davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
Success Under Difficulties
ne HaIIrStuttefing, Physically M-Fayored Dull Boy
Who Became Americas Most Brilliant Pulpit Orator
~ MADISON G PETERS

Snd EF@zs.d as great feaaxhE in ~s@sn-
ing k~1szarng sweexssn@ Asrsrs zBt AsS-
5sag ~~assf0wrs as Ee ss6 en- ~Esreaag@AnS
T So <s4ra5 A es4s=ssE@-@@A na@ArE
NJ mkai. In Bats enthusiasm saE hzEEaa1M
EEg km Summed n0 rTA2n E@N7AIa@ sE ssas
1sUgs-4-znCa- H@ M@s@E Stood Oh a @a<I
sa7ssdgrs of eFnray dignity Pie D@F-r
@ea1E assceaE with a cGwnEemE2Ee@ grave
FFM aa@h to E-EgE am DsEt@Ftske-HS ss1a~T
4E heYFhe he E14hesE- b7xess xES4 Ssa8s
fsaG fkre.F whsE h6s wife WAS mESh5p ap
An shNs h6sxaS@%@rA- AS he DsssaEme sgr-
gE-fua of seKE. arF got fn s0@cm mEEl fsKs
f~eBhn@EngF- FaSs vocal defects amt gEsf-
A6@E9E manner dnxsa ypear@d beEsre szAs
earT@E1HEax which aroused EnzRGsgs-ez@st
-~r~sy1ree= Of abffsty-dSfGScssGzieS yE-4ss1
40 Hf~ anfhnsEasEs. En his SELF ~f1Tss<@1e
EEs Re dksenwevrd himself and bGrnsas
yBsa rhs@ enfEgssasna Of enkin1aE1 g
EHgsEH. ka@ neN-a-Re so 9fdMyEemE as "a sssr-
prise himself and a-s-0nEs hEs @4.
HkT sssGc~ss I'm L&wrencebEErg Ea1r
y Ebase ~ hhs desire 80 d@ s5nssEstsag
fDs s7ane5e~tw
He did rot maf4 for a place I'D sss
made for him. RE made IL himself a.
dI cot stand ag0Brd for ssSEssesss1g -
/ give hEEs . lift he lifted himself A@
saNf NOT wait for a call to a bag eng-GM
with q 0ag sahzrw-sse knew tsaz a Fz-
! EhEnEEs and a great SALARY e1Nasz z9s
EaSk@ a greet Ua1f- In Was work eaAe
h@ wanted He felt IL there was amF
thing fn inirz zogk ~~s1Ed bring III gaE-
E@ wanted ts- opportunity and ssass
gives a srEan sB0nzn wkRer fse gives kErr
that a wise mSm Will make ra0-~ 8ss-
ps0Ft srnEtke~ than he finds. Great 9gpsO-
rcESsHee are sss@ wEse i~nsFrUEa sms-xs ~
sgssaBR 0reS- III he fEad safglgs5 has ~a-s
1rzsf worried sAa0sEE hks salary assf
earned no more than sa@s p448 G4r
h@ might have died AN obscure eV1T-
rry parsvn-
When thp call came 10 Indianapolis.
i amt a few years gatex TO BrssJkfyE. rs
rad the -rsd Sense 10 say shss q
LARGER church and a bigger saz2rT
szsestmt larger opportunities for l@suf
Ese@s-
In iris almost reckless willingness 20
give away Iris clothes 10 the NAKED srsf
rsesr fosgG 10 tsrGae wDB @srs
HUNGRY we have the real secret -
Henry Ward BeecheF-s gr@ssness-aGs
E~C0dmssxf
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

haaS hal gone All means Of aiVeaa-
asesR-
Ellis partner. and crying
AlMe a child gazesf upon hfrn- Recover
Sa&~ he helped hfEn To tkae c2kssr, Sy1sa4
mis- arms shove tive elbows M5rn h4m4-
~6erCmfefs Inns started for hegp TaeY
weEp SIX miles from a ~teEeD10ne OF =
nefghbWr- and T~any TsSere from Il sO@
80 a ds~E0F.
~Ag that afternoon Hanks lay aa1ne.
save fog zne COMPREHENSIVE OF = small
dog whSeh cried piteouxIy aHE the day
MeEcsfrlIy- Hanks suffered no pain sx-
ceps for the h~xandages " which tortured
8aEn exGFueEatbngiy. a. his arms sEeEE@1
Well heEp game They got hfr1 ~
Provo. 20 a hospital. the rraere wreck o.
a human being They patched hE-n s.p-
Ezs az he kay there thinking Fge
locked black indeed His s@e@theArr
came 40 sec hiEn-4and he broke their eH-
gzsement- Then me felt better. liz Nas
fh@ duty ne had left ia life. znl re
had done f.
He was Out again but of Hazx avail
Was THAT What may a man see 60 DO
sgEfh0ua eyes, What may q man get
without hands,
There came 10 Provo Byron RIng. OK
Pittsburgh a lecturer. q teacher KEngs
daughter had married a relative ~
Hanks Hanks went TO King TO study
~F0r three years now N G. Mares
has been lecEurIng and giving c~Ssscal
Interpretations Of Shakespeare and
modern authors Think OF IL q m0meESE
A n8an choosing as his life work the
Interpretation Of Shakespeare. and
lighter literature. travelling alone i'm
=tr2nge cities. over unfamiliar routes.
depending upon the nearest mar az
hand fog the thousand and one Elgfse
useS sgr hands md eyes we End every
hG1r OF our lEves- D0esn'1 the DAMMIT
Bes.aeSs Of ID hearten you a lirtIey
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
1T is CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think OF she suffering entailed BY
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause Of disssEration. physical be-
OF pain Think Of the pleasure
Of = clear skin, soft. white hands. and
gDOd hair These blessings. 50 essen
tizl to happiness and even success I'm
life. are often only . matter IL . little
thoughtful care in the selection Of
elective remedial agents CuticuTz
Soap and Ointment do 80 much Cor
poor c~gmpIexiOns. red. rough hands.
and dry. thin and falling hair. and cost
30 little. that II - almost criminal not
to > them Although CuficuFa Soap
and Ointment ara sold everywhere, .
postal to -Cuffcnrx. Dept Bos-
ton. viii secnre q LIBERAL sample Of
each, with 294psge booklet on skin
and scalp treatment
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

AAE &1AN 4lA~IE
PrBsr TO the great weseSme hOEle
meeting to Gypsy Smith and TITS wife
al MhitGfiridsS TabeKnacie the other
might the fam0us Free church evan
ge4lss TALKED OF his recent mission t0sar
along ta1@ Pacific coast
We have be~n away he said.
Easyre than eight months, and conduct
ed missions at Spokane. Seattle. Ia
CUEs1s Portland. San FrarcfsrD Isgs
Angrse$ and Dallas. the first six AZ
these being ON the Pacific coast 9asas
conducted services in Peoria. Chicago.
Baltimore. New London Salem. Il
Pss0 and New York, the congregati0fs
nzzErahsaEszg IN the aggregate go. gss7.
srff sEe services amounting 10 900"
What about buEEdfngsg
There were none big enough to nod
the people IN SOME instsnces.~ repiI-1
Glpsy Smith lin two cities. Tacnraa
and Portland temporary buildings
were erected 10 seat respectively s.EEe
aEs<f &.aae PERSONS with standing r0nzrs
tor -~9N@ more. and Notwithstanding the
rsAt tine meetings vwera Eaaaas- i'm the
ratsy SEASON n buildings were
craxnF11m-
ne H perfecss- safe so say that ne
tween y. CSC and Al. eco persona publicly
declared their desEre 10 live Il Christian
life ID majority OF these were men
Won $ess- these ara new cities, and naarY
sfEs1ase wf0 are out there were brought
uD IN Christian homes. and I was 3
kind Of a link between tlexu and tfAeYr
r~E7Tstssers. These rho m2de srgcss derS-
sion ~rcseFnbled- as IL were a posnt~r.
NA@sgrEse h SaHHe power wricgf GOA
strained them To rise Was there Is
make the others EeeA"
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
stc~ Travel

Down in Oklahoma they have = rail-
Dad called the Midland Valley. which
is noted for its siox trains K Is told
that a young man Of Tulsa asked the
hand OF q daughter from her parents
and vas refused N the ground that
the daughter Was too young
My daughter il going TO Pzwhuska
ousorrow for q visit" said the father.
vho is q travelling man, and IL she
doesn't remain more than q day or two
back
But she nrsr be an old maid By
that time. protested the young man
kansas City Star
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

In the Morals Work Henry Oyengsxes
a short sketch Of Bishop John Heva
Vincent the founder III tnx cEausaaqssa
r~aoveFuent- who celebrated t1iS seth
birthday In February
Tha growth ~ the chautauqua gffer-
AIRY and scientific circle has been one
0g the remarkable educational move
ments of this cuun1ry- From the be-
ginning i'm 1874 ait C~hautauaua the
movement hiss spread to most cpurs-
tries 0f the world CE4xse 10 90. 9sys
names n0w are ON the rolls Of the cham
tausnS courses They embrace an the
races OF mankind and MOST Of fAse ma
tionaIitie<~ Fifty tn0srxamd yf%jt0gx
come 20 the original hcsae Of sss~- move
sHent. C~hautauQua- ~ " ageTy xrrvn-
iaer. and there are few towns sa ftsts
country i'm which c-hautauqua assesn-
b.ies are mot an fEfiseace 1T xsSs1ssssv
tire.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

These people have a plausible and
seif-rightsous excuse Tor their mis
deeds" said Senator Bankhead, apro-
pos OF certain hypocrftical lawbreak-
ers, in an address In FsyetteA
They remind me, in fact, OF . Ger
tain parsons donineering wife. The
parson said meekly one day:
Ny love. you told me before the
wedding that you knew our marriage
was made in heaven. yet you nov Or
der me about as il / were a slave.
Order the woman calmly q
sweTed, is heavens first law"
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
tn t6ormrx Nay

-TAe Hon stephen Cclerfdge. the
g11ek MISUNDERSTANDING said an
MISUNDERSTANDING o. pAEfadeIphf>. -
@Dl19hEed wikk the ee~ns En4i1Eh vtsS
nr1tsa reporx. vhick promises to
M1rnsesan go ne q tbe fIvs bais il
~19x coiertdee cnee assned here IN
1n1&ano1 - eSDssty " 80
W6xh u0rma-
Q1*s hts cppon<nt aid The mere
mDe4 tn1t 1~oem N1i3hez md xylgsies
~1~n fmD11e6 ri ! hook = ~ proof
- 4 II kctn<1ly GiGerfns puin
~. -, 10 SD Mr. C0icrsdge.
rcnsaknmJ Heyond dOrbf that IS
~ ~ Uovm's mi Of laughing n
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

This in a great age We are living
in. said BrInkiey. We have smoke
less gunnpowder. norseiess wagons,
wireless telegraph
Yes interrupted Cynicus. and
We have moneyEess foreigners COM
ing here and contracting loveiess
marriages with aeartiess heiresses"
Judge
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
H~mrw ward

- ~
E~mTsser. csOneessseS
~ fh fHs6x1H @r5
sssss @sssA. @srssFs
ArnTS @T~r gSsss-
Mesf RzE a G@aI
bow wf1h a weak
rfsgx 7Rss 4G
esi dsaEIEex1 AN
kBn6s vi lGF-
Though 5n massH-
esad Ne szd a ffEsE
pfsz he Was
as d 7p0y. sHBsA-
ssprsss IN form srxs
FEATURE and had a
Fa4sG-<sGsaerSMsg sga4
OF n
Rad srs1@e sass bhs
rsadsxh 90 ks.sNEa@ .
saaIDr- Esss Eas
father sEssr Grsaa
E.YVuss4 m
~rngrWstssr& M a ! m :
tHBe kwTg 3mASgrs
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
Jsasina From Rss.Iss.

From the Saturday EvenEEg Post
There used 10 be q police judgss In
q Kentucky tgwE who liked q so~asfy-
before his dinner In the ssarass foEn i
started u dissI1Ierys wsnose
product before long was faxnpzxz fsr se8
fire and potency
One day. afrer cOuFt zdloarnen the
old judge WAS slipping . toddy at has
fax0rfte bal when a friend eas1e Ia.
Ju<tges sstd the friend. cid ygxx
ever try any Of the new uk8sky shea1re
making DOWN the street b1rey
NO satd the judge. ~but + reckas
Tvs tried everybody thsg I'D Try C.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
very Chose Call. Indeed.

7 EHEI LTN5lEaETEE EA1I~II1E
Jacob M. Dickinson. Formerly snrrr-
s1ry 0f a who ts an authority on the.
10rm and manners OF the southern me-
gs0- Tells sf1tS story
4 business nEaEa Of Nashville was
walking along the street ene day mher
Dr. fEses an old negro whom he had EN-
pA~yed al various times. and ngtlce-I
that the negro wns in bandages from
head TO fSot arssi WAS walking with q
lIsnsp-
IET. what's the matter r asked tn.
bushes man
Lzwd- bc~s- Amt yea fesrd de
newsz- querietI the negro.
NO. Tell ERE about it,
Well. boss. you sse ID was this w7y.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
/ WONDERFUL piscoveRr,

This b the nee II rssenrcA and expsrsmeut. uAsa an
aasars % 70 speak- 10 ransarksd ny the scssattne fos
tas. cosafsrt and happiness Of man. Sciencs h. tnr
oe<d mAds giant s<xtds darfng the past century, Aaa
asn0nl fh<-by 10 insane lsAst tnxportAnf-dfs
coverfes m medicine comes that OF Thsrnpson. which
sAs We undeFstand- hcss used with great success In
vac krench Hospitals and that IL 10 worxhy the nsssn-
sssvons dissass1 chronic .saknssses. assera sKaa
fact 10 seems evident FROM the big sstr created
..easss speei.iisss that IHGHADl0M = dssssnsd
ghat weRs fcsnsriy TIE sobe reliance u medical mea.
In OF co1rse impcaib1s 10 tell suRerers all vs sASaa
Are intefeseea ard .caA IKE 20 know more about tats
rssneoy tat - e4ecse4 - Dnng-ws nigAs niuose
eavsssps Ter RRE8 Hosk 70 Dr. IL CasFc -. ca
doyenDtork Rod, 6Anps1nnA, L0odo0. EnR. ano tarthS
fr shs1sslvss wAsshss The Esu frsacA Rsmedy.
"TngHApf0M,m 10 What they sspsirs anA wAtsA
dsU nay ham hesa sssktng In vasn durtag : nfs a
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

Il want you TO build me a fashion
able home"
Have you any special ideas a. 70
the style of house yoa want asked
the architect
Not exactly. / want one OF those
modern places. You know the kind I
mean-one with a living o too big
to keep warm, and a kitchen too small
TO cook fn-s-Detroit Free Press.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

Wow. There went Smithkins In
his new six when | Knew him a fsx
years ago ne had a junk shop"
He still hsa- Only he moved it to
a fashionable street. kept the same
stock. and labeled fl sAntiques- -
Judge.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

H every lie In the world were nailed
there Wouldn't be enough nails left to
sx1ftf houses with.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
LADY GOROOn GOT
SOUVENIR NAMES
ON HER LIFE BELT
Sir C0smo Texti5eS In Never DC
Cared To Him To Go Back
To Save Others


-
Ean41--E4a1v nuffAsfrsSsrra san saa
- a.u.- 80 49,, ,-- ~
= va MA
sa esa'tsT1aa1G na evidence grxF1n As anst
T1g4aae A.sa95sy AF en SyTzrsszz. arAt sE alh4
k4aszsax CT ss@ I-xsa1resa saA Sxmnaas
w1x e. charge az sa,p hrpa-aanrrerx
- gn
So Aa
N@r %ssA Eaas svzsr3a @alsssrs IH1ass s1sAy
sagHeE eseM3s srmrm tine szzEnnG Mahana SzEr
ssa4~
a..
- - -
- - = -
- - -
- @~ ~
= -
= -
- - -
80
E6se - Ea@h 90 81 rNF1s -
80 a1a's@ ~ - -
- - ~%~ ~A~ 10 N S1MA@
N1So1s 84asoa ~ena seN@ VIE TEE $50
81 = - @1s1 81 --Ga4s hsa1axs- -
1870 sAA S00*as h2R@ A AN@nA-
sans g@%4 @@e4 @MFaM -
- -
" OcG1eo 80 Tfr
@a D%1n-EeEE@N- a@ AnsW@r s@ q
-3A~ aecAArs1 ~ neVaf asxzET@sG 10
az ESeM @r WAS "a aNe ah@nsnaaa 1AaE HE
a@sG HAI@nH 10 go s4SM AND Eeac14~ anE
F EN1@T Ed an% W&asT- tn@ aGEnrnFT gem
Nrss 11@G aS~n fEs 1sEpssss EIIm a eS1-
D4S S@$RArS 2nA so@x nas se&a
- G@snI%s sxeEsE F@r enaesm1E . Fife
E221 WAS 14 s1nD@ As sn1E STwe1 EE
AetpA 81 D ST@@1 ESmEzY-
1 d. EMfGs 4SAacs- Csn ya1 gv@ any
eSgAsssasroEs as TO wEy gse ns0azF &fg with
50 few
Sr C@s7a7 Duff-HsOrd07s There were no
E-EE&& ia S1SMT~
So E4aES ASa1es- Tn3Rs IaEasT have
srE@l S@5gI n@@T by
- E4@rE7 D8fT-EGrAGn- ! GEsIGnt F&@E
@Ofaa4 90 away i'm the port Es0zssl
Tia Efs-ess Said h@ guessed hits life
1 boar n8d saseee@8@s5 Fn rywInE al beast
sss yards away fEEEnB t5e Titanic whHn
@4@@ sank Th@n they xgzreesa rowing
agsfs-
SIR R1Eus Esaae<= Yau heard The cries
70 1rgzuhnz pseGpE4- There wz< ry9@r1 I'm
sh@ boat. and Il you had returned yau
! eDGEt have sawed sssnne-
Sr CCsrn0 Dmff-ss9Fa6ra- IT. u hard IN
Emew wSEar Was t#5rgFrw aktgrrr All tE~
fa Z vas booking after my wife
EEw%E even E-&Fl 81 &N<EG&k@I In GMf
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

Liver asd kkxn<g eSanpsainfs viii bs greatly
kespsS BY taxing ts2<1ssd Tea regularly.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

We all like to rec q man who Ia up
as1 doing, proEiding hs isast doing m
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

Reading mzketh . ull man So
does the wine when d red.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

A Large percentage Of al sickness sfarts
with unhealthy conditions of the digestive
organs Garzeid Tea win set them rlghs
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

= - nsnssy j. <sz<sstaI 90 :
1uccexsf1 lssr.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14

~4xy~ -
-xheE - NJ
-yFki<h m.5on Docs > Saek 3 -
1rn6es Aensng to-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-16
HASKELL WANTS
TO MOVE CAPITAL
BACK TO GUTHRIE
Back to Guthrie" His Platform in
Senatorial Race, is Reported.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 1.-THE sena-
torial race between c. N. Haskell and
X. L>Owen is a probable factor in the
election Of delegates to the state con-
ventioh by the Logan county conven-
ton, to be held February II. L. G.
Niblack, editor of the Guthrie Leader,
and son-in-law of Former Governor
Haskell, will endeavor to obtain an
endorsement OIL HaskelPs candidacy by
the county convention upon the state
ment that if the endorsement goes
through Haskell will actively support
bill to be initiated rtmoving the state
capital from Oklahoma City back to
Guthrie. 1t is also proposed to elect
as delegates to the state convention
from Logan county, only those support
ing Haskell for the senate.
DR.. John w Duke, former mayor OF
Guthrie, and member of the state board
of medical examiners, appointed by
Governor Cruce, in an open letter sent
to Logan county democrats charges
that the state capital story is for nc
purpose other than getting Haskell
the endorsement.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-16
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS.

A. ]. C"Dad") Elliott, travelling Y. NJ
C. A. secretary for the colleges and
universities of the middle west and
one of the most popular men among
college undergraduates of the present
day, will be in Norman February 70.
The chapel period on that day will be
extended to forty minutes (twice its
customary lengthy in order that the
noted speaker may have an opportun-
ity to fittingly address the entire stu
dent body. During his college days Mr.
Elliott was noted as king in the ath-
letic realm and an indefatigable work
er for the Y. NJ. C. A. movement. His
coming to Norman is being heralded
with relight not only by tht members
of the Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton but by the entire student body for
his ability as talker and student lead
err is universally recognized.
Practically all grades for the semes
ter Just past have been filed by the
neads of departments with the regis
trar Of the university. They show
gratifying advance in the already high
standard of scholarship maintained al
the university The total number o.
conditions and failures for the frs
semester Of last year was 412; the
total number this year 249. This Il
not very large proportion when W.
consider that there are about 2'4O'
passing grades made on an average
each semester.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-16
OKLAHOMA GAS
NOT PLAYING OUT

Norman, Okla, Feb. 12.-As a con-
sequence of the report made to the
public utilities commission of Kansas
City some weeks ago by experts, con-
siderable anxiety has been given to
industries in the gas belt of Oklahoma
and to out-of-state investors lest the
gas supply fail suddenly or at least
become exhausted within a few years.
The unrest thus created has brought
a deluge of inquiries to the geological
survey here. For several weeks the
survey has been collecting information
on the Oklahoma gas field and inquir-
ing into the history and behavior of
other similar fields DR.. d. w. Ohern,
director of the survey spent some time
in the gas fields in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania in order to secure first
hand information concerning the his
tory and present condition of the older
pools and wells. Coupling information
thus obtained with that collected in
the Oklahoma field DR.. Ohern con-
cludes that fears and anxiety are quite
groundless. Old wells and pools are
holding out beyond expectation but
it is firmly believed that the life of
most of them have only begun The
Conan field it is true has now rock
pressure of only 100 pounds. But DR..
/. C. White, state geologist of West
Virginia, who has been an expert on
oil and gas for a quarter of a century
and who has the best fund of informa-
ton to be had, states that when the
pressure has decreased to this amount
the life has only begun. Very few wells
in Oklahoma's field have reached this
stage. Those that have are still good
for several years to say the least.
1t is certain also that very soon the
various gas companies will take steps
toward prolonging the period of pro-
duction of the wells. Measures will
be taken to keep them from taking
water. In the Hogshooter field the
wells are being sunk deeper in the
sand and thus revived When condi
tions so demand pumping will be re
sorted to and this process will con
tinue when there is no pressure. This
is done in other fields.
Furthermore, new wells are being
brought in constantly. A large mum
Der in the Cleveland field are now cap
ped, there being no market at present
Good wells are now being brought il
at Hominy and these are of first quail
ity. The whole Usage awaits develop
ment Moreover good wells have re
Gently been brought in in Muskoge'
and Haskell counties. Drilling opera
tions are active in that part OF tn
state. The conditions indicate tha
these will put vast quantity OF ga
, on the market. The new field nortl
Of Lenapah too is already one OF tn
! great factors in gas production.
E DR.. Ohern says the future for ga
was never brighter. His study OF tn
field and a comparison of it with othe
fields have made him more confiden
q than ever of the soundness of the sit'
alton. lit says he has no opinion
express as to how long Kansas WI
4 have gas. That, he thinks, depend
largely on what Prof. Haworth cal
-.
the human element of the situation
But as for Oklahoma he says: w
q will have plenty of gas ten years frol
f now
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-16

fruits and nuts, from Porto Rico, %
million, from Hawaii, 21s million, and
from foreign countries, Al million.
OF ne total merchandise entering
Porto Rio in 1911, SO per cent was
from the US;ted States, as against 81
per cent in NOT, the year preceding
annexation; anAaf the shipments from
the island in 1SN S6 per cent were
to the United STAINS, compared with
Is per cent in 1897
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-16

FOR SAAE--The w c. Wright res
idence property on North Wilson
street. This property is going to sell
NOW. Apply here.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-16

FOR RENT Modern 5-room cottage
with hot and cold water, bath, gas,
electric lights, etc. Inquire at Chief
tain Office. Rents for SIS
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-31
Wilson's Faith In Publicity.

At all times and places, says 6 writer in Success, Woodrow Wilson has counselled opening our govern at Minneapolis:
 "Every community is vaguely aware that the political machine upon which it looks askance has certain very defi- nite connections with men who are engaged in business on a large scale, and the suspicion which attaches to the machine itself has begun to at- tach also to business enterprise just because these connections are known to exist. If these connections were open and avowed, if everybody knew just what they involved and just what use was being made of the alliance there would be no difficulty in keep ing an eye upon affairs and in con- trolling them by public opinion. But, unfortunately, the whole process of law-making in America is a very ob- scure one. There is no highway Of legislation, but there are many by ways"
 At another lime he paid this hu- morous tribute to publicity:
 "There is one very disturbing qual- ty in man, and 1 have experience l 1t myself and I dare say you have. When you are a long way from home and see no neighbor from near your home you give yourself an extraor- dinary latitude in your conduct, but If you were on the desert of Sahara and met one of your immediate neigh. bors coming the other way on camel you woull behave yourself until hs got out of sight"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-31
COOKED ACCOUNT.

Mayor Gaynor, at dinner in New York, said of a somewhat over- cooked report:
 'Tt reminds me of the cash ac- count of a millionaire's wife. Her husband, looking this account over the other day, said:
 "T notice here, my dear, an item of $500 for charity. That's rather steep. What is 1t for?'
 "The lady flushed as she replied :
 "Tts for my new Paquin gown embroidered with autumn leaves and fruit that Pm going to wear at the Halloween charity ball next week. and I think it's very mean of you to mention it, so 1 dop"