davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
MR.. CANDEE HAS
CHILDRENS' SERMON

Regular preaching services will be
held at Westminster Church tomor-
row. At the morning service the Rev.
Charles L. Candee, will give a short
sermon 70 children as we'll as the
usual DISCOURSE The evening SER
vice begins at s o'clock with a brief
organ recital preceding The Mems
Society extends an invitation to the
public TO attend the organ recital to
be given on Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 20. by Ralph Kinder. organist,
OF the Holy Trinity Church, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
METHODIST.

METHODISI.
st Paul's NJ o. Church, Tenth and
Jactson streets Charles A Hill, min
istor. Class meeting 8 30; preach
inc 10 30 subject. "A Trust Betray-
ed" Sunday school. ?; Christian
ndeayor 630; preaching. 73O, sub
il IAN Ancient Sinner
wesley NJ 70 Church Local
ohers' Day 4" Love feast, 800;
ching, 10 80; Sunday school. p;
service, $50; preaching tSO'
ia Wy evangelietic service
on Street NJ o. Church,
and Harrison streets. the
Gorge White Dawson, pastor
eetng 915 m, George b.
leader; 10 80 preaching,
rt Christian Baptism
eek Sunday school, address by
rev S. J Cleeland; 6.45, Epworth
ler~re theme, Messages at Bethel;
The Courage of TRUTH ] S. Fuier,
Fmlen. J lloyd, leaders; 730 preach
ing. subject, "Thc Veteran Preach
err =
Ashury NJ. h. Church corner Third
and Walnut streets. Rev r.. c Mac
nicfol. ID. ID pastor 9 a. m. 'prayer
meeting: 80, public worship and
preaching. p. m. sunday school
2l5, Mems Bible Glass; $50 Ep-
worth League; 730. song service and
preaching Music by the Young Peo-
PIES Choir.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24

Our study for today is a most In
terestng one. lt points 90 the time
when Jesus reached the age of thirty
and was permitted to offer Himself
without spot 20 God as the worlds
Sin-offering. Saint Paul quotes as
applicable to Him the words of the
Prophet, 'Lo, l come to do Thy will,
oh Cod as It is written in the volWne
OF the hook concerning Me. now
present Myself TO be the Antitype, the
fulhller of every feature of the Law
applicable to Me.
There the Redeemer became the
antitypical Passover Lamb, the anti
typical bullock of the Atonement Day
sin-offering. There He gave up His
life to the doing of the Fathers will
there He as the Man Jesus died-there
.He as the antitypical bullock was
slain-there He was begotten OF the
Holy Spirit and became the anti
typical Priest-the Sacrificer. Through
the following three and a half years
of His ministry He carried out this
/ conservation and completed II al
Calvary. crying, 1T is finished!
Led Of the Spirit Into Temptation.
When Jesus received the begettine
of the Holy Spirit at the time OF His
baptism. it was the begetting to the
divine nature. and with il came great
enlightenmnet to His mind, as re-
presented in the words And the
heavens were opened unto Him.
Forthwith He could sec clearly into
the Divine arrangements and pur-
poses respecting Himself in a manner
not possible TO Him prior TO His con-
.seeratiOn.
At once the Master realized the full
import of the Day OF Atonement
sacrifices, Of the Passover Lamb. of
the prophecies that spoke of Him
self as being led as a lamb TO the
slaughter. and of His being the Anti
type OF the brazen serpent. lifted on
high for the healing Of Adams sin
bitten race.
AS these thoughts began 70 rush
into the Savior's mind. He was first
Qf all pressed of the spirit (His owr
spirit to go apart for awhile and tc
study out the full import of the Law
, and the Prophets and His own obli
, cations according TO the covenant H,
, had Just made. For forty days an,
: nights His intense earnestness mad
; Him ,ohlivious to almost everythinl
else. Apparently He neither ats no
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
SERyICEs AT COOKMAN.

The Rev. e. T. Seibert will lead
the Epworth League meeting at Cook
man Church tomorrow evening.
There will be a class meeting next
Wednesday evening at o'clock, and
prayer and Bible study meeting Fri
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. There
will be the usual preaching services
by the church pastor.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
AIT SECOND NJ. P. CHURCH

At Second NJ p. Church, the pas
tor, the Rev. G. F. Earring, VIII use
as-his morning subject tomorrow,
THE Walk and Influence Of the Chris
tion Life"
The evening subject will be. "The
Position and Progress of the Church, q"
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Church OF the New Jerusalem
Delaware avenue and Washin ton
street. Rev George Henry Dole. mas
tor Sabbath school $50 A. M: Bible
class, 10 A. NJ: morning service. 10 As
Subject of sermon. The Power of the
Christian Religion.
First Church of Christ Scientist
1901 Van Buren street, opposite
Park Place Sunday morning service
a. II o'clock. Sunday evening service
At s o'clock Subject m nd &" Sun.
dag. School at 9.45 o'clock. Wednesda,
srcninK meeting at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
The Sound sleep OF Good Health

The Sound Sleep OF Good Health
Is not for those safering from kidney
ailments and Irregularities. The
prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will
dispel backache and rheumatism. heal
and strengthen sore. weak and ailing
kidneys. restore normal action, and
with it health and strength. Mrs. NJ F..
Spalsbury Sterling. ILL., says II suf-
fered great pain IN my back and kid
news, could not sleep at night. and
could not raise my hands over my
head. But two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me-"
n. B. Danforth. Market and I'd Sts.,
Wilmington, Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

Green Hin Presbyterian Church,
kennett Pike near Rising Sun Lane,
Rev William NJ. Kieffer, minister
sabbath School at Q 30 a. M: Adult
6ioie Class led by the minister.
Church services at l0.45 a. m. Sermon
meme by tho minister. Running Not
uhceltainiy' Nc evening service. All
are cordially welcome
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
PASTOR CLEIAND TO PREACH

Services both morning and evening
tomorrow at the United Presbyterian
Church. will be conducted by the Rev
d. w. Cleland The morning subject
will. be THE Fruits Of Faith" The
evenIng subject. ''Christlan Soldiers. :
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
GOSPEL MEETING.

Gospel service is being held every
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Marshman. No 702 Poplar street. An
elder from Faith Tabernacle, Phil
adelphia, will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
GRACE A. N. e. sERYICEs.

"Disembodied Spirits" will be the
topic of the Rev. w. II. Holiday. s.
G. d.. at Grace A. NJ. E. church, Third
and West streets at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24

DRIVEN INTO THE WILDERNESS.
Mark I, 9-1l; Matthew iy. 1-11-Feb. 25
"For In that He Himself hath suffer-
ed, being tempted, lie is able TO sue.
cor them that arc tempted."-Heb-
reWs ii. is.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
RAPTISr.

North Baptist Church. Subject for
tomorrow morning, "A report Of Pro-
gress;" evening, The Critical Mo-
ment"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

A. W. Scott was in town last even.
ing from Alton.
w F. woodward was IN town yes.
terday from Pryor
W. B. Lee is a business visitor in
town today from Springfield, Mo.
The county commissioners are in
session az the court house this after
noon.
H. s Wood and wife were visitors
in this city over Sunday from Che.
cotah.
Capt O. $. White and family left
today for spaylnaw TO visit at the
home of John West.
Romeo and juliet" will be one OF
the feature pictures shown at the
Grand theatre tonight.
The rear and side walls of the new
Gunter building are beginning to show
up. being about ten feet high.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Protect the Snake.

AccentuAting the idea In an editorial
in The Sunday Star that birds should
be protected as they are the farmers
friends, and their destruction would be
followed by the destruction OF the hu-
man race, comes the suggestion
that snakes should also be protect
cd. This from the Record-Herald is
instructive:
Legislation TO protect snakes that
are harmless TO man and destructive
to rats, mice and other creatures OBJ
noxious to farmers is being sought
In several states, according to Prof.
II. d. Bailey OF Muhlenberg college, a
Pennsylvania institution In recent
lecture Prof. Bailey pronounced the
king snakes, the milk snakes, the
butte. the corn. fox and indigo snakes
all valuable allies OF the farmer" and
commended efforts to increase the
number OF bull snakes, which, though
large, are harmless and abound in
some western states.
As mans knowledge OF nature In
creases, he finds many creatures useful
or harmless to his interests. and he
should act accordingly. Many snakes
are benefactors OF man, according to
authorities, and once the instructive
dread OF them disappears through
knowledge and familiarity there is
nothing Objectionable In their pres
ence.-Kansas City Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
RaImY paw In Montana.

Bishop NJ Luccock. recently named
al the general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Minneapolis,
MINI, will make his home In Helena,
Mont, and have charge Of conferences
In Montana, Idaho and the two Da-
kotas. Meeting citizen from Mon
tana the bishop, who will have much
travelling to do, asked:
How is 1t out there in winter?'
"0h, 1t gets little chilly In fact.
quite biting along in the early morn
ing explained the man, but by noon
It warns up-moderates consider
ably.
"Ah, see smiled the bishop.
yep" explained the Montana man
in all seriousness, you may find y
S6 degrees below zero when you get
up In the morning, and by noon 1t viii
have moderated until the thermome-
ter may show only 80 below"
The afternoons of such balmy
days. suggested Bishop Luccock, "are
given over to gardening kansas
City Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
HopIs' Hostile Village" !"


There are eight Hopi villages SIT
uated on three mesas Upon the
First Mesa" the most eastern, are
three villages so close together that
they may almost be considered as
constituting single community. Sew
en- miles west is the Second Mesa, :"
upon which are also three villages,
the most isolated of the Hopi towns
Stlll further west is the Third Mesa, =
upon which are located two villages,
Orabi and Hotevelte. The latter is
commonly known as the hostile vii
lage."
It was established seven or eight
years ago as the result of dispute
between the Snake and Eagle clans
of Oraibi. Members OF the Snake
clan favored obedience to the com.
mand of the White Father at Washing
ton that the children of Oraibi be sent
to the Government school at Keams
Canyon, while members Of the Eagle
clan counselled resistance The dis
pute waxed SO acrimonious that It re-
suited in a pitched battle of two days
duration, which was stopped only by
the arrival of troops from Fort Win
gate The belligerents we're ignomin-
ously carted off as prisoners of war.
On their release the disgruntled Eagle
clan withdrew from Oraibi and estab-
lished an independent village Chris
tian Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
BOY AV|ATORS
NARROW ESCAPE
HE Manager Ard Spectators Stand
Ashast, Expecting TO see q
Tragedy.

Kansas City, DO, Aug. I2.-Art
Smith, the 19.year-old boy aviator OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, while clrcling 1000
feet over 1000 persons yesterday after
noon at Overland park Ia a Curtiss
model biplane built By himself was
forced to make a sensational colplane
to earth and narrowly eecaped dis
aster when his engine went dead"
Smith had made one flight which
was a succession Of beautiful gliler
and graceful curves. Carl Maar, tine
German aviator from Berlin was hat.
ing trouble with the engine Of his Cur.
tiss blplane, and Manager Young ask
ed Smith to make another fight while
Maar was getting ready. Smith in get
ting away broke the official starting
record OF $50 feet athe field, his ma.
chine rising from the ground after it
had skinned 100 feet. Smith made a
long circle to the left, waving TO the
cheering crowd as he swept back
around and high over their heads
All at once the "chugging' Of his
motor stopped. and while the startled
crowd scattered and ran out OF the
danger zone. Smith was seen to be
making violent efforts to steady his
machine as II came shooting down
ward with great speed, c. r. Mills.
his manager, turned his head expect
ing TO zee Smith and the machine
come crashing to the ground Smith
gwayed back and forth in his seat.
steadying the machine against the
wind. Finally It Strengthened and
with speed slightly checked. shot down
the body just missing the row Of
trees. Smith had made one Of the
most difficult landings known TO avia-
tors. volplaning TO earth, from low
altitude.
Il thought was gone when ! saw
those trees" Smith declared after.
wards. Il had hard time getting
the machine steady when started
down had to make It at an angle
OF 80 degrees and was afraid that the
wind would drive me into the trees
Ten minutes later Smith had seeming
Iy forgotten all about his narrow es
cape and was trying to find the trou
Bile with his machine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Office of County Treasurer.

vinita. Craig County Oklahoma,
August 10th, 1912.
Parties holding the following Craig
County Warrants will present them at
once and receive payment.
Interest ceases after 30 days.
Salary Fund Warrants. Nos. 1877 to
ZIG inclusive.
Cattle Fund Warrants, Nos. iO6 to
121 inclusive.
Court Fund Warrants, Nos. 46S to
AIS inclusive.
Poor and Insane Warrants, Nos. lS7
to 1879 inclusive.
Road and Bridge Warrants, Nos, l57
to 1GS inclusive
Supply Fund Warrants, Nos 223 to
23S inclusive.
Respectfully,
q. D. FIcKI.1N,
II County Treasurer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

for a flying instant upon q rail sur
Mltss s'iIsfi I'D itSs sss Eosins as' serEe..l &
the time. succession Of whirlink
blows from q 13-ton hammer, says
writer in the Metropolitan. II the
train is going 80 miles an hour, an
imaginary square inch has 1-b2sth part
Of second in which to receive the
blow, vince under it, distribute the
terrible force of 1t through its elastic
elements to the surrounding mass OF
the rail, brace itself 10 help distrib-
ute stresses that are being set upon
adjacent surfaces and Eigzagging back
forth In all sorts OF ways through ths
content OF the rail, and then almost
instantly lift It's devoted head TO re
ceive the blow Of the next driving
wheel. II the train Ia going go miles
an hour instead Of 30. this all has to
be received, withstood and passed on
in l-1.0b6th part of q second.
And yet. this isn't all that is hap
pening to the nerves Of the rail. This
10 only taking account Of the compress
sion strains There IL another set of
strains. for these big driving wheels
are pulling the train. They have
caught hold of the rails just as your
hands grip the rope In a tug-of-war,,
and they take fresh hold every frac-
tion OF second. The tendency is to
pull the top or head on the rail, to
pull It all to pieces. 1t is the business
Of the rail to stick together, head and
web and figure, in every single and
separate molecule with all the tenacity
OF which steel is capable. But we
have stated only one-half the tension
strain. This strain is reversing all
the time, for while the huge drivers
are pulling one part OF the rail toward
them they are pushing another part
away from them. This plucking and
spurning, hauling and kicking, tension
and compression goes on continuous
". Complete reversing from com
preston TO tension or back again
takes place with every half turn OF a
driving wheel, and at frightfully
rapid rate The marvel is that the
rail is not ground to powder.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Not Old At sixty.

That a man is not too old to work
after he is sixty years of age is proved
by the figures just made public by an
eastern railroad, which has in active
service 4,7l7 employees who are be-
tkeen tie aseI Il slxty and seventy,
Under the roads pension system an
employee may retire at the age of
seventy. and there are now 172 men
receiving pensions who have served
forty years or more in the company's
service. But there are even more
active employees than that who have
worked for the road forty years or
longer, the total number being 2.040.
The Argonaut.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
WHEN LIFE WEARS ITS CLOSE
PhysIesI Changes That Paraiyzs, N
Varying Degrees, the Mlnc snd
Limbs Of tbs Aged.

Cae Of the chief tragedies Of oneon-
ing age il the increasing difficulty In
moving about and In grasDing new
IDEAS. Limbs and vita both become
ies1 nimble and agile.
II has now bees discovered 70 what
this condition is due. Certain sub
stances separate themselves from the
gray matter Of the brain and cause q
thicksning in the cells Of that part OF
the brain lying under the frontal bone.
forming a Eiand.liks body, which
sciAntists call plaques" These
''plAquea" are ray-shApsd kernels.
more or less irregular in form aud fre-
ousntly assuming the shape OF erys
tals.
Just wha. substances cause the
growth OF plaques" by segregation
from the brain matter, scientists do
not know. But they DO know that
4hsss substances are the substances
whioA make for pimhlepeas quick
ness, ease OF thought and movement
The favorits place of the plaque. the
front portion Of the brain. is also the
part OF the brain which bscomes dis
sassd. in cases Of paralysis. 30 that
some biological analogy exists be-
tween difficulty OF movement and
speech and impossibility Of movement
"a H&eRt. 4Fsn~sr---
The "plaQuess are found chiefly in
the rind OF the brain. Very rarely
they attack the spinal column. II
present Ia minute numbers, the per
son attacked shows only the mildsr
symptoms OF old age, slowness OF
movsmsnt. fatigue, inability to under
stand quickly. II presented In large
numbers. seniIe dementia. one of the
most horrible conditions into which
the human body lapse. occurs.
They attack the intellectual and the
duil-witted people alike In old age,
for some OF the brightest minds be-
come afiicted with dullness and ap-
parent stupidity. even to senile de-
mentia In some instances. On the
other hand, people who have always
been dull-wittsd, even illiterate, are
affiicted in a like manner. 30 It can
not be claimed the a1iiction is due to
an overworked brain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Eager to HeIp.

He-My dear Miss Gladys. | have
been converted. but | find there are
some things | must do The minister
has told me, for instance, that where
l have done wrong, must make resti-
+tvtioR
she (sympathetically) )-Sometimes
that cannot always be done. For min
listers ask hard things.
He (doubtfully)--Now. Miss Gladys,
the other day stole q kiss from you,
and. according to the minister, must
give It back.
She (promptly)--Well. suppose you
ought to do what the minister tells
you.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
canada,s MANY Railroads.

Canada has the greatest railroad
mileage in proportion to population Of
any country in the world. with posi-
bly, one or two minor exceptions, and,
according to the Railway Age Gazette,
she is probably about to enter upon
an era Of great additional expansion in
railway building One of the project
ed railways is to provide an outlet for
the great. wheat crops to Hudson Bay
and thence BY steaHerto Europe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Death Of Miss Louise Wood.

The hearts Of many young people
of this city were saddened when they
learned OF the death Of Miss Louise
Wood Miss Wood has visited In this
city several times as the guest of Mrs.
J. c. Finley Her death occurred very
suddenly at .Lndington, Mich,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
PERSONAL.

Refined young man 80 years Of age,
wish to correspond with fully or half
wealth Indian Cherikee lady, one who
play music on piano. Object matri-
money. F. NJ. vetry, Box 5, Humboldt,
South Dakota. 9i-6
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
EdnontIon In chInn.

One Of the first official acts of the
new Chinese government was to is
sue an order for the resumption of
educational work on modern and uni
torm basis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

An electric elevator in New York
office building that travels TO height
Of bt5 feet on each trip ia believed to
hold tho worlds record.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Wants Indian wife.

The following notice was received
from love.lorn youth of thirty years,
who expresses a desire to wed an In
dian girl.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

Let Us CONSIDER
one for q mo-
ment In the tins
OF It's great u tor
ture, and see
The express IL
coming. 1t is
drawn by two en-
gines. The larg
eat weighs 100
tons-77 tons Of
the weight are
carried on the six
driving W b els,
which means al
most 13 tons to
a WHEEL That
means Is tons Of
weight impinging
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
UNDER AWFUL STRAIN
HARD 70 REALIZE wHAr sTsaL
BAIL Has TO STAND.
DUST What Happens When an Express
Train Is Rushing Over the Line--
Marvel IL That Rail Is Not
Crushed.

Have you any idea Of the strain TO
fhich a steel rail is subjected todayf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05
PIONEER ARIZONIAN
DIES NEAR WILCOX

Fitch, one of the pioneers of Arizona,
died at his home near Servoss station.
Mr.. Fitch was apparently in the best
of health and ate a hearty supper.
About midnight he was seized with a
violent fit of coughing, which resulted
in a hemorrhage, and he lied before
medical aid. could reach him. Mr.. Fitch
was well know IN mining circles, hav-
ing followed that pursuit for many years
in different parts of Arizona. For the
past seven years he had been engaged
in the cattle and farming business at his
ranch at Servoss station.
The funeral was held at Pearce, AriZ,
on Wednesday. Fitch is survived by a
wife and several children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05
GALVESTON WINS
IN DEMURRAGE CASE
Imposition IF Greater Charges at Texas
Port Than at New Orleans VIII Be
Regarded as Discrimination

Washington, D. c., Dec. SIN the case
brought BY Texas commercial organiza-
tions against the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway and ether carriers, the
interstate commerce commission today
held it had no authority to require the
Issuance of through export bills OF ladlng
at Galveston, Tex, as 1t had no Jurlsdlc-
tion over ocean carriers, although 1t
would hold the rail carriers responsible
fCr failure to issue such bis If the water
carriers were willing to honor them.
The COMMISSION decla ed THAT public
interest requires the issuance Of these
through ls;lIs of lading.' and the ~COtton
crop Of Texas cannot be handed without
great Inconvenience under airy other sys-
tenn.
For several years the city Of Calves
ton and Texas shippers have been con-
tending for equality of shipping condi-
tions at the port of Galveston with
those at New Orleans and other ports,
particularly the export traffic.
The commission held that at least six
DAYS free time should be allowed at
Galveston upon export traffic; and that
after January 1. 1913, the imposition Of
greater demuTrage charges at Galveston
than at New Orleans and other Dorts
would be regarded as unlawful oiserimi'
nation