davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09

menting this statement the Journal Of
the American Medical Association IS
quoted to this effect, 1T is singular
how indignant adherents of Mrs. Eddy
always become when incredulous and
hard-headed people ask for facts The
impression is sought to be made to
the effect that Senator Works and
others has declined to give the help
of God, therefore 'his case rests prae-
tically on his reputation for veracity."
Now | know that the editorial love
of fair rlay will be willing to concedc
that The veracity of such a man as
Senator Works cannot be impeaehel
by innuendo. His life history is an
open book. Elevated to high judicial
position in California and now repre-
senting that state in the United States
senate, an impeachment of such man
would seem an Impeachment OF that
splendid state. Our own Senator Owen
would not say word derogatory of
him; ON the contrary Senator Owen
has spoken to me of Senator Works
in the most complimentary terms; and
that since Senators Works speech
Now in connection with the medical
association of Los Angeles asking for
more definite information about The
ailments of which Senator Works had
been healed through Christian Science
surely there must be some mistake
about this. The Los Angeles case Of
the People VS. Merrill Reed ct al, and
which was heard in 1903, is full of
sworn testimony in connection with
healing work in Christian science.
Surely it may be taken as granted that
had the medical association of Los
Angeles evinoed any great desire to
know more about Christian Science
work in practical healing. the men,
bers thereof would have consulted the
Los Angeles case, and CLEANED official
information This should be true as
to any one making unnecessary ad-
verse criticism.
/ am enclosing with this, clippings
from New York Sun, and New York
Herald, which may be of interest to
any and all who may be honestly and
fairly investigating Christian Science
in connection with what it is doing and
what it has done for mankind. | send
these because the sermon mentioned
in these write-ups was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Ottarson of Bethany Congre-
gational church, New York City. He
cities many cases of healing by Chris
tiai Science. healing which came un-
der his personal observation, wish
you could find space for one of these
news items.
am also mailing under separate
cover full copy of Senator Works
speech You will find that only a
small portion thereof is devoted to a
frank, honest and truthful history of
his experience in Christian Science
Now just word in connection with
"how indignant adherents" of Chris
tian Science become when hard
headed people ask for facts | beg
leave to say that our literature is wide
ly distributed, in reading rooms near
Vinita, that is to say, at MuslSogee,
Wagner, Miami and other places.
earnest searchers for light may find
our literature to be freely read or pur-
chased. as desired. At these places
there are held on every Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings at which |
instances of healing through Christian
Science are given by the benefciaries |
themselves; by the reputeble citizen
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
Praises Christian Science.
Editor Daily Chieftain;

Editor Daily Chlettaln.
My attention has been called to an
editorial expression in the Chieftain
Of the 1st, in which the statement is
advanced that the speech of United
Stares Senator Works made in opposi-
ton 70 the owen bill seeking the es
tablislnnent of a department Of heslth.
was in reality an attack on the Amer
ican Medical Association, and a de-
fense CT Christian Science Supple
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09

Thomas w Rgad Factory closing
purchase strictly high grade for about onehal
and quality anything
to and investigate these
The to
reo3rdles lesSofcos
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09

Buy at the Mans Store
and you have him half salts
fed when he is aware of that
fact. He'll be tickled to
death with any of the above
presents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
81 q q q !s q '9sas q q 8s#E '9sss q
FEW SUGGESTIONS
FOR his"
XMAS PRESENT


Bath Robe, Smoking Jacket,
Fancy Vest, Swell Shirts,
Fine Neckwear and Suspend
ers and Silk Sox in Holiday
Boxes, Stetson Hats.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09

A great line Of Suit Cases
and Travelling Bags, Shoes
and Shoetrees, Motor Wraps,
Laundry Bags and Collar
Bags, Wool, Silk and unlined
Gloves, fine Fur lined Caps,
etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
FAREWELL For Nm. Sweeney.

The members OF the MarShalltOWn
Sunday School Teachers Union joined
in a surprise Wednesday afternoon at
the c. A. Durham home, 81 North
Center street, on Mrs. Daisy Sweeney.
who has been making her home with
the Dunhams for the past few years,
and who will leave the last of this
week for her parents home at Mound
City, Kan, to remain indefinitely, car
ing for her mother, who is in quite
poor health. Part Of the afternoon
was spent with needlework, and a con-
cert of Victrola numbers was enjoyed.
A spelling down contest of bible
questions was also INDUCED in Mrs. A.
Melberg being the last one to go down
on question. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with bouquets Of red
chrysanthemums and red roses, with
a touch of green completing the Christ
mas color scheme. Light refreshments
were served, Mrs. j. N. Cooper, Mrs.
A. L. Gillette. Mrs. A. NJ. Treat. and
Winifred Durham waiting upon the
company. Small Christmas cards, bear
ing Mrs. Sweeney's new address, were
given out as souvenirs. On behalf Of
the union, of which Mrs. Sweeney has
been faithful and helpful member,
Mrs. E. Lester Williams presented Mrs.
Sweeney with a bow OF ribbon, in
which was found concealed beautiful
brooch, 4 token Of her co-workers' ap-
probation. About thirty five partici-
pated in the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
MANY CASES SUBMITTED

Local Cases Have Innings Before High
q Tribunal Of State Today-Iist In
eiudss Clemens School, Smith, Tret.
ter. and Wahibsra casss-saloon In
junction Cases Go Over Until Spring.
Today. before the Iowa supreme
innings in cases that have been APP
pealed before the higher judicial trib-
unal
Before the court today were submit
ted tho Clemens school case, and the
cases Of Lewis H. Smith vs.. +. l..
Meeker. administrator; Joseph Treeter
VS.. the Chicago Great Western Railway
Company: and Ellen Wahlberg VS.. the
G.. A. Buchwald Lumber Company.
The Clemens school case Is the ac-
ton brought by the independent dis
trict No. 8. Liberty township, against
the independent school district of
Clemens. the outgrowth of the special
election to consolidate the two dis
tricts. The case is submitted at this
time upon advancement; otherwise it
WOULD not have been heard until a year
from now.
The Smith case involves $4,000
worth Of National Grocery Company
stock. which was a part of the estate
Of the late Peter E. Smith, of which
F.. L. Meeker was made administrator
The son. L. Smith, lives at Liscomb.
The Tretter case Is an action
brought for crop damage due to over
flow caused. it is claimed, by the
railway company filling culvert.
The Wahlberg- Buchwald case is one
in partition. in which $25 and costs
are involved.
Saloon Cases Go Over.
According to local attorney inter-
ested, the original saloon injunction
cases. set for submission Wednesday,
were continued until the spring term
These cases are docketed under the
titles of Egermayer, ex rel, vs. Schulz
& Wetzstein. two cases; Dieterich, two
cases; Bernstein Bros. and H. S. Nc
Googan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14

ond cockerel, frst pullet, first pen;
John E. Moehrl, second, fourth cock,
fourth hen, fifth cockerel, second pull
let, second pen; F. H. Houghton. third
cock, third cockerel. fifth pullet, third
pen; w. c. Peters. second. fifth hen.
fourth cockerel; Rodney G. Wells, third
hen, third. fourth pullet.
Buff Cochin Bantams-W. II. Gill
bert. first cock, second, third. fourth.
nth hen, first, second. fourth cock
erel: Edwin Rosengren. first hen, third
cockerel.
White Cochin Bantams-Edwin Ros-
engren, first hen, first cockerel. first
pullet.
Gold seabright Bantams-carl HUI
bier, first cock.
Pekin sDucks-A. C.. Bryngleson, Dun
bar. first. second duck, first drake.
Rouen Ducks. D. Bowman, Eldora,
first. second, third drake, first, second.
third duck.
Toulouse Geese-A. C. Bryngleson,
Dunbar, first gander. first, second
goose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
rampIa Of Economy.

We are selling more sets of dishes
for Christmas presents this year than
ever before in fourteen years. Perhaps
it is because we have a larger stock
We have ten stock patterns in the best
productions of American and English
patterns. also large stock Of Havi-
land and Bavarian china. You had
better look at our stock IL you want a
set Of dishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
Ferguson.

Ferguson Lodge. No. 652. I. o. O. F.,
was instituted Saturday afternoon by
District Grand Master Ross Sheetz, Of
Marshalltown. The following officers
were elected: George w. Curtis, Jr..
noble grand; James Stephens. vice
grand; w. K. Lackey. secretary: J. w.
johnson. treasurer. In the evening
candidates were initiated as follows:
w. HI. Robinson. F. w. King, d. A. Mil
Ter. Chester Ferguson, Fred Brennecke,
o. A. Finders. c. b. Martin and Roy
Brookens. An oyster supper was served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
Weather Of 1877
Duplicated N0tu

I'VE had Just about this kind Of
weather practically all thru December
thirty-four years ago" says It'd. Dent,
who lives few miles northeast Of the
city. Il plowed in my fields every
working day between Christmas and
New Years." he continued. but after
the first Of the year everything was
frozen up tight until late the following
spring."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
ALL OUR COATS MUST

Go Before Jan. 1. 1e12-ost Our Prices
-13-15 West Main Street.
If you are looking for anything in
the coat line for ladies, misses or chill
dren. come in and get our prices. Good
coats. good styles and low prices make
them go fast.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14
Attanfian ElIe.I

Eiks' dance tonight, fve-piece or
j. chestra. Adamson's orchestra. Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14

- n
Ila'S
0apo
9a.'e
~ 2,n''s
lips
oloveo
, . I'm.
Ivl.'elio
' G;,'s,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-14

Partridge Wyaniottes-L. n. sours.
Hampton. first cock, first hen. frst. sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Just q, Represented

I write 70 let you knov I an
IN receipt oi the dishes ard
offer many ihanks. They are
Just As represented Mrs J.
j. Dickey. Hartford, ArkansAa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Received pIshs, an o. <.

I received my dishes ali o,
X. Nothing was broken. I
like them fine. they are Just 20
represented. Am Always glad
70 recommend your company.
Mrs y. G. Cornelius. Honsy
Grove. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Sign The Coupon

Do IT NOWl Never before has there been
such wonderful and startling offer Remem-
Der it Is free to you. SO PIECE DINNER SET
FREE. No disagreeable work-just pleas
ant call on few Of your friends and the set Is
yours. Sign the coupon and mail TODAY.
Grasp this great and extraordinary offer-the
greatest and most extraordinary offer ever
made. Remember my supply Is limited 80 send
at once. Sign the coupon and mail TODAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
vey wen Pleased.

7 received ny diths, trdtn
very well ultattd siih tls-a
Mrs. $. J RreeiAud sa-rtr.
Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Wen Repaid for IreubiA

I have ,usi rsssivss the ~
ei dish" and N vel plsAssl
With tsen .nl feel that I -
vsl rspsid ssitis ovss
Seneca Ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
HIS wife Highly Pleased

Have Iusi received "a. dlsAss
and find them oil tia, you rec
ommended Ny wife is highly
pleased with them and I take
this opportunity to thanh yeA
W y Button. Weston. TexaA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
MY OFFER:

80 pieces decorated with the large deep glowing American
Beauty Rose the most beautiful in the world you
to have set invite you to take it, do ask YOU to sell
cheap post cards other premiums in fact there disagree
able work connected with this offer Just speak few kind words
IN my behalf and the large dinner set yours really
place this magnificent Dinner Set on your table without allowing
you to pay me penny. When say FREE mean FREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Read What Others Saw

Thinks They are Real Nice.
] received ny dishes sll q
Z and think thsy Ar. real nlc.
! r.n highly recommend these
eishsi 70 anyone You Dc sr.
,eilJ {. advertis.d. Clara r
Ars's Caldwell, Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

I received ny di,hss al O.
K snd like then fine. Msny
thanks - you Eva Garn. Bal
eherrille. Tsraa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

I received n. dinn.r -; snd
found 10 10 be Just what yea
claimed and thA.t you many
timer for them. Ny irlsad, say
they are the niessi dishes thsy
ever nv snd sveryons that sess
them vsnu . set NJ. Fnns
Tillmsu. Poessssit oslshomA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

Thinks Dish. Very Nice.
I received M dinaer sst .
short time ago ana think N 70
y,ry nice. Mrs. N. A. Holland
RsviA oklshonA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Want to Give One of These American Beauty Rose DnnerS
to Every Lady Reader of This Paper ABSOLUTELY FREE

l want to distribute these
large, full size Dinner sets
to the readers Of this pa
per. Each set consists Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
COPPER SALES FOR
EXPORT REPORTED

Large sales Of copper have been made
AT l9Ic and above, and we understand
that both the GuGgenheim and Phelps
Dodge interests are holding copper at
these prices and that no sales will be
made below this figure. say Thompson.
Towle & Co
European buying of copper, which mas
shown a falling off recently, We under
stand has been resumed. This lack OF
buying power seems to have been due
purely To financial difficulties owing TO
the Moroccan trouble and not In any de-
gree to a decrease In consumption, Ger
man consumption at present is said TO
ne normal while both England and
France are keeping up the figures main
iaIned for several months past, which arc
record breaking
The average reports from The United
States for SIX months from March 10
August inclusive amounted to 66,5On, ono
pounds. while during September this
figure dropped 10 b0.SO0, ,0O0. In view of
the European buyine. which is coming
into the nlarkct. it is believed that the
exports will soon ne brought Up TO
65. moo 600 or sc, 0n0. 900 pounds,
A party we'll Informed on the copper
situation both here and abroad says;
"rhe falling of in copper exports docs
not appear significant, for consumption
not only in Germany but in Trance and
ENGLAND is normal. The recent political
difficulties have had practically no effect
on consumption. but only on the tempo
rary cessation OF buying. aud these CON
ditions should soon be reflected iii in
creased copper shipments to Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
MARKET SOON WILL
FORGET STEEL SUIT

James A Pollock 4 Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday AFTER
noon:
Paine. Webber x Co. Boston.-LiquI- :
dation seems To have run It's course and
this morning there were few stocks Tor
sale. The rally was small, bui II sh9WSo
the strong position OF the market and me
strong holdings Of stock. We probably
shall not hear much more about the steel
suit for months, and IL VIII he forgotten
In The news of more important occur
rences. VIC look for gradual rally from
this point, but do not feel AS bullish as
last week and would advise taking prolits
on any sharp rally. The coppers acleu
the buying power was small; the offer
ngs amounted TO practically nothing.
Lake was the faNorite.
Logan & Bryan. New Gork-1he Lon
don market this morning indicated that
todays session would be without unusu
al events. Were Il not for tho complex
situation in The United states, growing
ont OF the construction of legal proceed
iugs as a vehicle 10 convey politicians
into Office the improved foreign situation
would attract investors from ABROAD 10
our market and We would be e\chsns
ing our securities for their gold. Despite
the experimental form the government
has conserved by the action of the legal
end and its contention against business
corpora tlons. 1T Is evident that distinc-
ton In all speculative and investment
commitments Will he drawn as between
seasoned railroads and industrials which
have To contend with this new form of po-
Iitical reform We would. therefore. ad J.
wise the ontlnement or operations to
railroad stocks for tho present
We arc of the opinion ,hst purchases
followed with patience. OF such low
priced stocks as Erie, southern Railway
and Katy. VIII bring their reward. For In
vcsiment ON basis OF dividend. on amy
decline would purchase Atchison, Nor
folk & Western and BehiSh Valley
Eliminating political inference nj this
season OF tho year. general business
would be stimulated by trade activity In
American lines. The sober and conscrva
tive citizens Of the United States arc
yet TO be heard from at the ballot box.
and in the end American commerce viii
be supreme.
Gallagher New York, The trading was
very light on the curb today in he min
ing group. which held no particular fea-
turo. American Tobacco opened 800 and
sold off 10 $50
Hornblower & Weeks. Boston.Mar-
ket acted very we'll today and there were
some good bids under the market. \
feeling OF uncertainty prevailed, but best
Judges believe stocks bought on weak
DAYS will prove to he OF value and arc
inclined TO advise buying moderately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
MAPPING OUT PLANS
FOR THE FLORENCE
Officials Very Hopeful of
Finding Better Ores at
Depth.

A D. Parker. president OF the Goldheld
Florence Mining company Is AT the
nronorty investigating conditions win d
view of shaping the future policy oil the
orennjzation. The Florence management
recently made a reduction in It's working
forces I'm mine and mill owing 10 under
ground conditions. but operations are ne
ing kept up in the hope Of cncountering
more ore and rock Of richer grace man
On his arrival In Goldheld Mr. Parker
stated that he hoped his visit would re-
suit in solution OF the florenGe d1ti- :
culties, lie stated the manasernehI "as as
does not believe that the mine has reached
the end OF IT'S productVeness lie is not
I'm the least discouraged and faces the
new campaign OF development with every
confidencc One strong Item highly In
favor OF depth at Golaheld Is the deter
mination OF former Senator Clark OF Mon
taua 10 drive a 2000-ioot shaft on lnc
the senator is not putting his money into
the field without reasonable assurance
that results are TO follow his efforts,
Mr. Parker Is president of the Colo
RADIO Southern Railroad company. ana re-
garding general conditions is Quoled as
'Rusiness and industrial and railroad
circles arc extremely dull In the east al
present, The building Of large OFFICE
structures has been ovcrdone, manufac
turing enterprises and railroads have eN~
banded beyond needs, so that the situa.
ton is now ono OF oVcr-SuDDly and not
enough demand TO take care OF the sur
plus \ season of duilncSs also always
follows II revision of the tariff, and they
arc experiencing that now In addition tc
the other reasons | have referred 70.
do not look for any financial panic. but
believe things will be dull for some time
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
DESERT PILOTS MAY
ORGANIZE A TRUST

If the purpose OF call just issued by
California and Nevada prospcctors ia
carried TO its logical conclusion. in Bish
on CAL on November ; and 4. VIII be
organized q Prospectors' association 10
regulate the traffic Of desert plotting and
mine discovery. According TO all rules
a barbecue should be given at this ses-
sion, whose principal dellcacY VIII he
desert veal. Desert veal is young burro,
and they call it excellent meat
The Goldfield Tribune quotes the FOL
lowing paragraphs OF the official call;
"A call and an invitation issued llast'-
~ and informally 10 prospoctors, miners.
roucbnccEs and the lads that wear high
boots OF many buckles, all or any OF
whom may be interested in the mineral
wealth Of the desert, and those sections
ad iacont 10 Death Valley. SIX stock
ings are not, barred. but the programme
viii smell or sasehrush and have a
flavor as OF alkali and devil take the
guy that can't stomach the mullgan.
Come all We waliopers OF the desert and
lend a hand to boost the grand old
game along.
"Tho prospcctors are asked TO gather
10 talk over their own affairs. Pros
pecting is science, an art and pro-
Cession Sometimes IL is good business
and sometimes il is poor business, and
fhe reason for This is because the pros
pector unlike the scientist, the artist
man. has no organization, He docs not
talk his affairs and his business over
with others OF his kind. and consc-
ouentiy does not work along the most
acceptable and the most effective lines,
Care doubtless will be taken by the
sons of the desert to avoid oomplic ca tionS
with the Washington trust busters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
HIGH VALUES GIVEN
BY HAZELTON ORES
Rocher de Boule Property,
Owned by Utahns, Looks
Like Winner.

The Omineca Herald, published at ana
devoted 10 the Hazclton camp, Is C''
contains an interesting history OF tha'
far northwestern mining section Which
is now occupying the attention OF the
world. Hazelton Is OH the Skeena river
at the junction OF the Bulllley, and the
railroad is within sight OF tho camp nov
The values OF the camp arc copner, eolu
silver and lead. and seven properties are
now under active development
II was the Rocher de Boule proper
that Messrs. Cowan, Scowcrott ana
others of Utah purchased recently aha III
giving history OF the mine the puoiioa
ton above referred To closes WIN tne
following statement OF values on thlS
group:
Average sample across nine feet next
to footwaIl-No. /: Gold, .0s ounce sli
Yer, 9i,i ounces; copper. Ia per cent
Sample OF country rock in which re-
placement has taken place-No. :. Gold
IL ounces; silver. 46.2 ounces; copper
6.4 per cent.
Sample yellow copper adjoining hang
ing wall-No. 5 Cold > ounces silver
l0i ounces; copper. li.0SS per cent.
Sample in between Nos. and J oil a
part OF vein carrying antmonial ealcna-
No. A.: Cold II ounces; silver. so't
ounces: copper. "A per cent; and iead
2S.6 per cent.
From Tile foregoing II can readily be
seen that Roucher de Boule gives prom
iSc OF becoming one of British Column
bia' S biggest mines