davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01

works shall glorify the Father which
is in Heaven"
The song service was short but en-
ioyable, and the entire meeting was
as peace from the storm. and those
who braved the elements were made
glad and hopeful by their coming.
Tonight DR.. Bulgin viii take for his
subject Christ and Sociology" which
is one OF the strongest of the series
and all should make an effort to
hear it.
ISoBEL McCARMICK.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01

the card table You with your keen
wits and your bright minds. Go and
read, teach the poor to read and to
understand the value of education
which lifts us out OF the mire o. sin, "
We can only hope TO know Rev.
Bulgin through hearing him speak. His
references to the bible and the litera-
ture of all ages follow so rapidly one
upon another that it would be useless
indeed to try to even give an outline.
The story told Il the only way
handles Messiah. could have been ere
ated, was an allegory that might be
printed alone and enjoyed as good
| Literature. The witty stories that he
relates will be told around fire-sides on
many a winters night, for they are
clean and wholesome and bring a
laugh of real mirth called forth by the
very best Of wit and humor. His ref
erenees to the different forms of re-
ligion that have tried through all the
ages past to supplant the church of
God, show an understanding of the
subjects, not to be denied, and brought
forth this: THE biggest argument that
can be brought for the church Is the
fact that we have a church at all after
so much foolishness; and then the
words so often used as a forceful text,
Build my church upon a rock, that
the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it,"
Reverently he said, "The fact that
am-thou art" Nothing could make
more plain his belief in the devinity of
Christ 81 am-thou art" he repeated,
fervently and eloquently and many
were convinced of its absolute truths.
The story of the wiggle-tails in the
barrel. and many other interesting
things pleased the children and made
them enjoy every minute of the SER
lyice as they did last night. There
was story about an old maid, or the
l"Undesired Treasure" and many,
many things while they amused and
entertained pointed conclusively to the
very heart of his argument and helped
to make them plain.
The sermon OF last night might be
termed in places prose poem, so
beautifully was 1t worded, and given
with an eloquence few posses or can
command language broadened with
metaphor and simile exquisitely sweet
from a faith which inspires and brings
forth the beauty of a big soul, which by
its might, expands the souls of his
hearers and makes them to feel an
inspiration great through him
After touching story of Chicago
life in the slums which brought tears
to nearly every eye in the house Rev.
Rose sang Face to Face" and during
the verses of this song over 26 people,
about 20 OF them men, raised their
hand for prayer
The solo by Mrs. Rose, to the melody
of 'Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground, .
and accompanied by a soft humming
| from the choir was sweet indeed, and
needed no loud instrument to en-
hance its beauty. Her voice is well
suited to her work and shows her en-
tire congeniality with surroundings
which are perhaps far different from
what her girlish dreams once pictured.
Rev. Rose gave a solo during the
opening exercises which was well done
and given earnestly and reyerently as
lis his custom The great audience de-
parted with the benediction of the
spirit in their hearts to remain with
them yet another day
ISOBEL McCARMICK.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01

(First Published in the CmeltalH,
November / ). 1929
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma, Craig County.
In the County Court Probate No.
1908.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
the Estate of Silvia V. Montgomery,
Minor. Fred l.. Montgomery,
Guardian.
The petition of Fred l.. Montgom-
cry. as guardian of the estate of Sill
via V. Montgomery. minor, having
been presented to this court, praying
that an order be made authorizing
said petitioner to sell the whole or so
much and such parts of the real es-
tate described in said petition as the
court shall judge necessary or bene-
fetal, at private sale: and ii appear
ing to the court from such petition
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of such real estate
for the purposes and reasons men.
toned in said petition.
Therefore. it is hereby ordered by
the court that Monday. the 18th day
of November, 1912, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, that being
a day of the regular October. 1912,
term of this court, be, and the same
is appointed as the time when all
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01
(First Published in the Chieftair
November /, 1922
CRAIG COUNTY TAXES LoWEl


THIS YEAR.
State Senator X. c. Harlin, who is
gathering data for the next legisla-
ture will have splendid report as to
low taxes from Craig County under
Judge S. F. Parks administration.
The following letter from the Coun-
/ ty Clerk to our state senator will ex-
plain itself:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Craig County.
Vinita, Okla. Oct. ,, 1912.
Hon. E. c. Harlin,
Welch, Oklahoma.
Dear Senator:
Replying to your request as to the
condition of the County Court fund
now and when Judge Parks went into
office and as to the levy made by the
Excise Board for last year and for
this year will state that the records
of my Office show the following:
Amount required for last year $780,
9S5.42 and the levy for said year four
and eighteen hundredths mills, and for
this year is three mills making a diff
ference of about 100000 lower than
last year and a difference of one mill
and eighteen hundredths lower than
last year
AS to the condition of the Court
funds for last year and this year, the
County Court fund was $4.05904 in
debt last year and the estimate for
this year shows that there is now in
the hands of the Treasurer for which
warrants have never been issued the
sum of $4,03859. making something
over $S,00000 clear under the present
administration in the County Court
and the levy for County Court pur-
poses for last year was one and six
tenth mills and the levy for this year
is fifty-five hundredths of mill, max
ing a difference of about one-half the
amount required in taxes to run the
County Court this year as compared
to the previous year.
Respectfully.
X. f. NIX,
County Clerk.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01

| hereby announce myself as can.
didate for reelection to the office OF
justice of the peace of municipal town
ship No. C.
DAVID MERIDETH,
If. Vinita, Okla.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01
(First Published in the Chieftain
November ] 1929
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


State of Oklahoma, Craig County. In
District Court. No 124S.
Nellie B. Goodwin, Plaintiff vs. Clar.
ence f.. Goodwin, Defendant.
Said defendent Clarence e. Good
win will take notice that he has been
sued in the above named Court for
upon petition for absolute divorce
filed by Nellie B. Goodwin and must
answer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff ON or before the 18th
day of December A. D., 1912, or said
petition will be taken as true, and a
Judgment for said plaintiff in said
action for divorce will be rendered
accordingly
Dated this 31st day of October,
1912.
DAVENPORT & RYE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest
LEE r. MITCHELL,
District Clerk
BY c. v. CARSELoWEY,
Deputy
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01
SATURDAY NOVEMBER q

CALL FOR DR.. NEWTON.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

IsoBEL MccARMICK.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
VAST CROWD ATTENDS
Closing Festival Session of the
EuCharistic Congress
at Vienna.

4 VIENNA, Austria September 1.-THE
closing festival session of the eucharistic
congress was held this morning in the ro-
tunda of the Cathedral of ST. Stephen. 1t
was attended by great crowd, despite
an incessant downpour OF rain.
Several members of the Austrian inn
perial family and great number OF
aristocrats also We're present. The last
speaker was the papal legate, Cardinal
Van Rossum, who previously had ceie-
brated pontifical mass at the cathedral in
the presence of an immense congrega-
ton.
Emperor Francis Joseph will receive
the principal members of the congress AT
the Hofburg tonight. The official weather
forecast is extremely unpromisins. ana
there is little hope of the great procession
from the cathedral to the Hofour9, piah-
ned for tomorrow. being held.
The attendance of cardinals. arch-
bishops, bishops and priests at the con.
cress from outside Austria is estimated
at between 1900 and 5,eOo. Among the
principal representatives from the cnited
States are the Archbishop OF San fran-
cisco, the bishops of Milwaukee. Jonel
and t,ovington and the assistant biShop OF
ST. Paul From Great Britain came Car
dinal Bourne. Archbishop of Westminster:
Cardinal Logue Archbishop of Armagh;
the Archbishop Of Aberdeen, the Bishop
of Stafford and the Benedictine abbot, Dr.
GaSquet.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
UNDER NEW LEADERS
National Mouth Hygiene Asso-
citation Elects Officers.
HONOR WASHINGTONIANS'
DR.. Franklin, Misses Boardman and
Lathrop in Governing Board.
NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
Committee to Attend Congress Of
Hygiene and Demography
in This City.
NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED

Election of officers and the formal
adoption of a constitution formed the
principal business of the closing meet
ing of the National Mouth Hygiene As
sociation, held at the New Willard Hotel
today. DR.. W. Smith Franklin of this
city was elected a member of the board
of governors, as were also Miss Mabel
Boardman and Miss Julia Lathrep. The
latter is head of the federal child bureau.
Other officers elected were: President.
Horace Fletcher of New York: first vice
president. Dr. w. A. Evans of Chicago;
second vice president, Senator Lee S.
Overman of North Carolina; third vice
president, DR.. oscar. bowling of New
Orleans; secretary-treasurer.. w. q.
Merritt. New York city; DR.. J. ID.
Towner of Memphis. Tenn. and julius
Rosenwald Of Chicago.
Several papers which were to have been
read were simply handed in for publica-
ton. The constitution was adopted with
few changes. Dr. Evans, who presided,
was elected chairman of a committee OF
SIX five Of whom he will appoint at a
later date, to attend the International
Congress on Hygiene and Demography, to
be held here this fall.
DIR. EbersOle was selected TO thank the
President for his official recognition of
the meeting in sending representative
to welcome the delegates
Welcomed by Surgeon General Blue.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of the
United States public health serv-
ice, acting as personal representa-
tive of President Taft. delivered
the address of welcome at the union oral
hygiene meeting last night. This meeting
was held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Dental Association. the National
Mouth Hygiene Association and the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society. 1t was
attended by several thousand members
of the associations. including many den
lists Of this city.
Gen Blue assured the delegates and
members of the associations of President
Tafts sincere and hearty interest in
every effort made in the cause OF hu-
manity. He said that nowadays every
body recognizes the relationship between
the dental and mental condition of man
kind. and argued that good. healthy teeth
was a guarantee of a good. healthy ma
tinp
Evening star., 1912-09-14
PARCELS POST IN JANUARY.
New System Goes Into Effect First
Day of Month.

The new parcels post recently author
lied by law will be put in operation
promptly on the first of the year. This
was the announcement of Postmaster
General Hitchcock following his confer
ence with fifteen of the superintendent
of the railway mail service, who were
called to Washington from the various
divisions of the country to discuss plans
for handling parcels post packages on the
railway postal cars.
The Postmaster General has construed
the law as making the system applicable
to star routes as well as rural mail routes
thus benefitting a large portion OF the
rural population.
The opening Of the system in Alaska
will be deferred until the service Is in
augurated in the United States. 1t will
however. be put into operation between
this country and the Philippines, Hawaii
and Porto Rico January l.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
WILSON PLANNING TRIP
Will Leave Philadelphia To-
morrow Afternoon for In
vasion of the West.

SEAGIRT. y. j.. September l4-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson had busy day before
him. preparing for his western trip.
hich begins tomorrow. He will meet
the train tomorrow at 4:30 pm at
Philadelphia and is due to reach Chi
oago at o'clock Monday afternoon
aud leave an hour later for Sioux City.
Iowa.
The candidate said today that he
contemplated making no speeches be-
fore reaching Iowa lie will travel on
slow train. however. which makes
number Of stops Monday. He wanted
70 travel on one of the fast trains. but
arrangements could not be made to at
tach his special car.
The governor disliked the idea OF
special car for his campaigning. but
the campaign committee persuaded him
otherwise because of the number of
stenographers and correspondents ac-
companying him who would require
working space. The governor has
made IL clear 10 his campaign commit
tee that If he is to do much speaking
IL must be arranged as economically
as possible.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Old Granny Fox was running through
the overgrown pasture way up BACK OF
Farmer Browns. She was cross and
tired and hot, for it was a very warm
day. Behind her came Bowser the
Hound, his nose In Granny's tracks and
making a great noise with his big voice.
Granny Fox was cross because she was
tired. She hadn't done much running
the weather was cold. but now-"Oh.
dear. it is hot'' sighed old Granny Fox
as she stopped a minute to rest.
Now old Granny Fox is very, very
all the tricks with which foxes fool those
who try to catch them. She knew that
she could fool Bowser the Hound and
puzzle him SO that he wouldn't be able
to follow her track at all. But she WASH I
ready to do that yet. No. indeed. Old
Granny Fox was taking great care to
see that her tracks We're easy to follow.
She wanted Bowser the Hound TO follow
them. although 1t made her tired and hot
and cross Why did she? Well, you see
she was trying to lead him. and with him
Farmer Browns boy. far. far away from
the home where Reddy Fox was nursing
the wounds that he had received when
Farmer Browns boy had shot at him q
few days before.
Bow, WOW, wow. roared Bowser the
Hound. following every twist and turn
which Granny Fox made. just as she
wanted him to-
Back and forth across the old pa sture
and way >up among the rocks on the
edge of the mountain Granny Fox led
Bowser the Hound. 1t was a long, long
way from the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest. Granny Fox had made
it long way purposely. She was willing
to be tired herself If she could also tire
Bowser the Hound and Farmer Browns
boy. She wanted to tire them SO that
when she finally puzzled and fooled them
and left them there they would be too
tired TO go back to the Green Meadows.
BY and by Granny Fox came to a
hole In the ground. an old house that had
once belonged to her grandfather. Now.
this old house had back door hidden
close beside the hollow trunk of fallen
Evening star., 1912-09-14

and none coming out. Bowser the Hound
never once thought of looking for a back
door. If he had he wouldn't have been
any the wiser because, you know, old
Granny Fox had slipped away through
the hollow tree trunk.
Granny Fox Rrinned as she listened
to the terrible fuss Bowser was making.
Then. when she had rested a little, she
stole up the hill where she could look
down and the entrance to the old
deserted house. She watched Bowser dig
ging and barking.
After a while worried look crcpt into
the face of old Granny Fox.
Where's Farmer Browns boy
thought surely he would follow Bowser
the Hound" she muttered
Evening star., 1912-09-14
RECALLS CHADWICK CASE.
Payment of Bond of Oberlin Bank
Cashier Is Made.

ELYRIA. Ohio. September 14-Part OF
the money out of which the people of
Oberln, this county, were f1eeced by the
late Cassie Chadwick came back to them
today The United States Fidelity and
Bonding Company of New York paid into
court here 800, 2,S15. which represents the
S15,GO) bond, with interest. of the late
Cashier A. B. Spear of the National Bank
of Oberlin. which was wrecked through
its dealings with Mrs. Chadwick. The
payment follows long litigation.
The money will be divided among stock
holders of the bank. who were assessed
S1OO, COO to poy the depositors' losses.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
STRAY SHOT FATAL.
Woman Dying From Wounds In
flicted by Snipe Hunter.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. September
1t-Mrs. Martha Laynan is dying here
today as the result of being wounded by
a stray shot from a rifle In the hands OF
a young woman snipe hunter. The latter
was i'm a canoe of Sands Point. l.. l.. and
let of her gun toward shore just as Mrs,
1.ayman came walking along the. beach
with her husband and child
The. boat from which the shot came
contained three persons. two Of them
women, and when Miss Elsie French of
Mount Vernon, one of the women, saw
what had happened. she fell in faint.
l: ia supposed that Mrs. Laynian stepped
from behind n je,ty which had concealed
her psrty jus. az the shot was fired from
.he cAuor
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Response by DR.. Melendy.

DIR. A. r. Me,endy of Knoxville, Tenn,
retiring president of the National Dentist
Association, delivered the responsive ad-
dress.
Education for. HEALTH was the sub
ject of an address by DIR. w. A. Evans.
ex-commissioner of health of Chicago,
H. DR.. J. V. ConZett of Dubuque. Iowa.
delivered an address on Oral Hygiene
and Our Duty" and was followed by DR..
j. w. Kerr. assistant surgeon general.
representing the United States public
health service. who read a paper on
Some Activities of the Public Health
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Little Stories for Bedtime.
OLD GRANNY FOX MAKES A MISTAKE

tree Old Granny Fox just ran through
the house, out the back door through
the hollow tree and then jumped into a
little brook where there was hardly more
than enough water to wet her feet. Walk
ing in the water. she left no scent in her
tracks.
Bowser the Hound came roaring up TO
the front door of the old house. Granny 8
tracks led right inside and Bowser grew
SO excited that he made a tremendous
noise. At last he had found where Granny
Fox lived-at least, he thought he had.
He was sure that she was inside, for
there were her fresh tracks going inside
Evening star., 1912-09-14
BANKER DIES AT AGE OF SO.
Passing of the Oldest Alumnus OF
Bowdoin College.

BRUNSWICK. Me-, September II
Henry Hill Boody, New York banker.
who for many years enjoyed the distlnc-
ton of being the oldest alumnus for
Bowdoin College, is dead at the home OF
his daughter here, aged ninety-six years.
Mr.. Boody organized the first conven-
ton of the republican party in this state:
The Chicago and Northwestern railroad
was organized through his efforts and
the first subscription Of stock for the
Union Pacific railroad was made in his
office.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Entire Village Owned by Syndicate.

BALTIMORE. Nd. September li.-AH
the residents of the town of Conowingo.
Md. have been ordered to yacate thelr
houses at once The entire village mas
been purchased by a power development
company and will be flooded in connection
with the erection of a big power dam
across the Susquehanna river. The popu-
lation of Conowingo is about 400.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO.
Additional Case Reported From the
San Juan District.

A report announcing an additional case
of bubonic plague in Porto Rico was re-
ceived by the public health service to-
day from Passed Assistant Surgeon r. II
Creel.
The latest case has been discovered In
the San Juan district. The man is sup
posed to have contracted the disease ir
the Barrio La Perla. where number oi
cases have occurred. He left the barrie
September and was taken i'll few
days later.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Service in Relation TO the Control OF
Prerentable Diseases
feature of the meeting was motion
pictures, which lasted for several hours.
showing not only the humor which lies
in the dread of the dentists chair. but the
harm which comes from such fear, and
demonstrated the good results obtained
by the thorough system of dental inspec-
ton prevailing in the schools of Cleye-
land. Ohio. The pictures were given under
the direction of DR.. l.. l.. Zarbaush. Dr.
j. d. Towner and Dr. George T.. Hunt.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Accepts Valentine Resignation.

Robert q. Valentine. former commits
<orer y. indian n:faiss Who ga!s his
Once TO join the progressive party. re-
ceivsd from President Taft a teieyTaphic
acceptance 0. his resignation and left at
once for his home ut BraintTec, Mass.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
HEADCEAR OF SUMMER
HAS GETAWAY DAY
UnWritten Law of the Street
Will Go Into Effect
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the farewell day for the
old straw cid According to custom
September IL sees the last of the summer
headgear reiegated to the clothes close,
the ashcan or, more roughly handled,
sees 1t torn from it's wearer's head, kick
ed and batted about the streets, the sport
and jest of alleged jokers whose sense
of humor is about as well developed as
is the facial beauty of hippopotamus
BY some the man who wears straw
hat after September u is considered the
legitimate prey Of the self-appointed style
censors, and it is considered humorous
to knock an innocent bystander's straw
dip into the gutter and play foot ball
with it up and down the street.
Today is the day. howvere, on which
every man who possesses the requisite
cash steps into the hat emporium and
emerges with his head properly clothed
for autumn. Today is the day: tomorrow
it will be too late. And, anyhow. the
hat stores don't keep open here on Sum
days.
But ray of hope is given to those who
believe a man has the constitutional
right to wear straw hat the year round
IL he wants to. Assistant United states
Attorney Ralph Given has declared that
he will do his durndest TO land .assaultef7
of belated straw hats in Occoquan. or, ~
the least, to make their peculiar ideas of
humor cost them more than the price OF
many straw lids.
Authority for Decree Questioned.
1.-The open season for the common or
garden straw hat in the District of CO.
lumbia is indefinitely extepded." said Mr..
Given. 'tWho are these Beau Brummels
who seek to fix time limit on the wear
ing Of the summer hat? BY what right
do they establish q date beyond which
no man may wear a straw hat and get
away with it? / have gTen this matter
my profoundest considerations; l have
consulted the organic law. the Constitu-
tion the Declaration of Independence and
the emancipation proclamation. and
have reached the conclusion that any
man whose straw hat is menaced or as
saulted has the inalienable right to knock
the block off the menacer or assaulter
Furthermore. the police OF Washington
have received orders to arrest all per-
sons destroying or attempting to destroy
the straw hats of others, and to bring
them into Police Court. When such in
vaders of the personal rights of others
come up Tor trial l shall make it my per-
sonal business to see that they are given
workhouse sentences, receive the stiffeSt
possible fines or both. Perhaps a sea-
son at Occoquan may serve TO dispel the
idea that an American citizens straw
hat can be assaulted with impunity after
September 10
Nevertheless, Washingtonians will feel
safer II they are able to walk abroad to-
morrow under derby. fedora or other
hat made of some sort of felt. They re-
member 10 we'll the fate of the straw
hat of yeSter! ear.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

The Virginia Christian Ministerial As
sociation, composed of the preachers or
the Disciples of Christ. dec>1ed Friday
at J.ynchburg to hold the next annual
meeting at Strasburg November Ills.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
C0NST|PATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE COAIED?- -CksCAREIS SURE

nAHs
torpid andc coggedc titdb % o e fn with
mnytr Dontf