Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 112, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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1
If Tm4ll
ur ur y LVi K:x y i
Opposite
( T1l fff (lowed them to dictate. Froai this
lillf UCUUf ILlltf IiaiU J.!. of republican politics itts Impossi-
CFFtCIALCITY PAPER Me to give President Taft credit for
; - -T lea nils towards the insurgents.
roue??-" a: a;t. 3Ar act although he sti.t keeps on frtesd.y
.iitfTEO DAILY XCEPTSCSDAY!tis
Published by
D. M. MARKS PRINTING CO. J
Fww4 if arr i
- '
fnt)riT it fcjriifi -i.bo '
..-
Vinita Oklahoma Monday Aug. ?th.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Governor Lee Cruce of Ardcaore. S
Lieutenaot-Covernor-J. J. McAI-Jw
ter of McAlester.
. .. x-....
Alitor-
S-.perir.ter.deiU of Public Itatruc
tion-R. H. Wi'soa. of Chickasha.
Attorzev Geceral Cc.r.e West' of
nld.
CottiEissi-oEer of Cbanties acd Cor-j'
r-ctioes-Ka!- Bamar cf Oklahoma
City.
Labor Cos.S3iis'.aser
rvaunhettT. of Ok!ib.-2iA Citx.
Ccrp.tkvn Cassioaer-Gecrj
A. Hea- of Vsdill
Ptrsidect B-urd of Ag-rk-v'ws
ThE4s Bryaa. of Perry.
. ;
st ate
Pj-jj-.j g;; F-arr's of
g'UEi.
. Inspector asd Exaaier C. A.
Taylcvr of Foad Creek-
Mice Ias?ctor Pvtr liaoraty of
McA'ester.
iLsarapc Coaiaisswaer P. A. EI-
Urd r:' Co
Ork Supreme CosrtW
It T
CaKpbelt cf Ada..
S-p-eT Csart.
For AssiyiJte Jastic M. J.
cl K:rfsSr.
Fcr AsxiAte Jast:c J. J.
cf Alva. '
Can -jresai-snat.
Tirs; District X. E. McNeil of
Pawtee-. '
Second restrict E. U Fultoa of
Dklalsocia City.
Third District Jaases IVavecport-'of
Yi-.:t.-
Tounh District Charles Carter of
Ardsiore.
Fifth District Scott Ferris of Law-
tci. PCLITiCAL PROSPECTS TO DATE.
Pressdeat Tift does not seem to be
able to rid ataiseif of the standpatters.
He no sooner nsAkes an unsuccessful
effort to siHke sc ape goats of Cannon
Ahirk-h and Balling than he takes
up with Crane the most inveterate
conservative as his principal political
adviser. H 5s about time thit the presi-
dent tumbled to the fact that all these
st&cdpat statesmen oiust stand by the
administration or their goos-p is
cooled. There is no doubt that a ma-
jority cf the Republicaa voters in the
Western sutes are with the iasurgeats.
and if t-ere were a froe ad fiir ve
in the Fosters sutes the old gtiird
would be bose-i over. It U maisly
the control of the republic as ortir.ii-
tioa with the power of c--r.t;;t the
Totes cast at the primaries that si-
lows them to told the V? hi:d. Ti
that must be added the etocts-CKS p.w-
er of the distributioa of the federal
offices which Presides! Taft ta aJ-
2 J LlJpL
Postoffice
'terms with some of them to escape
charge that he has split the re
publican party.
Co!. Roosevelt had evidently been
iwatvr w.Tti usr.ai TM;tLieas
shrewdaess to see the result of the
primaries sad conventions ia the de-
ishow his hand as the result of the
jturn down" by the republican state
j committee of his own state. He is cow
'openly with the insurgents and wiU
! fight for the control of New York
j Will President Taft still tali roua-
isel w ith Crate and the other reaction-
aries or wilt be veer toward Roose-
jjvelt to prevent a factional fight in the
ul " ."'- "
reruwican party m?ci to
making a Jonah of Taft himslf. The
'president is thus confronted with a
jdiicKSsa and to grasp w;ih her torn
is dangerous.
Tb roocrats. of course tave
rubles of their ow; but they are
.:sutts:d:Bg and tne party kj; peraaps.
jBen?r unity on essentials than since
Jtk trst Cleveland sdain:stratioa. Un-
ctr ulB 'UB muv
J iiT that democratic po.icies are ne-Ciar-s
r.!ry f-r weifare of the people
01 a. ire swes wia craw eiea cjosr
" -T t"4Es of
rjcc favorable. But over-coEfi-
ier.oe wo-uiil te fw wita sacs op-
Jpooect as the republicans with their
ana laosey ana taetr
jj - erd fr rower which at the last o
isect w rj jeai thea to s:p to toa
qaer.
When a 'rocf reHiits asks for a loan
i of several thousAad dollars' from a
can who is teterested about three ic.8-
l ...... U ' . . O V. i .. i .. W . . . 15 . . J
jtion the general public will be hard to
Icosviace that loa was a "purely busl-
Kaae 1 0si Oklahoma has a cocgres-
! man who admits that he asked for
t"ir- isuch a tcvan.
-O-
A concerted effort on the part of
Viaita business teen could get work
started oa the asylum here at once-.
There is enough wealth in Viaita to
buy the state warrants sufficient to
fcttildt the first two buildiugs. The war-
tarts draw interest at the rate of Eve
per cer.t and would cot be a bad in-
vestment. Sheriff Rldectour is to be co:sn:er.d-
ed for his forts in tryiitg to rid the
c.n.mty of the bvXKletsicg fratensity. ;
aud with the co-operation cf the law
abiding citiieus. the sheriff wCJ be
able to keep this -our.ty the best gotf
enied i:i the state.
0
From the action of the county offi-
cers a severe "droutl. Ss tmpesdir.g ia
Vinita. The cieas-u? plan !a 'spread-
ing to all parts cf tie state acd it be-
gins to look Uk it might be possible
for prohibitioa to prohibit.
! 0
! Craif co-tty farsiers are p report r.$ :
to harvest the gretes: crop of com isi
she history of this sevtios. A took
aro-isd over other sectiots will con-!
vii o-se that the "Klssdsa cf Craig";
is hard to beat.
Q
Keep the ayiiatloa for more gas go
tr.g i-ti! the tsew line f built Itta
Viiita as -i the city his pletry of gas
JLL Jm? JL
DAN MYERvS
THE STORE OF THE TOWN
Sooner Team is Preparing
For Hard Football Schedule
Okiahotaa City Aug. 29. The foot-
ball team of the Oklahoma City Unt
rersity at Norman wiU start in about
three weeks getting icto shape for the
hardest season's work it has ever bad
before it. The schedule includes more
Vz games that the ' Soccers" have
ever bad to play is one season before.
The university opens on the lSth of' tag under "Hurry Up" Yost and play-
September acd it is expected that d under him several years at Kansas
Eiir of the football men will be baclc land Michigan will coacn the "Soon-
a week previous getting icto shape formers" again this year. His work in the
the season's work. Cleveland Thomp
son the big cer.ter on the team for
three years will captaia this yea'-
Contracts have been closed with the
following schools for games oa the
dates mentioned . Central Siate Nor-
mal. September S Norman; Kir.eSsh-
er College October S Norman; Okla-
homa Christian University. October
14. Enid; Oklahoma A. and M. College
October 21.. Norman; University of
Missouri October 2S. Joplin Mo.;
Faimiocnt College November 4 Nor
man; I aiversity ot Kansas. .Novem-
ber 12. Oklahoma City; University of
Texas. November 24 Austin Tex.
This Jeaves but one date open. No-
vember IS and it is probable that no
game w P.! be arranged for it owing to
the few days between the Kansas aad
Texas game although there is some
thctght of playing Epworth at that
time. Heretofore the ustversky has
never bees able to get a game wifh
the University of Kansas except in the
early part of the season but the close
games the "Sooners" have played the
"Jayhawkers" of late have induced the
Kansas men to arrange for a game well
along in the seasoa. This the "Soon
ers" think will improve their chances
California
COLONIST
Excursions
An ust 23 lo September 9
and OdoWr 1 to 15
A cotnforuMe asd economical Uip.
Go th's Fall aci get a bewse in the
fertile Sin Joaqaia Valley. Liai still
bv t-e had there at bariia prices.
Wns C I- 53fTWm. Ctt. t-?e.sr3B
Sa V . r Mi4 fci irw
a
The eipeitse ol the trip t ; -..
RaijoaJ fare ccly f j froa K--is
C3ty ai ala jst a" j.is:t is Kitaaj
ati OWUhoeL Correicsi:r.j fire
froai rxxati ca ocher Uses jb c.vec-
twa with the Smeu Fe to Calif-jre-ia.
D.mhie ber.a ia a Sasu Fe Torlsl
l-eper s'ihs aiu;t:-l ciarje.
Tie cars e aiera -i:arr
fully :pjed ar.i are aRadied to
Urn trazs.
St?-!rr tiowed for Grt.-:d Ca-c
ai Slt K ret VaUer Aroca: o
at w.ot jc ;::t ia Calrei.
Fersscally jc dieted exesraioe.
Fred Hirrer Meali too.
Fat scnrjraffi sa
R. J. KtNssr-T
Pasixsjti Astvt
Tsci.a louu.
XL LLs LLmc JjL
for a victory they have been working
for for many years. K. V. is Oklaho-
ma's greatest rival on the gridiron.
This 13 the first year a game has
been arraEged with the University of
Missouri. The "Sooners" expect to
have a close game with the "Tigers."
Betsnie Owen w ho received his train-
past has been very successful and he
has almost invariably been able to
turn out a strong team even when
there was a decided rack of good ma-
terial. While several of the members
of last year's team will not return
this fall it is expected that several
men who played on the scrub first
team last year will be able to make
the first team this fall and ia addition
to these there will be a number of
new men working for places on the
team so thit it is probable that the
"Sooners will have a stronger com-
bisatioa than ever.
Thompson the captain of the team
has made bis "O" for three years con-
secutively. Last year he was named
as center o nthe All Southwestern
team. With him as captain the "Soon-
ers" should have a successful Tear.
CiSEMTION CONGRESS
. ILL BEGIN NEXT HONDH
St. Paul Minn. Aug. 23. One of the
addresses to be delivered at the sec-
jond national conservation congress in
S'. Paul. September 5 6. 7 8 and S.
which will come closer to the home
life of every American is that of Dr.
T. F. Wosbrook. dean of the Medical
society of the University of Mitme-
jsota. j 'Life and Health as National As-
sets." is the subject to be discuss-ed
jby Dr. Woosbrook. No other phase of
'conservation furnishes a broader field
jfor discussion according to the offi-
cers of the congress acd much that
;wiH benefit mankind is expected to
come from the paper to be read by
; Dr. Wosbrook an authority on Natcia-
lai vitality.
J To rive an idea of the scope of the
'Question to be discussed by Dr. Wos-
brook it is pointeJ oat that the re-
port oa "National Vitality. Its Wastes
asd wt;s-rAtki.s." made to the na-
tiotai coLservatioa commission by Ir-
jVlig Usher professor of political
economy. Tile University showed:
I Elvery day and every hour in the
year about S.C'i..' persons lie dan-
gerously ill ia the United States.
Fully half of this illness is prevent-
able. Three-foartha- of tuberculosis froai
which lS-J.v Arsericasis die ausaally
could be av::de4.
If each life kst is appraised at only
$1.7 c- mad each year's averag ?r&-
itg f.3f admits at oaly $TX. the ecoa-
'oaiic giia frota prevectlEg prevesitabse
disease measured ia dollars exceeds
: one and a half billions
Prof. F.sher's report a.5d: EU&tea
exjerta its various diseases as we-11 as
data oa the ratio of preveatahility if
tisety . different causes of deith tszs
JJu il
Vinita Oklahoma
School Headauarters-
viiuvi AAZuuifuuiltlb.
ALL SEW AND
'SSSr Bradley Book Store
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
ARE SOLD
Kling'el (& Meseng'er
- The Furniture Men
THE BEST CABINET ON THE MARKET
119 South Wilson Street :
O 0 o
v.
a u d i t n n ! u r.i
W. C. MARRS tfa.fr.
Fro grim changes ca hUn
X "The Chej-ene Raiders"
Son2 "Don't
Cetltit phct in toxm. Uts t Eltcttic Fats. Fltntyf
'' Mce Cenfortallt Sects Cl Singing. Tie Best Fktmtt
J
which mortality may be classified.
From these data it is found that 15
years at least could be added ta the
average humaa lifetime by applying
the science of preventing disease.
More than half of this additional life
would come from the prevention of tu-
berculosis typhoid and five other dis-
eases the prevention of which could
be accomplished by purer air water
and milk. In Lawrence Mass- after
the installation of a pure water sup-
ply the death rate from typhoid was
reduced by per cent. For every
death thus saved from typhoid two or
three deaths are saved from other dis-
eases." Prof. Fisher reported that the '
length of life is increased w herever j
saaitary science and preventive niedi-j
cine are applied. Statistics show that
the arerage durauoa of life ia India
is less than 23 years: in Sweden more
than 34 years and in Masschuse:ts
43 years and that ia Europe it has
doubled ia three and one-half centuries.
Ia Massachusetts life is lengthening
at the rate cf 14 years per century
or abjut ose-haif tie rate of Ger-
many. J. D. Hughes formerly a photograph- j
er of this citty. but now of Sulphur is )
here and will probably buy the Hale j
radio ac4 retara to Yiatta. I
W. V. Btddiaoa a young attorney of
Tslsa. was ia tie city Saturday night
eanxr.a f St. Louis for a short va-
C5OZ.
STATE ADOPTED school
BOOKS AND SUPPIES
NOT SHELF-WORN
ONLY BY
Si.
day's Wtiutsiaj't end Friday's O
The Sten-Dauchtpr"
m
te Mean to Me"
2 o
THE VAUDETTE
Mc Carry & Haa hins Mgrs.
Change of Program on Sundays
Monday Wednesday and Friday
PROGRAM TONIGHT
The New Shawl.
Story of Lulu Told by Her Feet.
Tricky Umbrella of Friscot.
His Mexican Bride.
Somnambulism
Admission 5 cents and 10 cent
It Will be
Ccromel Nut Icecream
Sunday
Vinita Creamery Co.
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 112, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1910, newspaper, August 29, 1910; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775659/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.