Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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HASKELL m FHEFAHE
TO DEFEAT SEflATOa OWEN
H
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Guthrie Okla. Aug. 26. Oklahoma
politician are indulging in much
speculation as to who among the
prominent democrats of the state 'will
become candidates for the United
States senate from Oklahoma to suc-
ceed Senator Robert I Owen two
years hence.
Some of the politicians are Inclined
to the opinion that Owen will be de-
feated owing to his failure to associ-
ate himself in any tangible way with
the Haskell machine. Others who are
among the large number of anti-admin-iaunUou
democrats arc Inclined to
the view that Senator Owen In failing
to attend the Haskell controlled demo-
cratic convention and In remaining ab-
sent from many of the organization
gatherings which have usually been at-
tended by Senator Gore has really
ftrengthened his position in Oklahoma.
There are a sufficiently large num-
ber of democratic politicians howev-i
r who believe that Senator Owen de-
spite his wealth can be defeated for
re-election to the senate two years
hence to create the impression that
a good strong democrat can win the
eenatorship even though. Owen Is a
candidate to succeed himself.
While no Oklahoma democrat has
announced himself that he will be a
candidate for the honor it is practi-
cally conceded among politicians that
Gov. C. N. Haskell will be one of the
candidates agab.mt Owen. Senator
Owen probably has the same Impres-
sion of the situation. This may ex-
plain his absence from Oklahoma
whenever the Haskell organization has
a convention or Important conference
to pull off.
During the past few days the name
of C. B. Stuart of McAlester one of
the ablest lawyers of the state and a
former federal judge by appointment
of Grover Cleveland has been noised
about In Inside political circles as a
probable aspirant for the senatorshlp.
Stuart has manifested an unusual in-
terest In politics recently after hav-
ing purposely remained In the back-
ground pf political activity for a num-
ber of years. He has recently become
Identified with certain state cases in-
volving political questions and It1 Is
said that he has not strenuously ob-
jected when upon two or three occa-
rions some of his friends mentioned
his name In connection with the sena-
torial contest
The name of Judge Robert L. Wil
liams of the Oklahoma supreme court
has been mentioned as a probable can-
didate for the place although he has
never dropped a hint that he would be
a candidate. Siuce he went upon the
bench he has devoted himself entirely
to hi judicial duties and has not mix-
ed la politics but some of his friends
are inclined to believe that when his
judicial term expires he will enter the
senatorial contest.
More
I; ImilTA'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE J7
Day
Tomorrow Saturday End
Day
s the
Summer Goods Prices Halved and Quarter-
ed; New Fall Mercharidiseall Departments
j eluding and west of the 98th meridian
and up to and including the 121st me-
j ridian where the annual precipitation
averages under 20 inches. It is under-
stood however that such products will
not be accepted when grown upon
seepage irrigated or sub-irrigated
land."
no way of keeping the women out of i Mr. Burns Bays that much interest
them. United States soldiers from Ft. has been aroused in the United States
Snelling will be on guard this ar- Canada and Mexico in the comnig con
rangement was made before the suf- gress and he looks for large deieg.v
fragetteB demanded admittance and tions from various parts of the conti-
wlll see that order is maintained. 1 nent.
woman shout
"Votes for Women" the soldiers will i
know what to do. j
Conservation of child life was urged !
last year at the meeting of the first
national conservation congress In Se-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg.
The score:
R.
H. K.
11 2
Brooklyn 3 6 4
Batteries Leifeld Philippi and Gib-
son; Bell and Bergen. (Twelve innings.)
Insane Man Shoots Two.
Kau&as City. Mo.. Aug. 26. Harry
Pulgh of Niagara Falls became insane
on a Pullman Union Pacific train here
last night and shot and dangerously in-
jured Dr. H. P. Temple and J. H.
Young a negro porter both of Kansas
City. Pulgh is in Jail here.
Suffragettes Barred From
Conservation Congress
St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. 25. The battle will be for the public and there will be
cry "Votes for Women!" will not be
heard In the second national conserva-
tion congress in St. Paul September
5 to 9 If the officers of the organiza-
tion can help it.
Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore presi
dent of the organization has barred j Should any beligerent
the women who want to vote on the
ground that their organization is political.
Secretary Thomas R. Shlpp who has
offices in the Minnesota state capital.
where the preliminary work of the con-
gress 18 being done has been besieged
by a delegation of suffragettes since
word came from Baltimore that Presi-
dent Baker had placed a ban on the
women. "President Baker has ruled on
the matter and I can do uothing" said
Mr. Shlpp glancing at the door as if
he expected the women to pounce upon
him at any moment. "We will carry
out his wishes to the best of our abil-
ity." Premier Asquith of England no doubt
will laugh with delight when he hears
that tli American suffragettes want to
break into the conservation congress j CaPito1 Stirs UP a Row-
just as they have been fighting to en- Oklahoma City Okla. Aug. 26. That
ter parliament. The officers of the con- the selection of the site for the state
servation congress knowing how the capitoi ouucnngs announced Dy uov.
women outwitted Mr. Asquith and his Haskell which is five miles away from nahan; Mattern and Rariden
aides gained entrance to the closely the city will be fought by the Cham-
guarded balls of parliament and chain- ber of Commerce and other commer-
ed themselves to seats while not ex- cial organizations of the city is the
pecting any such strenuous efforts declaration made here. Putnam City
here fear it is not improbable that the announced site is fully five miles
some of the more daring suffragettes northwest of the city and can only be
may attempt some maneuver that will reached by the electric line of the Ok-
result in their battle cry being shouted Tahosna City railway company. The
during the proceedings of the con- Chamber of Commerce claims that
gress
attle and the suffragettes claim that it' Pittsburg 4
would be perfectly within their sphere
to introduce the same question here if
permitted.
"I care more about the children than
I do about forests and streams" said
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of Washington D.
C at Seattle. "Why do I care at all
for forests and streams? Because of
the children who are to be naked and
bare and poor without them in the New York
years to come unless you men of this Batteries Cole
At Chicago.
The score: R.
Chicago 6
...1
and Kling;
great conservation work do well your Crandall and Meyers
work." j
H. E.
8 1
3 3
Wilts
Seed rye at Garrison's.
lOotf
Prep
Gov. Haskell has all along promised
After the delegates to the congress it that he would select the site most
are seated the remaining seats of suitable to the city.
which there will be several thousand
: HAY! HAY! HAY!
We are iu thv maricet to buy bay.
WiH pay the top of the market. See
us before you sell. HUMPHREY
COM. CO. C orner Illinois and Thomp
son streets. S3-tf j
are to Tickle Palates
of Taft and Roosevelt
St. Tail Minn. Aug. 26. The care- picked out his best reporter and sent
I'ul preparation being made by the him to the executive mansion
manager steward and chef of the new It wasn't an affair of state that the
St Paul hotel to please the palates of president wished to discuss for the
President Taft and Theodore Roost'- paper's readers but was an affair of
velt while they are here to speak at the palate. The president had the ar-
the national conservation congress tide before him. "All wrong" he ex-
September a to 9 has recalled an inct-'claimed with a snap of his teeth. We
dent of Roosevelt's life in the White have no such things as those to eat
House.
Minnesota has no "possum" to feed
the president but she is long on mush-
rooms and they will be used In gar-
nishing the dishes served to him. Col.
Roosevelt will have luncheon and din-
ner at the hotel but will take break-
fast at the Radisson in Minneapolis
which takes us back to the White
House incident.
There Is now engaged In newspaper
work in St. Paul a man who In 1906
was city editor of a newspaper in
Washington. He has occasion to know
what Col. Roosevelt likes for breakfast
and luncheon at least and says these
menus contain no fancy dishes.
The Sunday editor of the Washing-
ton newspaper once bought from a fea-
ture bureau a story of -what the Roose-
velt family ate. The menus of the three
meals were enough to put the French-
lest of chefs to shame. The story was
used In the paper's tnagaiine section.
President Roosevelt read It. At once
a secretary was told to get Into com-
munication with the newspaper office
.arid ask that a reporter be sent to the
White House to see the president. Of
course such a command was readily
obeyed the city editor now a resident
of St. Paul believed some great affair
of state was to be discussed. He
here. We like plain and wholesome
food.
"Why for breakfast I eat boiled eggs
and drink a cup of coffee.
For luncheon nothing pleases me bet-
ter than a bowl of bread and milk or
crackers.
"For dinner we are pleased if we can
have some nice roast beef lamb or
veal with vegetables like any other
American family has on its dinner ta-
ble." The writer of the original story had
put Hermits name ra?a the article In
connection with a demitasse.
"As for Kermlt" snapped the presi-
dent again "he doesnt know what a
demi-tasse Is."
The president was never more iu
earnest in his life' and he Insisted that
the family's daily menu be placed be-
fore the public in the right light He
explained that some dishes with high
sounding names might be served when
state dinners were given but that for
his own luncheons and breakfasts
bread and milk and boiled eggs were
sufficient. Despite his preference for
these substantial articles of food how-
ever it is probable that the former
president will not get them at his
breakfast and
Cities.
At St. Louis.
The score: R. H. E.
St Louis 1 4 2
Boston 2 6 Q
Batteries Wilas Harmon and Brss-
.-i
At Cincinnati.
The score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati .... .2 7 0
Philadelphia 7 9 0
Batteries Suggs Benton and Mo-
Lean; Moran and Dooin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York.
The score: R.
New York 8
Chicago 4
Batteries Hughes and
Lange Scott and Sullivan.
H
15
6
Crige
OFFERS SILVER TROPHY
FOR EEST STATE ' EXHIBIT
Spokane Wash. Aug. JO Evidence
of his faith in the modem ullage snd
n a testimonial to thf; success of dry
farming Governor Marion E. Hay of
Washington offers a solid silver trophy
cup valued at $250 as the grand prize
for the best state exhibit Washington
birred at the international dry farming
exposition In connection with the fifth
dry farming congress In Spokane Oc-
tober 3 to 6. The gift Is a private one.
Governor Hay is a practical farrier.
Colorado captured the state cups at
the third and fourth congresses and e
positions at Cheyenne Wyo. and Bil-
lings Mont. and has already notified
John T. Burns secretary -treasurer cf
the congress that it will enter the state
contest this year in an effort ti win
the third cup in successions
Montana however has arisen to the
occasion and is now gathering an ex-
hibit that promises to be a wortt rival.
Other competitors probably will be
North Dakota South Dakota Nev
Mexico Texas Oklahoma Ariiona. Ne-
vada Utah Wyoming Western Kansas
and Nebraska Idaho and Oregon.
The following rule has been adopted
by the board of governors of the con-
gress regarding the territory from
which exhibits the products can be ac-
cepted for exposition" purposes:
"Exhibits will be accepted at the in-
luncheon in the Twin ternational dry farming exposition from
At Philadelphia.
The score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 11 4
St. Louis 9 11 2
Batteries Plank and Morgan; At-
kins Thomas and Livingston.
At Washington.
The score: R. H. E.
Washington 2 5 2
Detroit 3 10 3
Batteries Groom and Ainsmith-
Work and Carsey. (11 inniog.i
At Foston.
The score: R. H. E.
Boston i 8 1
Cleveland 1 U 1
Batteries C. Smith Woods Kleinow
and Carrlgan; Mitchell Ilarkness and
Land. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville.
The score:
Louisville
Milwaukee .....
R.
..6
2
H.
10 '
; it
r
. - - . ..V"-
JOHN RUCKER
"The Alabama Blossom" With the Down In Dixie Minstrels.
JONES BROS.''
BUFFALO -RANGII WILD WEST
Batteries Higginbotham and Reilly;
McGlynn and Ludwlg.
At Columb'it.
The score:-
Columbus
Minneapolis .
Batteries Pennybaker
gast; Sage and Owens.
R
2
.. 3
and
H. L
4 2
IS 3
A'bo-
At Toledo.
The score: R. H. E.
Toledo i $ 4
Kansas City 4 4 0
Batteries Rogers .Tingling and Ab-
bott; Brandon. Powell and Uitter.
Called in the seventh or: account of
AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITION
' COMINQ LIKE AN ARMY THROUGH THE COUNTRY.
lOOO-Mcn and tforses-lOOO
WESTERN FRONTIERSMEN COWBOYS IKDIANS COWGIRLS. SOUTH AMERI-
CAN GOUCHOS MEXICAN VANQUEROS JAPANEsfe COSSACK RIDERS ARABIAN
ACROBATS CELEBRATED SCOUTS CHIEFS. WARRIORS PaAOOSES. BELLE3
AND BEAUTIES fnm the Wigwam REAL COWBOYS from the R.-ch. The Mo.t
DARINQ LADY RIDERS NOTED GUIDES. FEARLESS STAGE COACH DRIVERS.
Time Honored FRONTIERSMEN from Bit w.lk. of wt.tera life. Shooting iMiome.
riding Wild Horace. Reel Indian warfare. It attracts the wie; the good rraiie it the beet
Patronize it. It instructs the teacher: it heln the echotan It ni. k. L. ... A .u..
o the ladies; it delights the children; it ceptivates everyone. Naturally you want to see the
countless array of novelties and te stupendous program of sterling and splendid acts!
Don't fall (o see QIR GREAT EISTORIC STREET PARADE at It a. m. dai!j
ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL Fint Time on tht American Conthenl-WE
ROYAL TROUPES OF WORLD'S JAPANESE PERFOMERS from Tolio
Japan fat tke Combined Unprecedented Salary of $JCC9 PER WEE
Marvels of the 20th Century in Acts Never
Before 'Equalled on Earth Will Exhibit at
Vinita Okla. Saturday Sept. 3rd
tfcat territory in the Ucited States in- rp.!n.
DAILY CHIEFTAIN 10 'CENTS PER-VEE
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 110, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910, newspaper, August 26, 1910; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc774959/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.