davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30

hand, has adopted the view that the
only hope of getting fair treatment
for the consumer is to keep business
in small units and trust to eompeti-
ton"
In other words, Roosevelt, the pre-
tended enemy of trusts and Perkins,
the organizer and manager of trusts,
are in complete accord
The question then is, whether a
policy regarding the trusts which is
advocated by the trust creators and
proprietors themselves is wholesome
one for the country
Perkins attempt to advise the peo-
pie of the United States as to the kind
of laws they ought to have for the
suppression Of the trusts could only
be paralleled in its insolenee by an
association of highwaymen insisting
upon revising the code relating to rob-
berry.
Perkins says that the trust is de-
velopment of nature natural develop
menU on the contrary. 1t is the prod
uct OF eriminality. Every trust in the
world was born of ayarice.
No man ever organized trust who
did not want to deprive the people of
the opportunity to buy in fair and
open market,
The only conceivable purpose for
creating monopoly is to extort
money from the people by taking adj
vantage of their necessities.
II Brother Perkins and men of his
iIk could by any possibility fence in
all the waters of the country. stop all
of the wells, and retail water to a
starving people at dollar glass,
Perkins would rise up in meeting and
assert that this was only natural
development, and he would find an
other Roosevelt to stand as the candi-
date on his platform.
Well, Perkins did organize the Har-
yester Trust and it is charged and
has never been denied successfully
that he sells agricultural implements
in foreign countries cheaper than he
sells them to the American farmer
He is a fine gentleman to appoint him
self guardian ad litem for the con.
sumers
! notice that this trust In 1907
jumped its capital stock from $S,0S0,-
45S.0O TO a total Of $15,42l ,39s.OO in
1911 VIII Brother Perkins, after he
has finished singing the garbled YER
sion Of the good old hymn Onward
Christian Soldiers which was roared
by the bawling voices Of a thousand
Bull Moosers at the convention while
Roosevelt stood on a chair and waved
red bandanna. please enligbteen us
as to how much of this increased capi.
tai stock was water-how much of the
capital stock is based upon the monop-
continued on las. pagel
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30
1t Pays to Advertise.

Sanders.Wright Mercantile Co., vi
nita, Okla-Advertising radically diff
ferent from the average ad was used
by this firm in July. 1t was in the
form of a six-page circular 15x22
inches. However, when folded it
measured 5xS. Each page contained
interesting information relative to the
midsummer clearance sale. A pro-
fusion of illustrations were used. 1t
is one of the best clearing sale ads
that has come to our attention recent
ly. This ad is what we would call a
business creator. The items are set
in an attractive manner and many OF
them illustrated The women's ready
to-wear and mems clothing depart
ments were particularly well featured
A great deal of space and the most
attractive cuts were used to exploit
them.-The Drygoodsman. st. Louis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30

George Kerr left yesterday for Bryan
Texas, where he has accepted posi-
ton. Mrs. Kerr will follow in few
days and will make their home in
Bryan
If the news agency business has not
pleased you in the past, don't jump OH
to me. We are going to perfect the
service. Try US. Phone Ss7- Geo. E.
Davis.
Mrs. c. S. Shelton went to Clare
more today to attend the funeral of
Arthur Perrin. who was killed in a
railroad wreck in the state of Wash
ington. Mr.. Perrin was son-in-law Of
w. P. Mcclellan.
Owing to the delivery boys leaving
papers heretofore at places where
they we're not wanted. will only de-
liver to those that order papers con-
tinued Have you done so? Geo. E.
Davis. Phone Ss7
J. T. Gunter and wife returned Sat
urday evening from ST. Lo~is where
they spent several days. sr. Gunter
had a shipment of six cars of cattle
on the ST Louis market Madison
Hawkins and 8lr Looney who had
seen with a shipment of cattle come
in on the same train
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30
j. a. GlLL,
w. II. KORNEGAY,
SEYMOUR RIDDLE,
o. L. RIDER,
GEO. B. DENISON,
Committee.
Ex-Mayor Adopted Child.
Committee

O. W. Munich, ex-mayor of Wagner,
came in on the Frisco yesterday, to-
gether with his wife and little adopted
son from an extended visit through
the east. Twenty months ago some
one left a little baby boy on the door
step of tn ex-mayor and not having
any children Of his own he adopted it,
and will give it a good education and
a good home for life Mr., Munich and
wife both think a good deal OF the
little fellow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30
AN EARLY FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Oklahoma High School Boy Dled'of In
iuries Received in Game.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 29. Roy
shiedler, high school student at Black
well, died yesterday of internal in
iuries received several days ago in
football game He was knocked un-
conscious in the game and remained
in a semi-conscious condition until he
died
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30
Good Vaudeville at Grand.

Two extra good vaudeville acts
opened at the Grand last night The
auartette is exceptionally good and re-
ceived enchore after enchore They
carry their own special scenery and
this act alone is worth more than the
nrice of admission The soft shoe
dancer also deserves special mention.
The vaudeville viii remain until
wednesday night. There will be a
complete change every night OF yaude-
vile and pictures. Admission and
10 cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30
lanes Gaskv Burned.

James Gaskey, one of the employ
ers at the Vinita Oil Refinery was
badly burned Saturday while lighting
fire in a kiln Gas had formed in
the furnace and when he set a match
to it the gas exploded and burned Mr..
Gaskey from the waist up to the top
Of the head pretty badly singing all
the fair off his head.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30

J. NJ Laurence OF Adair was here
between trains Saturday evening on
his way home from q weeks visit in
Arkansas. He has sold ais farm near
Adair and win likely move to Arkan-
sas
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30
Eraernal Ala Association.

Members are requested to be pres
ent at the call meeting at 500 p. M.
Some special business viii be the
question OF the evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-30
he society OF cultured and intellectual

the society of cultured and intellectual
people.
As lawyer Judge Parker was well
grounded in principles. and showed
himself able to cope with its most diff
cult and complex question. AS a Judge
he was fair and conscientious, strictly
adhering to set foundations of the law,
yet ready to extend its mercies in
particular cases where mercy might
be advantageous to individual and
community.
As a citizen, ever courteous and pro-
gressiye, his advice and assistance
were always found ready for and con.
duciye to the public good.
He was devoted son and brother
As husband his home ties were
sacred and happy.
His short life was well spent and
full of good works.
Your committee, appointed to give
expression to the high regard and es-
TEEN in which Judge Parker was held
by the court and bar respectfully re-
port the foregoing obituary and voice
our unanimous regret that one so low
ed and valued had been under the in
scrutable decree of Providence re-
moved from this mortal life and while
We deplore what seems to us to be
his untimely demise as a distinct loss
to our profession, the community, his
family and ourselves, We would rather
look back to his we'll spent life, happy
in the thought that it had been our
pleasure to know and walk with one
whose life has not been spent in vain
and in whose death we each and all
feel personal loss.
From day to day, one by one, our
friends pass from life to death. We
mourn bitterly over what seems so un-
necessary as well as so awful. But
nature, provident as inexorable, while
requiring so merciless toll, the lives
of our friends, provides, as well, that
in the lapse of time our grief shall
Iassuage and our poignant sorrow cease
and in their place shall come pleasant
memories of the virtues and friendly
association with the departed one;
and We feel that in the death of Judge
Parker while we have lost our friend
and would console his family with our
deepest sympathy, we would, at the
same time assure them that we cher
| ish the memory Of our association in
life with Luman +. Parker, Jr, as one
| of our highest pleasures and priv
iileges.e We recommend that this ties.
ltimonial be spread of record, that a
duly certified copy be sent to Mrs.
Ludie Scott Parker, Vinita, Oklahoma,
the wife. and to Miss Jacqueline G.
Parker. Vinita, Oklahoma and Mrs.
Grace P. Garvie, AGO Belleview Avenue
Webster Grove, Missouri, the sisters,
and Hiram H. Parker, Bice Lake, Wis
consin, an uncle, of our deceased
brother, and that a copy be given the
press for publication.
J. A. GILL,
w. II. KORNEGAY,
SEYMOUR RIDDLE,
o. L. RIDER,
GEO. B. DENISON,
Committee.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
FARM BOY IS DETERIoRATlne
Labersaxans Machinery Given -
ose Cxuse BY Or. L. J. Cooke Of
Minnesota University.

Minneapolis. Minn.-The universal
use Of modern farm machinery. re-
heving the farm hoy Of much Of tho
heavy work formerly done by hand.
ts to blame for his reported physical
fnferiority to his city.bred classmate.
says DR.. L. J. Cooke. physical direc-
tor at the University Of Minnesota.
DR.. Cooke recently declared that the
average city boy physically was
much superior to the country.bred
lad. Here are some of the reasons to
which DR.. Cooke ascribes the coun-
try boys inferiority:
Use Of laborsaving machinery on
the farm.
Financial ability Of farmers to hire
iaborers to perform the heavy work.
relieving their sons Of the task.
Riding on farm machinery. plow-
ing, moving and performing other
farm duties, causing the boy to be-
come Stoop shouldered.
Lack Of systematic physical cul-
ture.
Absence Of athletic rivalry among
young men on the farms.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
CHAPTER W.-continued.

For just moment Cameron stared
In dumb awe. When he turned to me
he appeared suddenly to have aged.
His eyes were lustreless. and his
cheeks wore a gray pallor.
my God!" he murmured in kind
OF breathless whisper.
/ would have given great deal to
have been able to allay that terror of
the impalpable which was gripping
him. But | was helpless. Shocked
and astounded, myself, solace was not
at NY command. More to escape the
piteous appeal of his silent gaze than
IN hope Of making discovery, l turn
cd IN haste to one of the long win
dows which opened on the outer bal
cony. Drawing back the sashes and
finging them wide, I stepped outside
and, listening, bent over the railing.
But the night was strangely STILL
There was no sound, even, of stirring
leaves. A brooding hush seemed
spread over all the outdoor world
that ominous silence which often pre-
cedes the breaking of a storm. l
looked up to find the heavens
wrapped in pail Of inky cloud. And
then, with a feeling of having fled
from lesser to greater evil, l re-
turned to the lighted room, and
closed the window to shut out the
horror Of the night.
cameron was standing where had
left him. He looked woefully tired
and haggard.
Explain it," he cried, hoarsely.
MY God, Clyde, explain it,"
Il would to Heaven l could" was
my forlorn reply.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
SYNOPSIS.

! Robert Cameron. capitalist. consults
Philip Clyde. newspaper publisher. re-
Earding anonymous threatening letters he
has received. The first promises sample
Of the writer's power on certain day.
On that day the head is mysteriously cut
from portrait of Cameron while the lat
ter is in the room. Clyde has a theory
that the portrait was mutilated while the
room was unoccupied and the head later
removed by means Of a string. unnoticed
by Cameron. Evelyn Grayson. Camerons s
niece, with whom Clyde is in love-. finds
the head of Cameron's portrait nailed to
tree. where it was had been used as
target. Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy:
Clyde learns that Chinese boy employed
nearb had borrowed "A rife from Cam
eron's lodgekeeper. Clyde makes an. ex-
He pretends to be investigating alleged
infractions OF the game laws and speaks
OF finding the bowl OF an opium pipe un-
der the tree where Cameron's portrait
was. found. The Chinese boy is found
dead next morning. While Visiting Cam
eron In his dressing room Nell Cwynne
mirror is mysteriously shattered.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
oslatnal Pa.,as.ans.


The Chocos Indians, Who Mve on the
southwestern, coast Of Panama, are be-
lieved to be descendants Of the tribes
which inhabited that part Of the world
when Columbus discovered Santo Do
mingo.
They Are tail and stalwart, With
kindly natures. . free hospitality and
an innate honesty. Few white men
have ever been among them. Tribes Of
Q somewhat similar nature are also
found on the southeast coast, many Of
them having never seen . white face
ip their lives. While the republic Of
Panama nominally rules this section,
the truth 10 that these Indians govern
themselves entirely, and have absolute.
ly no intercourse with the white. They
do not allow Q white man to visit their
lands and stu hy the Colombian nag.
Their houses are grass huts, their
clothing 70 alrnost nothing. but thsy
seem to enjoy ii1e. tnss spite Of the fact
that they are unacquainted with the
benefits Of religion. fashion. society
and government. 4
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
CHAPTER VII.

"From Sight Of Men Into Torment"
Seldom have l passed a more mis-.
cradle hour than that which followed
upon the seeming phenomenon l have
described. Cameron was neryously
IN tatters and my own poise was
something more than threatened. The
sight Of usually brave, strong. self.
contained person of stolidly phleg.
matte temperament transformed into
relaxed. nerveless, apprehensive
creature Is enough of itself to try
ones fortitude, even with the most
favorable collateral conditions. And
the collateral conditions here were
quite the reverse. That which had af.
fected Cameron had exerted an infiu.
ence upon me as well, knowing. as I
old. all the circumstances, and being
interested. as was, in my friends
problem. And so while his plight
tore at my heartstrings, my own in.
ability to grapple with the mystery
contributed an added mental dis.
tress.
To my dismay found Cameron
quite incapable Of anything approach.
ing calm, common-sense discussion
OF the matter. and realized to the full
the mischief which this last perfor-
nance, coming as a climax upon a
week OF more or less disquietude. had
effected.
He sat most Of the time with head
bent forward and knees doubled. his
toes touching the floor but his heels
raised and in constant vibrating
movement. as though stricken with
palsy. The fingers of one hand toyed
inccssantly, too. with the fingers of
the other, in a variety Of twisting,
snakelike involutions. In vain I en-.
deavored to arouse him; to stir in
him spirit of retaliation. Some one
was playing tricks upon him, and that
some one must be discovered and
brought to Justice. Common sense
told US that, however mysterious
these happenings appeared, they
could not have occurred withou, h,,.
!nan agency. 1t was our task to dis.
;;icover the agent and punish him. This
was my line Of argument: but
Through it all, Cameron sat unmoved
sand unresponsive.
!. And then there came to mo apa,r
that unwelcome suspicion that ali
along he had been hiding somethina
afrom me; that he OWNED the cause
and the source Of the persacution
but for some reason Of his own xo,l,1
not dvulge them.
rang for one Of the footmen and
b. tonas brandy brought. and forced
Ca11sron to swallow stiff drink 81
+ IN which l Joined him. But ever
this stimulant had small effect upcr
MIN. And when. finally. I reluctantl,
bada hin goodnight. was over
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20
LAX 0EllEv !! Y svVlTzERL AND
e q lovabio % calm ana III Storm, at
sunsst q the Tvilleht That &

Berne.Although the summer It
fractions Of Switzerland are voted
old.fashioned by those newly In
formed with the more modish:
taste for its winter sports, there
are still few Of US who prefer
its July to its January. The neiges.
dantan' have receded to the mountain
tops, and the summer tourist ID laxily
content to leave them there. realizing
that in the sweet Of the year the lake
shores are at their best. OF all the
The pioneer express., 1912-12-20

lakes that which washes the quays
Of Geneva, Lausanne, Evian and Mont
reaux, and the shores Of two coun-
tries. Is perhaps the most hackneyed.
yet to myself-maybe from old asso-
Citations; coetus dulces, valete!-it is
the most lovable. There is varied lure
in the curious variety Of its scenery.
half French and half Italian, geo.
graphically as we'll as politically In
its primitive fishing and ancient sail
ing boats.
It's, colors may be less chameleon in
their changes than those of Tahoe, it's
trout less accessible to the angler
than those Of Lake Louise, its tradi-
tions less solemn than those Of Cali
lee, yet it is an inland sea that the
traveller may learn to love for its own
sake, even though it may not move
him, like Rosseau, to drop his tears in
1t. Byron made verse on it's shores,
and here, too, Gibson finished his
greatest work; yet such associations
count for little in the sum Of it's magic.
It is lovable in calm and In storm, at
sunset. or in the twilight that sue
ceeds. The long reflections OF cumu-
lous clouds seen of an afternoon
from the hotel balcony at Evian are
unforgettable.
The fisheries Of Lake Geneva are un-
satisfactory from the standpoint Of
sport. OF angling, properly speaking.
there Ia none, save for small perch.
and roach, which are caught ON long
bamboo rods and coarse float tackle.
with worm.-The Field, London.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24

Spirit Of Ld6--Hdtrcd I'VE ueciurcu lfat
IS nsrder. unless His fol-
lowers were nearer right in heart
than were the Pharisees they would
not get into the Kingdom at all. owe
must remember the difference between
the embryo Kingdom inaugurated at
Pentecost and the glorious Kingdom
into which the faithful will be ushered
by the First Resurrection.) All Christ's
followers must not only guard their
actions but also their lips and the very
thoughts Of their hearts, that even In
thought they shall be in fullest accord
with the spirit Of the Divine Law OF
love.
The intimation is that If we have
wronged a brother and delay to make
the matter right and the East come be-
fore the Lord for settlement, we will
be obliged to suffer the full penalty Of
our neglect, 'the uttermost farthing,"
before we will be fully restored to Dt-
vine favor and fellowship.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24

j > Z VI eNCiiaoIhS DNt1 VI
life proved, not sha" MOI 6'".
that Gods Law was unjust, but that
Israel, like the remainder Of the world,
shared by inheritance Adamic weak
nesses, which so impaired their moral
quality that they could not keep Gods
perfect Law, which our Lord defined
to be whole hearted love for God and
Golden Rule" love for the neighbor.
The Gospel of Jesus magnifes the
Jewish Law by admitting its righteous
ness. The proposition of Jesus In re-
spect to His followers Is this: He,
being perfect, was able to keep the
Mosaic Law perfectly, and had a right,
therefore, to everlasting life, and need
ed not to have died; but instead of re-
tanning His life He laid it down sacri-
fcially, as a part Of the great Divine
Plan for human redemption. That sac
rifce will bring to the world the bless
ed opportunity for eternal life which,
II has been promised, Messiah's King
dom will bring. But meantime the Re
deemer, carrying out Jehovah's plans,
offers an imputation of His merit to
any who have His spirit of full conse-
Grafton to do the Fathers will by lay
ing down the present life scientifically.
to gain with the Redeemer a heavenly,
spiritual life. glory, honor, immortal
| ity, the Divine nature, as Messiah's
Joint heirs in His Kingdom. All who
thus do will be counted as a part of
| the spiritual Seed of Abraham, through
whom all the families OF the earth will
| receive their blessing.
These disciples Of Jesus sacrifice
their earthly interests and rights and
thus become ~reckOnedly dead to earth
ly things. God accepts their sacrifices
and begets them of the Holy Spirit.
Thus they become New Creatures in
Christ. But, how could God accept a
blemished Offering? and are not these
New Creatures held responsible for the
conduct of their flesh, SO long as they
live-until their sacrifice is completed?
The Scriptures answer. The great
High Priest, who presents these offer
ings as part of His own sacrifice, COW
CTS tltII lhDCI w az 'hPN't
ton Of the merit Of His own sacrifice.
which is already in the hands OF JUS
tice waiting for application on behalf
of the sins Of the world. When this
High Priest thus presents us to God,
covered with His own merit as a robe.
we are assured that the sacrifices are
'holy and acceptable unto God"
AS for subsequent weaknesses OF the
flesh, the New Creature is indeed held
responsible for its mortal body, but
since our High Priest tasted death for
| every man and for all sins Of heredity.
therefore these New Creatures in
Christ are assured that all their tres
passes, of ignorance, or weakness, may
be forgiven. and that the Redeemer.
their Head and Representative in glo-
~. will, upon application, impute His
merit for the cancellation of such i'm
PROJECTIONS. that they may be main
tanned in their standing, without spot
or wrinkle or any such thing"
Tho Phariseess Standard Lower.
The Pharisees prided themselves on
their zeal for the Law and found fault
with Jesus disciples and with Himself
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24
an Spu6atn bei IRE

Sn Spubain BET Mress
nes bate am erIten Oitertag Die pa=
triptii9e Srauenliga in einem @dits
bauie etnen muIitdlif6en Ibsnb pers
anitaltet. &ur5 na9 8eginn pes
8on5ertes fiel plObli4 Die petroleums
lumps ppn Der 9ede in Nen Saal. Die
aampe 5erbrad. unb oas b~rennenoe
Petroleum ersoB fi9 iiber ben Sub
boben. Inter BEN 9ublitum, oas
gum 9r0Bten Sbeil aus 6ruuen unb
8inosrn beitanb, brad cine fur9tbare
panit aus. Ollie brGneten in ipiloer
@ngit Dem einSigen Iuseanse gu.
Der 5ofort berbeigerufenen Seusrpebr
aelang es, srDberes llnbeil gu perbii>
ten, opd ipuroen trpboem iie6en per-
Ionen set0tet unb finFseBn n,br pber
minosr idtper perlsbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24
SuIius 8ernber II n.

Sul1us Wern1er H.,
Der Sobn bes betannten 2onboner
WiIiDndrs Cir Sulius Wernber,
purbe tiirali9 tpesen feiner S4r!,
ben seri9tli9 perbort. Gnbe Sc
bruar mar cine 4nseise sesen i'm
einselaufen, bic barauf fubte, bob er
fira porber iid na6 paris begeben
bate. Der 8eiduIDiste psrteibigte
ii9 bamit, bic meiften ieiner 9lGus
bigger befGnben ii9 in 9aris uno er
Iei bortbin eereiit, nm lie aufSuius
den. Die @ernsbmuns nurbe auf
5 @ohen pertoet. Sn Der 3pif9ens
seit Ipa Der @erb6rte etne genaue
Grtlaruns iiber feline ftnonSie[le Gage
obgeben. Der iunse 8ernber bat be-
reits ouf Der unineriitdt in Srforb
-ettpu 100000 G9lilben eema1t.
bic fein Batter besablte. Spdter
pumpte er it1 nod einmul $400,0 900
auIommen. Sin RennitaG, SufpeIen
unb @u4erer baben biefe Snmmen
perI6Iuneen. 9tls er 81 Sabre alt
purbe, lieb Iein Batter in ben Sell
tunaen betnnnt maiden, bob er fir
Sdulbsn fsinss Sobnss ni4t nifs'
TONNE. a.a-,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24

for healing the
sick on the Sab
bath. They e
particular re.
specting the little
requirements Of
t h e La W, but
careless respect
ing its spirit of
love. This Jesus
termed hypocrisy;
H. lnnI, rnI thot