davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

At Asbury Place Methodist church,
Sunday. January xSth. Kew. L. I. Viii
liams. pastor of the church. viii pruac.a
both ornlng and night. subject VI
the morning sermon wlll be "neDuitd-
ing the " alis." and at night ''pasu
HEADS and Clipped Ears" Special
music. Cordial we.come to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

In the home conferences OF the
Methodist Episcopal church the
smallest average salary Of pastors
is in the Alabama Conference, with an
average OF $200.54 per pastor. and
the largest In the New York East
Conference. with an average Of ST.
555.03.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

The Southern Presbyterian Church.
with Pa missionaries in the foreign
field. reported last year 1896 addi-
tions to their churches in foreign mis-
sion stations. or this total. 1910 were
in Korea and es1 in Africa Com
municants in foreign lands number
1850, and adherents 33.342.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

Rev. William l.. Muttart. OF Ar
burn. has accepted the call OF the
West Gloucester Congregational
church. and will begin the pastorate
January 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

Broad Street Methodist church, -
Preaching al II A. Al. and p. III. by
the pastor, Rev. Frank L, Wells. Sue.
ject of the morning sermon: How
May We Know thai the Biola IL the
" ord OF aod." Evening subject:
Tomorrow" Second in a series on
"The Devils Doctrine"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-27

5. He was member OF the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. +. Hamlin and Walter Har-
ris, conducting business IN the city OF
Raleigh under the firm names and
styles OF J.. e. Hamlin & Company.
Third Ward Pharmacy. and Ideal
Cafe and Lunch Room. has this dag
by mutual consent of the parties beeu
dissolved. j. r. Ha1nlin has purcha8-.
ed the interests OF said Walter Harris
and has assumed the payment OF an
debts Of said co-partnership. except
certain debts mentioned in contract
Of dissolution. n VIII conduct. h0
business as heretofore at the respect
i've places Of business IN the city Il
Raleigh, under the same firm name
and styles. All persons indebted to
said co-partnership will make settle
ment with said j. y. Hamlin.
j. E. IA AI1IN.
WALTER HARRIS.
s-6-1au-6wks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
THE r r
STATE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Maintained by the State for the
Women of North Carolina Five
lar courses leading to degrees. Spe-
cial Courses for teachers Free tut
ton to those who agree to become
teachers In the State. FAN Session
begins September Is. 1912. For cata-
logue and other information, address
JULIUS /. FOCST. President.
Greensboro. n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

10 stop FOR 81 . day or ever l~s~ 4
one stays for some time. The er-
binary rate. however. IS s. and ns.r..
and i room with bath viii cost II
least that. The hotel has good bath
ing arrangements ana baths are not
CHARGED extra.
In addition IL this are the hotels IN
Ianama cit4 Theye * til. Oh
Central which is misNabIy poor IN
comparison With the Tivoll. 1t : run
on the Spanish plan. but SO far IL has
had 50 much travel that there have
been few Inducements 10 put in I'M
proNements. There = TOW a new
motel near the station and others Will
probably be erected. The rates at
these hotels are less than At the
IiVoli.
Outside your hotel there 5 little 70
spend. The fares on the railroad are
five cents d mile, but the distances
are short. The cabs a. Colcn and
Panama cost only 10 cents gold a trip
or 81 per hour. The carriages are
secondhand victorias, with dinner
bells at the front under the beo which
the drivers ring with their feet 10
keep the street traffic out OF the way.
The negro drivers are less impudent
than our cabbies at home. although
they will get all they can. irrespective
Of the tariff.
If you should be travelling along the
line of the canal YOU can have your
meals with employees at Uncle Sans
hotels at a cost Of SO cents each, and
there are little restaurants at Colon
and Il where God is cheap.
one should allow at least three
weeks from New York or New or
ear for the canal trip, with perhaps
four less from New Orleans. 1t Will
take you ten days or two weeks to go
from your port to Colon and return,
one week each way. You will need
at loco a wool fnp tho iot hrpntC nna
whole day or two should be spent at
the Gatun dam, and that is little
enough. The mighty dam shOuld DO
gone over from n end to the other
and trips along the canal out to the
Atlantic should be taken, and then
there are the great locks and gates.
which are worth a day. A second
day should be devoted to the Culebra
cut, watching the driilirSs for dyna-
mite and the mighty explosions, the
steam shovel and the air-compressing
machines; and the endless rivers OF
earth and rock should be followed or
the LldgerWoOd cars down to tn.
dumps. All of the above places cal
be visited on the rubber-neck rains
which are u for tourists at 81 Z
: trip.
, A day should be spent on Ia,
!, water at the Pacific end Of the canal
, going out to the islands, where thC
Notifications are being erected, and
\ another day cal be devoted to Balboa
At that place they are building up tht
: ground for a city, and the handlint
, Of the earth and rock may be seen
They are also constructing the DIR,
= dock and the terminals.
Then another day should be devoted
to the locks and arrangements a
Miraf1ores and Pedro Miguel. There !
: q great deal to be seen in the shop,
. along the line of the canal and at tn
: various places on the railroad in tn,
Canal Zone In addition to this
there is Panama, old and new, tn
Island Of Taboga, and the old city Q
Porto Bello. You may also max
/, trips off into the tropical jungle, an
can, if you will, extend your visit [
;, several weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
QUEER SIDELIGHTS ON
THE PANAMA COUNTR Y
Strange Fruits and Game-Medical Plants and Trees
What it Costs to See the Isthmus-Hotels and Res
taurants-The Cabs and Cars-Time Needad

back terrapin from the wa
tiers Of Chesapeake bav.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

George c. Finley has very sick
little boy.
R. JP. Clay is at Welch on land bus
mess today.
Byron Cash came down from Blue
jacket this morning.
T. C. Wilson, attorney at law was
here from Pryor this morning
NJ. " Mcdaniel came up from Big
Cabin last night, returning this morn
ing.
Felix Cowan is occupying the room
vacated by Billie Deyine. as a store
room for his feed.
Mrs CIR Moore of Liberty Kans.,
is expected here for a visit with her
brother, r. d. Moore
7, d. Cox and VIM. Bowers, OF
Hutchinson, Kans., made business
trip to Chetopa today.
S. f. Arthurs went to Dawes Switch
this morning to look after some grain
he is having bought there
Wes Marouney came down from Cen
tralia this morning and took the Fris-
co for Chickasha to attend U. S. court.
A. b. Pratt, Nelson's piano man,
came in this morning from Tulsa and
calle don o. L. Patton, after which he
returned to Kansas City.
The Ratcliff-Sanders Grocery com
pany are having cement sidewalks
placed around their place of business
which adds greatly to the appearance
ofthat place
Mrs. Ed Sharp returned to Blue
jacket this morning. She says a nice
streak of rosin and jack was struck
in digging a well three-fourths of a
mile east of Bluejacket.
Pies Thompson arrived in town last
night from Nowata to join the party
of hunters who left here the first Of
the week, but was called home by tele-
gram, before he got out of town.
Bou Harlin, Albert Flint, Sheriff Carl
b. Garman, Jess Angle and Frank
Parks, of Miami and Falkland passed
through this morning on their way to
Chickasha to attend L. S. court.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
Q o. O GOO q 90 d d d o60r
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET
0 90 5000 o o o 0 o q 90 o

Kansas City Stock Yards. Nos H.
Small receipts of cattle last week
favored sellers, and the close Il the
week saw beef steers 10 to 4t Cents
higher than close Of previous week
.Stoekers and feeders gained Il to IS
cents during the week, cows an heir
'ers 10 to 20 cents, bulls % cent veal
|calyxes 25 to 80 cents. Thet was
not quite enough cattle for an ybody,
hence the market quit with COOL pros
poets for this week. The run of 21..
600 today did not alarm anyor !, but
when actual receipts counted up 10
26,OO0 today, including 5000 ialyes.
middle grades of fed steers dis oiaye1
some weakness. Short fed stee S sall
at $500 to $500 largely, prime stssrs
quotable around $1,000, thoug tie
top last week was 1915. Sho TED
steers are the weak point in thl mar
ket, and they will remain unde JUS.
picion until it is proven that 10 ex-
cessive runs OF that kind are 10 be
expected More than $50 ca of
range cattle came ia today, and sales
Of same are strong. Beef steery from
Montrose weighing s75 pounds brought
$6.65. Gunnison COWS $40, New Mex
leo yearlings 1910. Top beef teers
from the west bring $725, heifers
s6.75, Panhandle calves $3.50 to $3.50.
feeders $3.50 to $500 Quar- ntine
cattle advanced 10 to 10 cents last
week, and are steady today, run ,oday
"a cars. Arkansas and Louisiana stun
| is coming freely now, little old steers
selling at $3.50 to $4.50. Quarantine
cattle can now be taken into native
territory for feeding under certain re
Istrictions. A Missouri buyer took out
1000 of these cheap steers last week
Good quarantine steers bring $3.50 to
S6.S5. cows $500 to $5.25. Hogs re-
gained some of their late losses last
week, but the hog alleys are still the
scene Of fight for lower prices Re
ceipts are 5000 today, market 10 low
er top $775, bulk $74O to $7.7o. Pack
ers have announced that they expect
to buy hogs around 800 this month,
but the country refuses to ship freely
when prices are going in that tiirec-
tion, thus defeating the purpose 81
the packers. Sheep and lambs arr
selling irregularly, though a baIiish
feeling pervades the sheep house Ran
is 10000 today, market weak to VI
lower, under the influence of a hfeais
of 25 to 40 cents in Chicago today
Top lambs brought $3.50 here today
feeding lambs around $500, fat ewes
$3.50, wethers $315
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

not. as was reported, have meningitis.
Photographer ]. d. Hughes will be
Chelsea this week and his studio here
viii be closed until next Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Graham entertained the
Neighborhood Club at her home on
West Illinois avenue this afternoon.
H. L. Marshall. district agent for the
.Woodmen Of the World returned from
"a visit at Muskogee this morning.
r. H. Pfannkuche says he will do
the Farmers State Bank front in ma
hogany and that when it is completed
it will be the swellest one in town
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
From Mondays Daily.

rIOlu AOuudy OdliJ.
Mrs. p. Gilstrap is visiting in Mus
6ogee
C. c. Roberts left last evening fol
Kansas City.
Drs. Neer and Heron made visit
to Adair today.
Harry Martin was here over Sunday
from Collinsyille.
L. D. Flint of Fairland is among the
visitors in Vinita.
DR.. F. NJ. Adams came up from Big
Cabin this morning.
E. B. Martindale was here this morn
ing from Muskogee.
T. N. Hansberger is in this city for
few days from Dallas.
f. o. Watkins was here over Sun
day from Topeka, Kans.
W. d. Spyres goes to Joplin this
evening for weeks visit.
Evangelists Rose and Bulgin left
this morning for Muskogee.
The district court adjourned today
until Monday, November Is.
Clarence Jones was among the yisi.
tors from Big Cabin this morning.
Frank Victor and family of Afton
spent Sunday visiting relatives here.
Robert Maddox Ia able to be about
again after few days illness. He did
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
from wsanesday'a Daliy.

P. ]. Lawless is down from Welch.
DR.. Brown came up from Big Cabin
last night.
Rev. Talmage came in from Tulsa
last night
District court will coneyent Monday,
November is.
w. II. voyles made a business trip
to Tulsa today.
Dr.. Nolen returned from visit to
Pryor last evening.
H. Budd is in the city from Salina.
on the NJ. o. & g.
]. a. Wise made a business trip to
Chelsea this morning
George Kapps goes to Springfield to-
night on piano business.
Sid Provence and wife came in from
the south last evening.
J. c. Starr and w. E. Ross returned
last night from Chelusea.
R. c. Burris made a business trip
to Muskogee this morning.
Arthur Beeman went to Parsons last
night for weeks visit.
John Crutchfield left on the Flyer
for Muskogee and Tahlequah.
f. NJ. Gwinnup who has been sick
for some time is improving slowly
J. c. Starr went to Claremore this
afternoon to attend district court.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
From Thursdays Daily

Or. Isibel is quite sick
J. c. Eddy of Oswego is in the city.
Russell Coble is up after short
sick spell
Morris knight returned last night
from Bartlesville.
Raleigh CLARK went to Chelsea this
morning on business.
b. A. Mcfarland is transaeting bus
mess at Bartlesyille.
Cal Winner Of spavinaw Is here visit
ing DR.. T. T. Winner.
Fred Woodard began painting the
Auditorium this morning
]. NJ Young. Of the Alton Exchange
Bank, is ia The city today.
E. D. Ming left last night for his
home at Washington. Mo
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

Dr. w. G. Williams went TO Chelsea
and Claremore on the noon train.
]. Fl. Klenke viii open up dy shop
on south Wilson street tomorrow.
A. r. Marks and R. P. Clay drove
TO the country near Welch today.
T. d. Cox and L. w. Burlington
came in over the Frisco last night.
Jim Connolly who is here from Texas
made a business trip to Pryor today.
c. d. Penelton came in last nigat
to visit at the home of w. p. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. A. B. Berger and children left
last night for visit with relatives at
Neosho.
E. j. Hobby, Scott Thompson and
G. v. jackson went to Big Cabin this
morning.
N B. Dannenberg, cashier of the
First National Bank of Chelsea came
in this morning
Edgar Burlington and Ben Williams
are attending the Joe Ashbridge sale
near Kelso today.
]. A. Leforce has bought out the
interest of G. o. Alexander in the
Golden Rule store.
NJ. F. Hicks and wife came up from
Muskogee this morning and took the
Frisco home to Chelsea.
Beecher Chamberlain is here from
Centralia visiting his brothers, Arthur
and William Chamberlain.
Prof. w. G. Masterson went to
Springfield last night to attend the
State Teachers Association.
Johnson CASTOR and wife who are at
Corsecana, Tex, visiting are expected
home the last OF the week.
Taylor and Henderson today sent
out casket to the Grand river vicin-
ity for the late Mrs. A. Bean.
Percy Johnson, the well known
Claremore abstractor passed through
this morning on his way TO Checotah.
Mrs. Kenneth Dixon who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parks returned to Kansas City
tonight.
Mrs. G. J. New man returned this
morning from visit at Alton with her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Dawson.
Mrs. George Poplin, who has been
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
G. Chandler returned home to Adair
this morning
In Judge Meredith's court VIM.
Flemming was held in the sum of $500
for the larceny of $4,000 cash taken
from George Palmer
John A. Gideon, Raymond Waters,
City Marshall Coal, J. e. Coats and
Chas. Howell came in from Chickasha
and took the Katy home to Bluejacket.
Mrs. VIM. Bonner, of Oklahoma City
and Mrs. II. Taylor, of Claremore baye
returned after a visit here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Roper.
1. N. Mcdonald, one of the first
men to introduce thoroughbred hogs
and cattle into Oklahoma. is in the
city from his farm west of Bluejacket
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tullery, of Mound
Valley, Kans., are expected up from
IAdair this evening to visit their son,
Sid Provence, of the Benton barber
shop force.
p. G. Chandler lost one of his blood
hounds yesterday, by letting him break
out. Some little boys hunting down
on Cabin creek found the dog and
brought him to town, and this morning
soon found the owner of the dog. The
two dogs were sent to Mr.. Chandler
from Nashville, Tenn, by friend and
are now about grown, and he thinks
they are the best pair of dogs ever
brought to this city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
Monday, Hov. rs, 1919
At Windsor Place
without reserve or bY-bid.
So you ma y have one nearly
given sa You.
vINITA, OKLA.

Take 9 pencsl nd figure
say you give one hundred
dollars for ; good reistered
heifer; she brings you ;
heifer calf in four months
that | will give you $4,000
for
| Will Give $50 for a
Heifer Calf Out of Any
Registered COuD | Sell
and she will pay you 6 prelit
every day at the pail.
Where Can You Eqtoi
the Investment !?
And say, don't forget the
mares and horses | will sci
they are good ones.
Rain or Shine. Monday
the 26th
The ladies' of the PresllY
terian church will serve
35c dinner. Go eat witt
them.
Hear Col. Perry, the a,gc-
tioneer OF dairy cattle, 0t
Columbus, Ohio.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
ron SATURDAYS Daily

mas LelOICS vas IL AASAA A-sNS
night. Cl
E. w. Enix came. over from W
ast night.
Walter Page came in from Kd n
last night w
DR.. Snodgrass was here from
last night. W
D. NJ. Marrs is a visitor in Ia
kogee today.
Mrs. Massey went to Adai II
night on visit. he
Miss Nell Maloney of BluejackGt h
in the city today.
Mrs. G. A. Jackson of Pryor is
tered at the Green. r
1t will be just one more week
the quail season opens. r
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ratcliff rett
last night from Parsons. IA
J. o. Hall expects to go to his 7
ranch tomorrow or next day. b
B. G. Chandler is spending
days out to his Duck creek farm q
Dan Walker returned last I
from the north part of the county,
l. N. Bunch went to Bluejacket
morning to finish moving TO Vinit
a large number of school chile
spent the day today in the woods &,
ering nuts.
Jack Kendall, George Ashby
Scott Thompson went to Bluejac
this morning.
J. F. Warren and w. H. Freen
were among the arrivals from Ad
this morning.
Chas. Pfannkuche and wife are
happy parents of a nice girl baby b
this morning.
Professors Obrian and Pratte W
several of the hign school boys are
hunting today.
J. w. Holland returned home
Wann after visit here with his bre
er, p. H. Holland.
C. w. Leforce came down from G
tralia last night to visit his broth
Sam and J. F. Leforce.
Miss Gladys Holloway is here fr
Muskogee visiting at the home of
and Mrs. T. A Chandler.
J. F. Warren came up from Muskoe
on the Flyer last evening and took
next train back to Adair.
H. D. Peyton was here today af
load of goods for W.. H. McCasl
the Spavinaw merchant.
]. G. English, Arthur Griffith, a
Marion Simerson and wife came
from Adair this morning.
l. N. Richardson and wife were
this city a short time this morni
enroute from Miami to Muskogee.
Miss Leila Cumming who is teachi
In the Chelsea school passed throu
to her home at Adair Iastnight-
TO TRADE FOR LAND-Good au
mobile to trade for land or city prs
erty M. B. Rich, at Golden Rule.
Mrs. George Poplin and childr
came up from Adair last night to vi
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Char
Ter.
Bulah an dLydia Madison who ha
been attending high school here we
home to Big Cabin last night to spe
Sunday.
James Watkins and Rachel Lefor
who have been seriously i'll is report
better by the attending physicians I'll
I. ]. Howard and family drove !
rom near Pryor today with a span
mules which he will place on che me
1et here.
The Katy Flyer and the slow ira
lue at 1888 were one hour late I
lay caused by the burning of a birds
It some point north.
Mrs. e. A. Paulger of Chelsea pas
d through Vinita today on her way
Luskogee and was the guest of Mr.
". B. Crawford, while here.
]. B. Watkins, who is suffering wit
nenengitis is reported to be some be
er this afternoon and the chances al
cry promising for his recovery.
The leap-year party for the hig
chool students at the home of Mr.. an
Irs. B. A. Mcfarland last evening wa
allied off on account of fear of menel
tits.
Ex-senator ]. NJ. Keys was up froi
'ryor last evening, and says the dem'
rats increased their majority in Maye
ounty over two years ago about 20
otes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

Mr.. A. L. Churchill says he's
not going to exactly give
his Jerseys away, but that
he is going to put them IN
the auction ring at 1880
o'clock on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

the pennant. II is designed for use on
speeiaI occasions rather than for practi-
cal purposes. A Washington Irving High
school girl made one from her much
prized pennant, and whenever she goes TO
a baseball game this bag and no other Is
chosen to carry her toilet accessories
powder puff, handkerchief, etc. The bag
IL not the right shape 10 carry her schools
books, besides they are too heavy, but
when only papers are carried TO and from
school the pennant bag is put to use. A
strap of felt to match the pennant was
attached at each corner. loop fashion. TO
suspend the bag from the shoulders.
So much has been said against growing
boys and girls carrying heavy bags OF
hooks suspended from the shoulder that
there has been q revolt against the prac-
t,ce. Physical culturists claim that this
ia one cause of lop-sided children and That
the practice should be abandoned. 1t Is
the most natural thing in the world for
the boy or girl TO place the strap over the
left shoulder, thus throwing all the
weight on that side. This Is the rule with
children. Only ieft-handed
children carry their bags suspended from
the right shoulder. In either case the re-
su,,s are the same-one shoulder higher
than tho other
This season mothers are encouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Careful Study of Prisons

Next month the Indiana State Refor-
matory for Men Is going 10 begin seien-
tifc study into the psychology Of its pris-
oners A similar research has been In
progress In the Bedford Reformatory for
Women for a good many months. but as
yet Dr. Davis, who has charge Of the
work, does not wish to make public her
conclusions. preferring TO 'ostpone this
contribution TO the study Of crime rather
than run the risk Of forming premature
opinions.
The average person, who gets a scrap
Of information here and there on such
matters. and who has the opinion that all
sociologsts nowadays attribute moral
failings to physical defects. will get a
clearer idea from Dr. David c. Peyton.
superintendent of the Indiana reformatory,
who said in speaking of this proposed
study: us crime a disease? Not exactly
but crime, like disease, has natural causes.
II is important to observe the same dill
gence In restriction in the spread Of crime
as We do In the spread Of contagious dis
ease"
Or. Peyton is pronounced in his opin-
ions as to what should be done with the
revenue from prison labor. He says that
because the criminal is abnormal. IT must
be borne In mind that he does not have a
normal view OF things. 1t is, therefore, OF
supreme importance thst he be treated
with entire justice. His failure to respect
the regulations of society makes II neces-
sary Tor the state 10 assume custodial
care Of him. Probably one Law OF society
that he dlsobeyed was that he support his
family. The state should give him the
necessary opportunity to do this. For this