davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
Art of Happiness.

Happiness is about the most misun.
dersteod thing on this earth. People
believe that they know just what it is,
and invariably answer that they are
striving for it daily. Yet the average
persons hazy idea of happiness con-
sists of a palace, six automobiles,
three or four houseboats. an army OF
servants, tons Of stun to eat and
drink, and full-sized mint OF money.
II one would only figure cut where
In lies his happiness he would be bet.
ter armed for the fight. The trouble
Is that we do not know what we want.
And that IS why we struggle along.
day after day. in leisurely. careless
manner There is an idea lowering
over us thu. there is bright fu.ure
ahead, and we stop our thoughts
there
First determine what you want
Flsn how to get II. And then fight for
II Happiness will be- realized in the
struggle. and when you finally get
wha; you want supreme happiness will
he yours
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
PRINTING ONCE IN DIsFAvoR
Followers Of the Art Have Been
Known to Expiate Their "crlmes"
on the Gallows.

On the 18th Of July, 1860, Martin
Lhomme, one OF two who were hanged
in the Place Maubert by the decree
of the parliament, suffered because he
had published writing entitled
"Epistre envoyee au tigre de la
France" "a letter directed against the
Tiger of France), a satire directed
against the cardinal of Lorraine, then
all powerful, which had probably been
imprinted at Basle In Switzerland, or
strasburg, Germany. The culprit, ac-
cordlng to the historian De Thou, was
a poor little bookseller, native OF
Rouen. While he was waiting at the
glbbet, says Charles Winslow Hall in
the National Magazine, one OF his fell
low countrymen, coming into Paris on
business, saw him on his way and
recognized him. "Then," says Regnier
de la Planche, mot knowing why he
was condemned to death, he alighted
from his horse at neighboring hos
telry, and, seeing the people very
angry against the unfortunate man,
cried to them, "Eh, what, my friends,
is it not enough that he dies? Leave
him to the executioner. Would you
like to torment him more than his sem
tenee demands? They considered the
Norman's pity misplaced. He was
forthwith arrested, judged and hanged
four days later without any form of
process in the same fatal Place Mau.
bert"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
8 90 o 90 0 o 900 5000
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET
Q Q 900 0 0 0 90 o 0 0 90 o {

Kansas City Stock Yards, June Ia.
-Smarting under their defeat last
week. when they were forced to add
80 to 30 cents to cattle values. buyers
threatened at the end OF the week to
break the market fifty cents this
week. Killers are being criticised for
the high cost of meat. and would be
glad to cheaper it, But the demand
holds up wen. as labor all over the
country is pretty generally employed.
and the call for meat is inslstent, de-
spite the high price Small killers
are seurrying about the country in
search Of cheap beef and there is
enough Of them TO keep the bic kill
ers lodging. Il would be possible for
packers to carry on; q threat to break
prices half do'aT but il would be
like a man s.aying uader water he
could not stay there very loag. Re.
ceipts at the Gge leading markets last
week were one-third less than daring
the same week last year eoaaltioa
that might easily excuse the advance
recorded. Various magkets reported
big runs. OF cattle today, wlta pros
pects favoring lower markets, but the
ran here was medest 5000 head and
in the native division everything sold
strong and active without sign Of
the break threatened 4 run OF lS0
cars of guarantees served as q reason
for concessions from sellers there, run-
ming from weak to 10 lower, with the
at S9.e0, Texas quatlatiaes 1t $50,
close of The market the best Top pa-
tives sold at 1926 today Colorados at
$500, Texas quarantmes at $50,
grass Quarantines at $500 10 $6.25.
Hogs were received to the number ii
5000 head here. light for Monday but
IoEer markets elsewhere caused de-
cline Of weak to cents here, top
s7s5. same as TOP in Chicago today.
saFk g715 10 ST ie sheep and lambs
Sod steady today best sprIas lambs
1915. I've i9aas o, Arizona wetfers
sSat natives sass e5Ita sl..5 These
gsssss srs 3 cents above a weea age.
sxs4Dt ca laml,s The roa IS 1900
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
HONOR ACCORDED AUTHOR or
"DIE WAcHT AM RHEIN."
Town Of Tuttllngen, Birthplace Of Max
Schneckenburger, Is Preparing to
Erect Monument to Its Fa-
nous Citizen.

Neidingen, Gutmadingen. Geisingen,
Immendingen, Mohringen, Tuttlingen
all these are passed before reaching
our first camp. But OF these Tuttlin-
gen is our darling. We have not
passed a village that could have made
US happy for many days; each with
Its ruined castles, its medieval tower,
It's steep gables, its colored tiles,
CHEEKY peasants; but. writes Poultney
Bigelow in From the Black Forest
to the Black Sea-" all this, and more,
too, is united In Tuttlingen. This lit
tie town also has its feudal castle, its
ruined battlenents, its legends, and
its quaint gables; but 1t has more
than this--it has the proud distinc-
tion of having educated the poet who
made United Germany. The war-song
that has made all Germans merge
their local differences in one great
purpose-the common fatherland;
that united Bavarians and Prussians,
Saxons and Wurtemburgers, in 1870;
that brought victory over the French,
and an imperial crown to the house Of
Hohenzollern-that song is "Die
Waeht am Rhein," written at the age
of twenty-one, by lad whose school
ing was obtained in Tuttlingen. 1t is
needless to say that his name is Max
Schneckenburger
The people Of Tuttlingen are now
raising the money needed to place
here worthy monument to the man
who has made their town famous
They have placed a square pedestal
upon the bank of the stream as a
mute invitation to help on the noble
work. OF course, We brought our
mite from across the Atlantic, and
promised to stir our friends up also.
In Tuttlingen is committee of the
leading citizens, who are prepared to
receive and acknowledge contribu.
tons.
Little is known of Schneckenburger
He died in 1S49, when only thirty
years of age. His father blackened
boots and lifted trunks in village
tavern near Tuttlingen, but was OBJ
viously of superior character, for he
eventually became a small merchant
and married well. Max was, too, poor;
but In Tuttlingen he was thoroughly
schooled and then sent to Switzer-
land, where the post Of errand boy
was given him in a grocery store.
His short life was one of hard work
and small earnings, far from his be-
loved fatherland, and seeing of the
world only what appeared in the
course Of trips made as commercial
traveller. His widow assures us that
a day never passed that Schnecken-
burger did not kneel in prayer for his
fatherland, and his motto, chosen at
the age of fifteen, was this word
alone, "Deutsch." In 1910 he wrote
die Wacht am Rhein" as an indig-
nant protest against the French pre-
tentions of that time, but the battles
of Gravelotte and Sedan had been
fought before his country was made
to know the source of their inspira-
tion. Schneckenburger is another of
the many names that humanity loves
to bonor but which, alasf humanity
6i~eoyers long after its honor has
ceased to be of any material conse-
Glence.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18

/ love the man who works
For the simple Joy of the working,
Who neither loafs nor shirks
Nor in discomfort is lurking,
love the man who tolls
For the glory of achieving
But
A raise in pay
When 1t comes his way
Is fine thing. I'm believing.
love the man who paints,
To give heart and soul expression.
His sinners and his saints
| Show the Art in his possession.
He paints for future years,
That their days may all be better
But
l think 1t Is nice
If he gets his price
While his paint is wet. or wettsr,
love the man who writes Il
Be It play, or song. or story;
Who spends his days and nights
In pursuit Of fame and glory:
The product Of his mind
VIII make undawned days sunny
But
I'm glad again
When his busy pen
Brings him plenty of good money.
We bluff. we sigh. we prate.
or the purpose of our labor,
But let me calmly state
For your benefit. my neighbor.
Work is its own reward
Just little bit too often
And
Though ideals cheer
1t seems better here
When the checks the hard spots softsa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
A Strike on sabaI

The confusion OF tongues had done
its destined part, work on the tower
Of Babel being pretty much suspend.
cd, when all at once Welsh emerged
from the racket
The sound OF consonants being nro.
rounced without the help OF yowels
was at once seen TO cause no small
uneasiness in high quarters
No use OVERRIDING the business! !"
these hastily exclaimed, and forthwith
called a halt
As for Welsh. what vas done could
rot. Of course. be undone. but the en-.
suing distribution OF languages hap
Ply relegated 1t 10 the remote corner
OF remote island OF the sea, SO that
the embarrassment vas by no meaas
~hi' Z Tigat have been PUCK
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
NJ, X. g. T. RAILWAY.
Moth Bound.
South Bound.
BAPTIZED In Irritation Ditch.

Probably for the first time in the
History OF irrigation new member OF
the church was immersed in an irriga-
tion ditch in a baptismal ceremony,
just west of Irrican, in the Canadian
Pacific railways irrigation block, AL
berta. j s, Culp, farmer, and also
pastor OF the Church OF the Brethren,
otficiated at the ceremony, and Mrs.
f. Studdebaker was the member who
embraced the faith and was immersed
In the irrigation ditch
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
new OKLAHOMAN
IN L|MEL|GHT

Chicago, H., June iS.-When new
man comes into the lmelight of pub
licity and Is found strong enough to
withstand the whitening scrutiny of
press and people. the first question
asked is Where's he from?" and the
next, "Who are his ancestors?" for far
be it from the American people of to-
day to be without curiosity There
fore when the name of George G..
Priestley kept bobbing into prom-
nence in Oklahoma politics, and fin
ally when he was chosen almost un-
animously, as national republican com
mitteeman at the recent state conven-
tion against one Of the Oldest war
horses of the party, people asked re-
peatedly; who's Priestley; where's
he from; who were his ancestors, !"
and not few Of them expressed the
hope that here was truly a Moses to
lead them out of the wilderness in
which they had ben wandering.
And like all men of weight and
wearing qualities, Geo. c. Prestley
comes from some well defined place
and has ancestors who were some
body"
Geo. Prlestley is essentially a bus
mess man in Oklahoma, where he has
amassed fortune handling oil and
oil leases, but back in Pennsylvania
he dabbled some In politics and help
ed overthrow several corrupt ma
chimes.
He comes from distinguished fam
lily, being llneal descendant of DR.
Joseph Priestley, the noted English
author scientist and political writer
who came to Northumberland, Penn
sylvania in 1899 to join his sons who
had moved there some years earlier
DR.. Priestley was a friend of Benz
Franklin and was counted among the
great literary ad scientific characters
OF that day. He died in 1904
From this sound beginning, the
Priestley family has grown and flour
ished, spreading its good influences
and making well defined trail
throughout the growth Of the nation
up to the present day
Geo. C. Priestley is the worthy son
of long line of worthy sires and we
look TO see his recognition by the re-
publicans of Oklahoma only the be-
ginning of series Of triumphs which |
will eventually lead the party of the
state on to victory.
Col Priestley is not a youngster by |
any means. He is nearing the SOS |
and has an interesting family, a brill
liant wife and several grown children
One daughter has just graduated at
ogontz College, Pa, and one son is en-
gagged with him in business.
Such is the new man whose name is
just now prominent in Oklahoma and |
Il bodies wen for the party and the
state that men of his type are begin
ming to be recognized and appreciated |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
Thouuht n n Purchase.

Some good luck had come to him
In business that day and he felt as II
he wanted to share 1t with others.
So when he reached her house and
dismissed the station hack with its
two sorry horses he joyously handed
the driver two dollars. The driver
looked at the money, then at the man,
and then at his horses. and finally
said, "All right. sir. which horse do
you want?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
Virtue Of skunk Oil.

Wonderful virtues are ascribed tU
skunk oil by those in the mountains.
Trappers use it to conceal all odor of
man from fox or lynx or other animal
wary of traps, In case of Group OF
any bronchial or lung trouble. 1t rubs
In quickly. With physicians at times
many miles away. bottle of skunk
oil is always present in mountain.
eer's family.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
Maanlficent outdoor rheater.

Denmark has probably the finest
natural outdoor theater in the world
1t is situated in the royal deer park,
about six miles out of the capital
There the avenues of mighty trees
serve as wings and background to a
stage fronted by a beech-encircled
slope that forms a perfect auditorium.
Eight thousand people can be ac-
commodated at every performance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
Hospital Service ,or oooa.

A special ambulance service has
recently been started in London for
wounded dogs. Il is run in connection
with the Animals Hospital and lnssi-
tute at KinGerton street, Pimlico.
When a dog is run over in the street
or injured in any way the hospital
may be 'phoned and a motor ambu-
lance is immediately despatched. A
qualified attendant always accom-.
sanles the ambulance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
Seems to Justify supsrstltIon.

The opal associated with misfortune
by Russians of both sexes, who should
they chance to see an opal among the
goods displayed for purchase will buy
nothing more that day, and 1t is Gu.
rious fact that the Japanese, being un
der the sign that this stone belongs
to. should be the nation to bring such
Ill luck to the Russians during the
disastrous war between these two
countries.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
today. containing good share of low
grade Texas and Arizona stuff.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
FRISCO.
North and East Bound.

Leave Vinita
70 4l4-K. c. Meteor .......1:4O a. m.
To- 12-California Express. As a. IN.
No 4i6--Joplin Express 43 a. m.
No 40S-St. Louis Limited .7:O5 p. m.
No 1O-St. Louis Meteor. 11:44 p. m.
South and West Bound.
No 2-Okla City & S. w. ..2:O5 a. m.
No. 41S-ok City from X. c.. 81: 80 a. ii.
No 407-Ok City fr K.C-St.L9: "a a. m,
No. 1i-Callfornia Express. 1920 p. IN.
No 415-Sapulpa Express .S:15 p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
Cruel Man.

She stamped her feet in pretty TagS
"Ha', Ha!" sneered the heavy yit
lain You'll have 10 pay excess post
age on them You had as well stamp
them some more
True, her feet were not the kind thF
made Cinderella famous. but was Il
real chIvalry in him to say sfcR
things?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-18
For the Invalid

When additional bed covering may
be required by an invalid during the
night tie long piece Of cord to the
edge of blanket laid at the foot of
the bed and attach the other end to
the head of the bed All that is neces,
sary for the invalid to do is to pull
lightly on the cord, when up win come
the cover
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-23
'PRESBYTERIANS
ARE TO PICNIC
ON WEDNESDAY
AT MYRTLESPRINGS GROUNDS
Date and Place Definitely
Selected

Members of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday school and theil
friends will be pleased to know thai
the place for the holding of the pic
mic held annually by these organiza-
tons has been finally chosen. The
picnic and outing will be held next
Wednesday at Myrtle Springs.
A large crowd of young people and
older ones, too, members of the
church and Sunday school, ana
friends of both, will likely make the
trip out to the outing griunds that
day to enjoy the pleasant occasion
Thos who are to go in the wagons
will assemble at tn echurch, from
which place the wagons will leave
for the picnic grounds, carrying bias
kets also.
With favorable weather, the outing
at Myrtle Springs should prove es-
pecially popular, as the bathing will
be fine in addition to the many othp
excellent advantages offered by this
popular esort for picnics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-23
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
Sage and Sulphur Remedy For
Faded and Gray Hair

The old idea of using Sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in
vogue Our grandmothers had dark.
glossy hair at seventy-fve, while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair
soft and glossy with Sage Tea,
which also restored the natural color
One objection to using such a pre- y
aration was the trouble of making it,
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market q
superior preparation of Sage, com
bined with Sulphur and other valuable
remedies for dandruff, itching scalp,
and thin. weak. falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than any
thing else. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair, when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color in 4
few days; and don't be tOrmented with
dandruff, itching scalp and loose, fall
ing hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy will quickly correct
these troubles, and give colo"
strength and beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and prove this &C
your own satisfaction. All druggist%
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the remedy
is not exactly as represented. MURRAY
& Hooks Pharmacy, special agents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-23
COBB'S TEAM MATES FINED
500 EACH FOR NOT PLAYING

Philadelphia, May 22-The Ameri
can league, in special meeting today
fined each member of the Detroit
baseball team 500 for refusing to
play ball in this city last Saturda,
and Monday.
The fine is assessed against eacL
man who signed the telegram sent tt
the president of the league last week
They were fined $50 each for each O.
the two days they refused to play
President Navin announced yesterday
that he had promised the players h.
would pay their fines if they return
ed to the ball field. and it is under
stood that he will stick to his prom
Use.
The meeting did not censor any one
except the players involved.
Tyrus Cobb. who was indefinitely
suspended for attacking a spectator
in New York and for whose reinstate-
ltACht tlt pay u = 81 uNh, WdS OIutI Ct
to prepare an affidavit of what occur
red at the ball game in New York,
and to forward it to the officers O,
the American league in Chicago.
1t was further decided by the
, league that all club owners shall take
steps to have their baseball grounds
better policed and to take such ac-
ton as will prevent a recurrence Of
last weeks affair in New York. If ,
player is attacked by a spectator, the
player is to have the right of appeal
ing to the umpire for protection.
Mr. Johnson left for New York this
afternoon to obtain affidavits from
the man attacked ~ "Ty" Cobb and
from witnesses of the assault. Wher
these are obtained, along with that
of Cobb's and other evidence thai
may come into the possession of sir.
Johnson, the reinstatement Of the
srar fielder of the Detroits will be
decided upon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-23

There's mighty little competition in
the model citizen field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-23

Columbus, Ga, May 22,-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
IAN Alabama comany has con
tracted to furnish $275,O0O worth Of
marble from a quarry in that state
to be used in the construction of 4
25-story bank building in Chicago
Arrangements have been complet-
ed practically for the erection of a
100000 hotel at Savannah, Ga. A
company has been organized at Al
bany, Ca with capital stock of $780,
900 to manufacture pine products.
"Six tourist hotels in one Florida
city will be enlarged extensively.
Negotiations have been consum-
mated for establishing a 100000
power plant at Macon, Ga.
There are some of the largest
items of development of the week in
the Southeast, but without the grea;
number of undertakings of smaller
magnitude, but substantial, that are
reported, they would not be typical
of the great development in progress
in this section. If it was unusual the
showing for the past seven days
would be regarded as wonderful.
Some of the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Five story building, $4,000. Birm-
ingham, Ala; three-story building,
Jacksonville. Fla; three-story office
building, Gainesville, Ga; office
building, Montgomery. Ala; four
story fraternal building and three
story club building, Savannah, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-23

three story club building, Ocala:
three-story building, Lakeland, Fla,
bank buildings, Notasulga, Ala, and
Sylvester, Ga; vhurch buildings,
Richland, and Boston, Ga, and Bir-
mingham, Ola; apartment house,
Jacksonville, Fla; hotel buildings to
be enlarged, Birmingham, Ala, Ocil-
la, Ga, DaytOna, Fla. paving, At
ianta and Albany. Ga. garages, st.
Augustine, Fla, and Atlanta, Ga ),
school buildings, Charleston, Ga, and
Enterprise, Ala; sewer system,
Nashville, Ga; warehouses, Savan-
nah and Valdosta Ga; sewers and
waterworks, Jesup, Ga; bridges, An
niston, Ala.
Contracts awarded: Apartment
house, $4,000, Birmingham, chautau-
qua building, $4,000, Lakeland, Fla. +;
hotel and store building, $4,000, AL
bany Ga; sewers, $4,000, Mobile
Ala; office building, 100000, Gads-
den, Ala; memorial school building
Athens. Ca; three-story business
building, Selma. Ala.
industrial plants will be estab-
lished as follows: Ice, Lakeland and
High Springs, Fla: cotton mill, 500
GOO, Birmingham district; iron works
to be enlarged. Jacksonville, Fla,
Woodworking Sparks, Ga, and
Triton, Ga; ginneries, Berner and
Triton, Ga; lighting, Jesup, Ga; We
neer. Brewton, Ala.
Fitzgerald and Jesup, Ga, have
voted improvement bonds. Banks
will be established at Brent, Ala
and Clermont, Nichols and aldosta,
Georgia
Sixteen ne interpretations have
been organi2ed with minimum CAPT
tai stocks aggregating $719,4OO."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-23
LOVELY HAIR
Partisan Sage Immediately BaniShe,
Dandrnff, StOnS ScaIn Itch and
Makes The Hair Radiant and
Charming.

PARTISAN Sage is not a dye-,t
does not contain poisonous sugar Of
lead or any other dangerous ingre-
dent.
1t is a high grade, scientific comb
nation that will put life, lustre and
beauty into any hair the minute it s
applied.
Scalp itch goes over night; daudruf
disappears; hair stops falling and the
scalp becomes Immediately clean and
free from germs.
There's delightful treat coming
TO your scalp if you haven't tried
PARTISAN Sage. Girl with Auburn
hair on every carton and bottle. 20
cents at Murray &; Hooks Pharmacy,
and dealers everywhere.