years OF age
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01

]. s. Wilson, The founder Of Pensa-
cola was a visitor here today and re-
ports the town as making snbtantial
growth
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-01

who have social standing above their
own And II in later days they find
they have entertained AZ angel un-
awares," il will be to their comfort
and credit that 1t was so.
ISOBEL McCARMICK.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
AWARDS IN
MERCHANTS PALACE

The awards in the merchants Palace
were made by the following Judges:
Ross Updergraff OF Jerome; Charles
p. Hartley. Emmett: Russell c. Mas
sey Of Grand View. The winners In
the several classes were:
Best display Of machine made brick.
won by Idaho Industrial Institute OF
Weiser.
Best display OF artificial building
stone. won by Idaho Industrial lnsti-
tute OF Weiser.
Finest display of stovcs-F E. Or
gain, first; Sweet-Teller Hardware
company. second.
Finest display of harness. saddles,
etc, Studebaker Bros. first.
Finest and largest display Of musi-
cal MISUNDERSTANDING Piano house,
first: Filler Piano house. second.
Best display farming implements,
machinery, wagons. etc.-Mitchell.
Lewis. Stayer company. first: John
Deere Plow company. second
Best exhibit In manufacturing-
Western Bottle 4 Packing company.
first: Empire Cigar factory, second.
Dairy Neutrality-suspicious. & Crissell.
first; c. A. Stahl, second.
Iron work-Carter 4 Duncan. Cald-
well. first.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
Airship Fliehts.

& Attraction not on the program to BE- |
presented daily during fair by aamp. |
son Music Co. Adv. al: I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
COUNTY DIVISION
Bills NUMEROUS
At next SESSION
Issue Is Paramount in Many
of the Counties of the
state-Party Politics For
gotten.

II the hopes Of county divisionists
in Idaho are realized this state will be
SUBJ divided into many smaller units
than it is now composed of. Democrats
will elect legislative tickets where Re-
publicans should, and vice versa. meas
ures of Importance during the next
session Of the legislature will be jeop-
ardized and there will be the bitterest
county division controversy staged in
the history OF the state. In addition
other counties are face to face with
the removal OF county seats. party lines
In these counties have been elimi-
mated, and a most unusual condition
exists.
Judge Charles F. Mccarthy of the
Third judicial district for Ada county.
has just rendered decision that adds
interest to the county split situation.
having ruled that in Boise county. one
OF the largest in area and smallest
in population in the western part of the
state. residents may have a choice of
casting their votes for either Montour
or waverly as the permanent seats of
government for that county. Both
towns wanted the exclusive right to the
government seat. Montour. a new
town on the Idaho Northern railroad.
first made applications. Its opponents
objected and petitiened to permit the
electors to vote on the town Of Waver-
ly. Judge Mccarthy held that both
petitions were legal and the electors
could at the general election take their
choice. Idaho City, once one Of the
greatest gold camps In the west, now
but small mining town, is the pres
ent county seat Of Boise county and
apparently has been lost In the race.
Fight in Lincoln County.
The most bitter county division
fight has been waged In Lincoln coun-
~. There three factions are busily
At work to split the county into three
parts. one to retain the present coun-
~ seat at Shoshone, the second to
name Gooding as a county seat and
the third to so designate the town OF
Jerome. In that county at the recent
primary election. over 900 Republicans
voted the Democratic ticket to elect
the candidates who stood for county
division. Party issues were relegatcd
into oblivion and the issues became
division and anti division. Irrespective
Of whether the Democratic or the Re
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

n,,b,,can leu,.lat,ve ticketa are elect.
"a hoth are pledged TO county diyi-
sion ana win endeavor 70 divide Lincoln
countv
Mould Rsmovs County seat
Cassia county, ~ which Albion is now
tbo county scat IL threatened with a
removal co,ntv seat f,aht for petitions
,,,or. r,r,,,o tod +o vote ~, tho ruestton
Of renovinv n from Albion to Rurley
ana were ora nted nv the courts Albion
Is making a hard 1,rht 10 hold the seat
~ rovernment Rurlev. a progressive
little CITY IN that county Ia lust a
determ,ned tn he designated IA the
ccurtv .eat
During the last regular scssion OF
the leei.lature Fremont county asked
to no seererated into triplets for the
creation Of three new counties out of
the one. hnt the Legislatures could not
see Il that wav and the bir county is
still Fremont Rut there ia a division
movement on again there and the Ere.
,nont triplets are expected to ask To he
baptised by the next session OF the
legislature. The previous session did
divide bingham county. creating Bonne-
vile with Idaho Fails as the county
seat It also divided washington
county to create Adams. Int showed
narticular parental interest tn north
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
FRUITLANp NEWS NOTES.

Capital News Special Service)
Fruitland, Oct. 1.-THE F'rIitland
Potato club objects to the newspapers
giving the honors to Payette and New
Plymouth when as a matter Of fact the
Potato club" OF Fruitland school car
ried off every premium at the Canyon
county fair. Helen Smith receiving first
premium, Hazel Smith second and
Lydia Blind third. The domestic science
class. under Miss Apphia Robinson,
also did themselves proud. receiving %
premiums, IS Of which were firstprizes,
and sweepstakes for the best display.
Rev. and Mrs. e. Tetwiler and chill J.
drcn Of Ustick spent Sunday with their
relatives, the e. p. Nokes family. Rev.
Tetwiler occupied the pulpit at the
Baptist church sunday night
A. H. Mcconnell has made trade
with w. A. Rifle whereby Mr.. Nc
Connel comes into possession of Mr..
Rifles so acres of hay land and all
stock and machinery. and Mr.. Rifle
obtains in return a large cattle ranch
In Rifle. Colo. and property in, Grand
Junction, Colo.
c. s. Babcock and his mother. Mrs
Ira Babcock. who have been visiting al
the A. c. Douglass home, left Monday
for Farnhville. Ia. The same day Mrs
Mary Perkins of Jacksonville. Fla, ar
rived for visit with her brother. A
C. Douglass. while on her way to Sc
attic to visit son.
Major Fl. 4. Lewis, First Lieutenant
A. Kaessncr. Sergeant Melcher and
Nelson Sheldon arrived home the first
|of the week from clackamas, Wash.
where they participated in the inter.
state rifle match. Allen Anderson re-.
turned to Moscow, where he ID stu,
dent. Considerable regret was felt that
British Columbia won the $500 trophy
cup.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Leader of HACK oots oayS
Governor H&wley Pru1n.
iSod Him Hier Prince Al
bort Suit Z Year Ago.

Hot on the trail OF Governor James
H. Hawley 10 Chief Pat Hytee Of the;
Blackfoot Inaian tribe stationed at The
fort Hail reservation. and unless mn
exce1lency can md convenient timber
to hike Into. the big chief VIII scalp
him OF the Prince Albert suit 10 -
wearing, for Chief Hytee was n Boise
today to claim II under the promise q
the governor made year ego.
Chief Hytee. mighty leader Of the
Biackfoots, son OF a great chief. whose
father was the offspring Of D mighty
leader Of the redskins. Is in dead earn-
est. He believes that II arrayed in q
fan Prince Albert and approprtatcly
decorated with war paint ne VIII add
dignity to his office and proposes 70
make the governor come across with
the one that he has.
Incidentally Chief Htyee Il for Presi-
dent Taft. He II one Of the few In
the southeast enthusiastically backing
the pale face president and his COM
panion national leader sunny Jim"
Sherman. Didn't the president pin to
the deep chest OF Chief Hytee q bronx
medal at washington when the leader
Of the pale faces was inaugurated. On
that medal larger than dollar. which
decorates his buckslin are licensees of
President Taft and Sunny Jim" Shcr-
man. Big Chief Pat Hytee IL proud
of that medal. He Is proud OF the
pale face who pinned 1t there. Big
Chief Pat is for tho president.
Fred Floed, private secretary to Gov
ernor Hawley. gave a startled look
from the documents he was reading to-
day when he beheld before him Big
Chief Hytee who had noiselessly ap-
preached and stood towering above
him and gasped. Most anybody would.
For since the wind began to blow has
there not been trembling before a
mighty chief Of the Blackfoots?
Him. big pale face in?' said Chief
Hytee. throwing back his massive head
flashing commanding look at his
excellency's private secretary.
mo, not here-gone," family replied
the secretary.
"where gomez" shortly qucried the
chief.
"The governor is campaigning,
Mr.. Floed started to explain as he
rapidly recovered his self possession.
Him, governor. promise me Prince
Albert suit one year ago and ! come,
Where 1t isy' cut in the chief.
Now that was one on F1oed. Here
was the chief OF a mighty Indian tribe
demanding the sacred fulfillment OF a
promise made by the governor year
before and 1t called for the delivery OF
his excellency's Prince Albert suit
Well. Floed was, to say the least
strictly UP against it. The fact of the
matter is he knew mighty we'll the
governor did own Prince Albert. but
worse luck. It Is the only one he has
and It ID decorating his manly form
right at the present time while he II
on the stump conducting his CAM
paign.
1.-The governor promised you his
Prince Albert did he?" replied the dip.
lomatic rIoed, who wished to make the
best oul of bad situation and square
things with the chief. well. him moi
here now. He is gone on stump.
take 1t UP with him.
"Huh!" rumbled the chief and, turn
ing sharply on his heel. he strobe from
the governors chambers.
The governor has been warned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
A Marvellous E.caps.

my little boy had marvellous es-
cape" writes p. r. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. 1T occur
red in the middle Of the night, He
got very severe attack OF Group. As
luck would have 1t. had a large bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house. After following the direc-
lions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by
all dealers. Adv.--T TIL G. o Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Democrats throughout Idaho are 70.
queStsd to contribOte 70 the state cam
paign fund In sums Of one dollar or
more. Thesc contributions should b
mailed to George r Hill secretary
Democyatjc state central COMMITTEES.
Boise. Idaho. Cheeks and drafts 20
mailed should b made peyable to the
treasurer Of that committee. Mr.. =.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
Cnronie Cyepopsla.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage 10 persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsla. Il have bsen
. chronic dyspeptic for years. and Of
all the medicine have taken, Cham
.berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
have done me more good tina, any
thing else" says w. g. Mattison. No.
4 Sherman st.. Hornellsvills. N. r.
Sold by all dealers.
>Av.-T Tn Z 8 o IL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

" your watch passes through our re-
pair department and does not give sat.
isfaction we will give q new. move.
mont in exchange.
CON W. HEssE, Jswsisr.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

When II comes to voting for the
Roosevelt electors. the Bull Moose
Will surely find this to BE- campaign
OF education.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Hon. Frank L. Moore will be in Ere
mont and adjoining counties next
week. II you want to hear the best
speech OF the campaign. turn out e
his meetings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

&uIe ~
g. m ::lss.s = Y: $500
c0atPoa CEN ile1oa, y
A 10 sUslMaoa aKTy4ooa
osversssr Hawjsv lMda6Aeioue ~
oqoAblsA ol6oDA osaasleoa.
Jeo1pA n. poterUoa, ReUph11oAn 0nA.
d1ente Or a&tos1ny gensea1, u eam-I
paaBzlne ths state In eonpaay w1tA
John ~. Hainss, flse Nspubeicen can-
dtaate nor governor, wlsoue pitif3l u i
form Ut spssch-snalgtng hawe unAAo !
him laughing stecIk and WHO forced
himeelf upon senator DoFah until thol
SENATOR made sucls stsenmuuo e&3ec-
lions that Ha1nes 5einea AonAo VIM
HetsFson--htrds Of = fathor 6sEkiagI
tAUothsEs Now HotopUon u,aa1uo IN -
sault upon 0ovsrapr HaWa6v ~ -
befng buseneeo man; - IN Doeple
haNe reascn - - thAA1EHul xhAE u -
net tusinoss man OF IL Hh1nae.
Peterson pattern. for Hsinet 'sbubi-
ness" methods Wuvo never mOeD bril-
'liantiy enempl1aed than IA tho 'ipeo-
motion" u the Idahc IAesF lnsu1ancs|
company, where For every dellar that
found it, way ftom the atoekholders
49, S.si.. 80. ~ 49, ~.
pockets Of Haines and his fellow ''pro-
moters." Promoters being . polite
pa." - . -. 80
a"s.u. a. =. r-s. a - a'.0
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lMss'on snu e e ..S. ~ a.. s.,.,.
poI..t va" ~ p ,,.s. 80,
erat'on.' anu ~ eo"' 80. ..-.
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th.t nut" money ~. 81.
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naus -. .o'a -. M. nn,, ."~. - 49,. s..,.
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| e"ou.u ,., up M go. -
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on .v'o 10. .ss. 80 $500
STAND ior .ne ue@ys u"a. ''.u .aa. 49, -.
.eliAeo rnsse n,'slv '.,, ...,s. W :" ' .ts
oa.e. M. su mss $500. 80
VOTE pe'ns uon. a. ue. '.'n..,. -, o..
contracts oeIhs le' . ' "usu go. ~.
.ne coHlpie.lon ~ 'ne o ~. .. 70 49,
1917 was concluueo. anu .ne .s'' :, -. ~
ooalo asreeu VIII .ne IT," ~ 1 -. o ~,
Ter TAKING proPef "ico0"eS 70 'es w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Record breaking crowds greet Gov
ernor Hawley At every point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
Daddy Bedtime
O.. The Little
CLOIV- Boy Won
The Game

~ VELYN was a little girl who sometimes spoke rather too plainly. Eve
lyn did not mean to be rude, but often her remarks sounded that
- way. Jack then laughed at her, and daddy looked grave at some or
the things she said.
We should tell the truth, of course" said daddy but one doesn't need
to tell it in an unpleasant way.
Let me tell you what mean. The other day 1 got on the street car.
"A little boy sat in the seat across from me. The little boy was with his
mamma, who seemed very proud of him.
"A kind faced old lady who sat next to him with a pretty young lady
took a good deal of notice of the little boy.
The little chap got restless. He doesn't like to sit still so long his
mother explained.
LET him get down and walk about the young lady said. Pm sure
he'll disturb no one. Such a dear little boyr
$50 the dear little boy tr0tted about and looked us all over and some of
the people patted him on the head, and some smiled on him.
After he had gone around the car he sat down.
There's a little game we might play the pretty lady said to the little
boy. You know all the colors, don't youT
"Yes, maam' answered the little boy, for he was very polite.
Then when / ask you to show me something Of a certain color you must
point to it, If you are right you win, and if you make a mistake / win
1.-THE little boy seemed to think this might be a nice game.
Now wel begin said the young lady. Show me something red
THE little fellow pointed to a gay advertising sign that was tackled up at
one end Of the car. >#
1.-THE sign was red, and so the pretty lady smiled and said:
"Yes; you've won this time. Now show me something that is black
"The little boy stared at her face for a minute.
al could hear. .- .@a#Mt
Sure enough, it was. A big spot of SCOT had settled there.
The pretty lady bushed, while the little boys mother whispered for him
to keep quiet ..#
1.-THE other folks in the car smiled, and when the pretty lady got off the
car at the next corner she seemed to have forgotten all about the piece of
candy in her bag which she was to give to the little boy If he won the game"