davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

Two thousand one hundred and
seventy-six employees of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad were receiving pen.
sions from the company on January l.,
1909, and the payments authorized to
be made to them in 1908 amounted to
$544.245.0S. Since the pension depart
ment was established in 1900, the sum
of SO ,445,793.77 has been paid to re.
tired employees. For every year Of
service rendered the company a re-
retired employe is paid one per cent
OF his average salary for the ten years
Immediately preceding his retirement
Thus man who has worked for the
company so years and who had re-
ceived an average annual salary OF
81, 1000 the last ten years Of active
service gets pension OF $500 year
A total Of S67 employees were re-
tired on pensions in 1908 and I'll pen
sioners died.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

state any game animal or game bird
or non-game bird or nest OF eggs of
any agme bird. except as provided BY
law.
To destroy at any time nests OF eggs
Of game or non-game birds.
To shoot at any game animal or
game bird, on. from or across any
public road or railroad right Of way.
To fish or sunt on lands Of another
w;thout consent of the occupant
To hunt on Sunday
To chase deer or antelope at any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

Antelope, closed season until June
II, 1914.
Mongolian, Chinese, English Ring
Neck or other pheasants, closed sea
SON until Nov. /, 1914.
It is always unlawful, under pen
atty
To sell or offer for sale any game
bird or non-game bird, or the nest of
eggs of any protected bird
TO TRANSPORT or have in possession
with intent to transport out of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
BRAVE FIRE ADDE'S

often receive severe burns putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. It soon drives out
pain. For burns. scalds. wounds, cuts
nd bruises. It's earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures skin eruptions old sores.
boIls. ulcers, felcrs; best piles cure
made. Relief Is instant. Twenty-Five
cents at Brown 4 Co.'S. D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

II the number Of people daily enter.
ing London were to be dispatched
from any given station by rail. .s7s
trains, each conveying 500 persons
would be required. II all these trains
were arranged In a straight line thsy
would cover 221 miIes OF railroas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

A western Judge granted divorce
on account Of iII-temper and bad
breath DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented it. They cure
constipation, causing bad breath and
liver trouble, the iIl-temper. dispel
colds. Danish h daches. conquer
chiIls. Twenty-f certs at Brown &
Co.'S. D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

For violation of any portion Of the
game law the fine is not less than $500
nor more than 5 800 or imprisonment of
80 days, or both at the dictation Of the
court. For violating the fish law. the fine
is from $ICO to $500 or Imprisonment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
REAL ESTATE

For Sales lots, houses.
rents S7s per month, Close
in on Colo avenue, Price
b25oo, terms
) lots 3 room house, corner
sth and Choctaw A snap.
New 5 room house, pIastered
modern rs # South Hill.
Price seaso
40 acres, 500 an ac Z. within
; miles Of Chlekasha
1872 acres near Naples. $40
an acre.
JONAS COOK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

Figures may be
twisted to mean
almost anything.
but there are some
bald facts which
are worth contem-
plating. The rail-
way mileage OF
the world is dis
tributed as fol-
lows: Unite a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
LEADS THE WORLD
UNITED STATES PROUD RECORD
IN RAiLRoADING.
Earning Power Nearly as Great 40
That Of All the Lines In this
Rest of the Earth-siy-
nificant Figures.

A recent compilation Of railroad sta
tjstics Of the world is interesting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

time with dogs.
To catch fish With a net, seine, gig.
dynamite. poison in any stream or
lake in the state The provision shall
not apply 70 Legitimate fishing with
hook. line or spear; or catching small
minnows for bait witt. trap or seine
not over ten feet, or the taking OF fish
other than bass out Of the Arkansas.
Cimarron. or Salt For. Of the Arkan-
sas river; North Fork Of Red river.
North Fork Of MUDDY Boggy. Muddy
Boggy and Clear Boggy rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Church and Labor COOPERATION

ured. The principles of the church have
so permeated society that the great mass
Of men have come ITO accept them as
matter OF course. But even more sign1h-
cant is the positive influence OF the
church upon society. However ineffective
1t may be In some respects. the church
may well be proud of its history in the
matter of social reform. The labor move
ment, if it counts for anything at all.
must be considered as a social movement.
In a very important sense the individual
is absolutely lost in it. There Is no term
that is more frequently employed to ex-
press the significance of this movement
than 1.-The solidarity Of the working
class"
Church and labor may cooperate be-
cause they both believe in the care OF the
human body. 1t would not be very diff
ficult to produce proof texts from Scrip
ture in order to indicate that the Bible
teaches this doctrine. I'VE are the tenn
pies Of the Holy Ghost" was the state
ment of the New Testament writer when
he argued for bodily cleanliness. Labor
is trying to secure higher wages and
shorter hours in order that living condi-
tions may be improved. In such matters
as sanitary reform in tenement-houses
and factories, in the securing of suitable
social and recreative centers for the peo-
pie. and in every other particular that
influences the physical conditions OF the
masses. church and labor may present
q united front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
New Methodist Episcopal Pastor
IL

~ Ev. DIR. WILLIAM H. HAa-
GERTY, who was called several
IL We, weeks ago , to the pas5or , Of
Church. located in Petworth.
has taken up the work and will preach at
the morning and evening services today.
He gave up the position OF dean Of West
Virginia Wesleyan College at Buckhan-
non September 1 in order to accept the
call to the local pulpit:
The new pastor comes to the National
Capital with the reputation of a man Of
much scholarly attainment. He was born
in Warrington, w. Va. His early collegi-
ate education was received at West Vir-
ginia Seminary at Buckhannon. He then
attended Ohio Wesleyan University.
where he graduated in. 1900 with the de-
gree Of bachelor of arts.
He began the study of theology at Bos-
ton University in 1903 He also did much
research work at Harvard and In 1906 he
University and that of AN. from the
Cambridge institution. While attending
Boston University he was assistant pas
tor to Rev. DR.. Gordon at Old South
Church Of that city. He was also pastor
of Hope Chapel, q mission of Old South
Church. In 1907 he became assistant
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Baltimore. He was called to
become member Of the West Virginia
Wesleyan faculty over year ago and
since that time has filled the position with
singular ability.
DR.. Haggerty IL a close friend Of Rev.
DR.. J. w. r. Sumwalt. district superin-
tendent Of the Washington NJ E. church,
es, who personally requested him that he
take up the work here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

- - UGH interest is being mani
i: :: IT.: !: 6 E: :: 4
congregation. to be held Sep
TENDER p, to select successor to the
late Rev. DR.. John George Butler. Three
ministers are mentioned for the place.
They are Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas, pastor
of the First English Lutheran Church Of
Lancaster, Ohio; Rev. s. p. Long. pastor
of the First Lutheran Church of Mans
field. Ohio, and Rev. Charles H. Butler
of this city son of the late pastor and
the minister who has been preaching at
the church since the death Of his father.
Rev. Mr.. Douglas is the choice OF the
council of the church. and it is believed
that body will recommend him to the con-
gregational meeting. The fact that he is
but thirty-two years of age has caused
some of the members to declare they will
vote against the ratification of his name.
His supporters point to the fact that he is
a brilliant young minister and well
worthy to succeed to the pulpit.
Rev. Mr.. Butler is highly regarded by
a large circle in the congregation. He
is a receptive candidate. and in the event
Rev. Mr.. Douglas receives majority or
the congregational vote will be one Of the
first to cordially welcome him to the
Luther Place Church. Rev. DIR. Long, ac-
cording to expectations, will not be seri-
ously discussed for the pastorate at the
meeting.
Thus, as the situation in Luther Me-
mortal Church now stands, it is expected
that the question of selecting a pastor
will be amicably settled and the upbuild-
ing of the congregation under new
regime begun shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
NCHAPrIAN

~ EV. DR.. WILBUR CHAPMAN
n great revival meetings, which
T have just been closed in the
principal cities Of Australia, at
ter hundreds have professed
conversion, are being talked Of wherever
the banners OF the church are unfurled.
No less a factor Is this great work for
the extension of the Masters kingdom, 1t
is claimed. Is DR.. Chapman's chief aid.
Charles NJ. Alexander. singer and choir
leader, and at the close OF their cam
paign on this continent, where King Ed
wards scepter swaye, the people are
wishing them Godspeed in their work.
A distinguished minister. who heard
DIR. Chapman number Of times recently
in Melbourne. said: He delights. not to
say fascinates, his audience by his ad-
dresses. He delights all his brother min
listers. too but at the same time he puz-
zles them. How can he contrive to get
through such tremendous amount of
work and survive? What is the secret OF
the strong body, the tough vocal cords
which survive such an effort? A town
hall address every day would tax most
preachers: a talk in the exhibition build
ing to 1000 people would be a sufficient
effort for week. But DR.. Chapman
packs the town hall address and the tre-
mendous gathering at the exhibition into
the work of one day, fills up the inter-
stices with three or four other addresses,
delivered in big churches and to big au-
diences, and repeats the enort day py
day, Sundays included, for weeks. AT
the end of it his voice is as clear as ever
his nerves as tense. his spirit as cheerful,
and his body has apparently no sensation
of fatigue No wonder that every minis
ter contemplates DR.. Chapman's perform
ances with perplexed amazsment; ~. ,...
meetings which DR.. Chapman held Tor
men in Australia questions in the open
ing paragraph: HAS the reader ever
seen an audience composed of, say, 2.oOO
men,"
Then he continues: 1T is curious
and most impressive sight Here are
three great semi-circles of human faces
all of them the faces of men-the level
stretch of countenances in the pit. the
double slopes Of faces in the two gal
leries above. In the pit, oddly enough.
are hundreds of bald heads or gray
heads; the first gallery consists mainly
of middle ged men, while the upper gal
of human spray flung UP to the very
ceiling.
'Mr. Alexander was i'll and could not
he present. There was piano. but no
pianist; but Mr.. Hemminger, Mr.. Alex
ander's substitute. who brings forward
that leaders, methods, faced the situa-
ton galIantly. He is cool, clear-voiced
and perfectly at home, and he starts his
great audience on q familiar hymn,
Need Thee Every Hour AS the audi
ence sings. it begins slowly to melt and
glow; the separate units lose their sep
aratenesS.
MIR. Hemminger has the natural gifts
Of great conductor; with high, up-f1ung
hands and an energy which seems to
thrill in every limb, he governs the great
waves of sound into which 5000 voices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
That whcsoe'er on Him believes.
Eternal life at once receives
II, L. il. ltntnn -

The moment It is Gone
''The words are hardly poetry. but the
music is simple with broad effects. and
ascending to a sort of triumphal shout.
Mr.. Hemminger sings it first himself.
then he sets the 5000 men singing it once
twice. BY the third time the tune Is
mastered, and pit and galleries, UP to
the very ceiling. are singing, as to the
sound of trumpets, For God so loved the
world. 1t is a credible creed of all
creeds. the creed that saves-transated
into terms of music. and flowing in great
waves of sound upward. till 1t seems to
shake the roof.
Music has its own philosophy, at which
no wise man will sheer. Shakespeare,
who knew all the moods Of the human
soul and the forces which move them, has
taught us that
1.-The man that hath no music In himself.
Nor is not moved with concord Of sweet sounds"
stands very low indeed in the scale OF
humanity. He must have a wooden head
has a Special charm. 1t speaks to the
deepest feelings Of the heart. Has not
Milton told us that when the pealng or
gan blows
ITO the ful-voiced choir below,
In service high and anthems clear"
the effect is to dissolve the nearer into
ecstasies,' and bring all heaven before
the listeners eyes. But for immediate hui
man effect the power of hymns sung in
unison by a great company of men is
organ and the 'full-voiced choir. A
crowd left passive has a curious resisting
power, but when it does it's own singing
it kindles. 1t fuses! The voices running
together in concurrent waves of sound
generate a sort of single corporate con-
sciousness. The singers cease to- he
units, they are parts of living whole
And hymns, 1t must be remembered, have
q special Office. Each true hymn Is
creed set to music and framed in mem-
cries, memories that run back to child
hood, and gather strength and sweetness
from all the best experiences of human
life.
1.-THE solemn hymn to ancient music set.
In many q heart responsive memories met;
To me Ii seemed departed Sabbaths hung
To speak again In voices from the dead.
And waken echo from their silent bed"
INC wise man could have sat and listen
| ed to that great audience OF men singing
such hymns and sneered at either the
process or its results.
DIR. Wilbur Chapman. meanwhile, sits
quietly in his chair. watching his grea>
| audience. He sees that the singing has
done its work: he steps quietly to the
front and, with single gesture, takes
charge of the whole meeting. His art as
| a leader is seen at a glance TO be OF the
highest quality. but 1t is the kind OF art
that hides itself behind an exquisite SIM
plicity. His touch is light, but swift and
feel itself controlled and this audience
at once, and visibly, gives itself up to
DR.. Chapman's control. No time is vast
/ ed. Each stage is passed through smooth
| ly but swiftly. and with the least possible
expenditure Of time. The order Of service
is stripped Of everything that does not
contribute directly to the end for which
the whole meeting is held. There is not
an instants pause or an uncertain note
| in the whole business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Gospel Wagon Services.

Services will be held from the gospel
wagon of the Central Union Mission this
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at 9th and r
streets northwest. The speaker will be
Rev. A. II. Thompson. pastor of Waugh
NJ. E. Church. At 7th and Pennsylvania
avenue at 6:45 o'clock Rev. j. w. Smith,
pastor of Epworth NJ. E. Church South,
will preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
New Colored Church Proposed.

Rev. NJ. w. Clair. pastor OF Asbury Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church. at 18th
and X streets northwest. is planning a
new ediflce for his congregation which
will be Of stone and cost probably In
the neighborhood Of 10000. He 10 also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
DR.. MacLeod's Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Macleod will continue his Sun
day evening lectures this evening in the
First Presbyterian Church. His subject
will be Life of Paul. It will be
illustrated with ffty-six lantern slides, re-
productions Of famous paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

without the help of piano or pianist-to
teach his vast singing flock new chorus.
He sings it first himself
For God loved the world
That He gave His only Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
5TK1cz OFCnE. Orrk C1Io1R1

bushes it. Sing 1t In a Whisper he
cries; and the effect Of that soft note
voices-is simply wonderful. 1t is
whisper SOFT sustained, running through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

anu ldDOT dS W SpCSAiICH d1iiiS
and methods. but there are
enough points of agreement
and a sufficient number of fundamental
principles for which both stand to war
rant church and labor in uniting for the
purpose of carrying out a common pro-
gram.
Church and labor should be sympathetlc
one toward the other. first. because OF
their common mistakes. Both Organiza-
lions have been controlled by men and
women who were very human and there-
fore fallible There are stu occasions
when a criticism one of the other Is
unsuitable But this criticism should be
sympathetic because 1t will no doubt be
discovered that the critic has been guilty
of the same offense.
Church and labor may cooperate be
cause they both believe in the salvation
of society, although they may not agree
in every particular as to how this saliva
ton is to be accomplished. No one can
successfully deny that the influence OF
the church has extended infinitely beyond
the comparatively narrow limits Of Its
own institutions and organizations. A
city without a church would present
hopeless situation. The unconscious in
fuence OF Christianity cannot be meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

all the harmonies of the tune. It Is the
whisper Of over 2.0OO male voices. There
softness; volume of restrained music
thrills in the whisper Then he let's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

are being poured. He makes the men in
each gallery. In turn, sing a verse; and
then, with a sweep of his hand. gathers
pit and galleries together into the chorus.
Then he steadies his huge choir. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

his chorus loose, and it breaks out like
the sound of the sea:
Il need Thee, o! I need Thee,
Every hour I need Thee"
"Mr. Hemminger next undertakes-still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Tower for Church.

st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rock
creek, is to have a tower built. which
will probably be completed late in De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
In Charge Of st. Margaret's.

Rev. Mr.. Wingate. assistant rector of
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church. is in
charge Of the work of that parish. The
rector. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, is ex-
pected to return from Maine, where he
spent his vacation. in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Feast Of st. Matthew,

The patronal feast Of st. Matthew,
which falls on Tuesday. will be observed
in ST. Matthew's Catholic Church next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
In the Washington Churches

president Of the Washington Colored Dis
trict Epworth League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
By Rev. Charles Stelzle,

ny 4sSV' S3eSH&So SSS3<S1
HERE may be many points OF
difference between the church
and labor as to specific aims
and methods. but there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Luther Memorial Church Passionate

T. f. + T.,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-12-10
NOTICE.

Conditions for admission into
the Oktibbeha County Registered
Pig Club;
Open to any white child (male
or female) who is member Of
any of the public schools Of Oktib.
beha county and under l8,
Pig must be born on or since
Oct. Ii, 1909, and must be regis
tered. Pigs to be shown lst day
of Oktibbeha County Fair, whom
they are to be weighed and their
weight divided by number of days
in pigs age. The owner Of pig
making the greatest gain per dav
to receive $25; 2nd $l2. so; Bird
81 80 and 4th $500. A copy of
the registeration papers is to he on
record in the County Superintend-
ents office on or before February
1st, 1910. Any breed can be
selected. w. Fl. MILLER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-12-10

he Is the author OF many valuable
booklets and phamphleis ON agri-
cultural topics. lie has not yet
decided whether TO acce the prof
fer from Clemson College, but it
is understood chat the offer carries
with it Il substantial increase of
salary, and it is more than proba-
BILE that he will take the position.
Only year or SO ago the A.
and NJ. College lost one of the fore
most scientists in the south when
Prof Glenn W. IIelrick, state en-
tomologist, rendered his resigna-
ton, going first to he agricultural
experiment station OF Texas, and
then TO the professorship OF
entomology at Cornell Univer-
etty for life position with a salary
of n 900 per year attached.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-12-10
OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION.

Next week the TIMES will issue
kannual Christmas edition and it
Jour intention to go to press with
hlast pages on Wednesday.
This issue will he adorned with
hMtistic Illuminated cover and
PEI with appropriated Christmas
hding,
|One feature of the paper will be
p Children's page containing
ENters to Santa Clanse and other
Hltrlbutions from the little ones.
|9py for this page should be re-
F'yed not later than Monday eve
ing.
advertisers should have theil
Fa'ter in as early as possible in or
Ffto insure good position.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-12-10
MAY LOSE PROF. PERKINS.
Mississippi Educator Called To Clemson
College.
jackson News:

Jackson News
The Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College is about TO lose
another valued member of its fac
ulty in the person Of Prof w. r
Perkins, of the chair of agronomy.
who has been rendered the profes-
sorship of agriculture by the board
of trustees of Clemson College, one
of the leading educational inst!tu-
tions of South Carolina.
A short time since the president
of the board of trustees of Clemson
College visited Starkville for the
purpose Of making a personal in
vestigation of the work of the Mis-
/ sissippi institution, and he was so
impre. sed with the practical work
in agriculture being carried on by
Prof. Perkins that he recommend
ed to his colleagues that an effort
be made to secure the services of
the Mississippi educator.
Notable among the achievements
of Prof. Perkins during the past
year was the growing of ftythree
bales of cotton on fifty acres Of the
college tract without the use OF
commercial Fertilizers, q remarkable
yield for hill land and Prof. Per
kins' experiment showed conclu-
sively that the same feat can he
accomplished by any farmer who
will give the proper attention and
Intelligence to the cultivation OF Q
crop. According to the records OF
the college, this surpasses all pre-
vious achievements in experimental
farming.
Prof. Perkins is a veteran mem
Der of the A. and NJ. faculty, hav-
ling given many years to the deyel-
|opment of the agricultural posi-
Utilities Of the commonwealth, anc