davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

at an end, nnen ouce the evil spirit
was gone forth Let us also remember
that there Is not n suggestion any
where In the Bible that these evil spir-
It's were ever human beings in any sense
Of the word, or at any time Let us
all remember that these are the same
evil spirits dealt with at the time Of
the Deluge
Immediately after the Flood, they
began their attack upon humanity,
their attack upon the Truth, their en-
deavor to make humanity believe the
lie-that the dead are not dead. To
whatever extent they succeeded In so
deceiving humanity they prepared man
kind proportionately to be their dupeS.
The goal of their ambition Is posses
sion, and everything else is accessory.
Spirit mediums recognize the demon
character of the spirits communicating
through them; and they dread them
and warn each other against the dan
ger OF allowing their wills to come
completely under spirit influence,
knowing that surely the result will be
possession. denomination And this in
our day IS called insanity, although
many physicians realize the difference.
and candidly say that not one-half the
cases in an insane asylum are due to
functional disorder The majority are
cases of possession by evil spirits
Suggestion, Diversion, Impression, Pos
session.
These are the four steps along which
those who do not put themselves under
the guidance of the Lord are in danger
Of being led by the demons. And ev-
cry step OF the way should be fought
with a determination of the will, IL
the "wiles Of the Adversary would be
escaped The vacant, unoccupied,
mind is the more open to suggestions
nest, energetic have a protection in
their activity.
But II suggestions, or imaginations,
have been entertained, the second step
may soon follow diversions. The mind
will be diverted from the lines Of
thought-study, prayer, or what not.
The power of suggestion becomes SO
strong rs to interfere with proper
thinking and reasoning
This Lends on TO the third step-im-
preston Some are naturally more i'm
pressionabe than are others, and can
receive promptlngs, or suggestions,
from the evil spirits with so little DIFF
flculty that they do not realize the
source Of the impression, but rather
wonder II II Is a power Of their own.
Really II Is the outside power Impress
ing them, and more and more bringing
them under occult influence
Finally comes the last stage-posses-
sion-when the evil spirit gets full
power and control Of the will. and liz.
nores the human will entirely. This is
not always accomplished without more
or less Of struggle-sometimes cover
Ing years. In the struggle. sometimes
by clairaudient powers. sometimes
through mediums. the spirits will seek
more and more the confidence Of the
dupe. II he he inclined toward evil,
shs 'eadings will be that way. II be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
IS SpIXIllSM
ONLY DEMON|SM?
Are Mediums Deceived as Well
as Their Followers
ACCORDING TO THE BIBLE?

Spirit Communications Through Me-
dIums Come Not From Dead Hu'
mans, but From tho Fallen Angels,
Say, Pastor Russell--ln tho Bible Hs
Traces Their hlstory-satan Him
self Poses ss an Angel Of LIght-The
Bible 10 the Torch Of Liberty and In
telissnes, the Foe to Superstition,
IQnorAnos and Dsmonlsm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Three Missouri counties show th,r
faith I'm human nature boy asking IN,
parent to mark on the official report
card the child's standing iu manual
or industrial work done at home.
sweeping, dustng dishwashlng, bak-
ing. setting" the rrolcss cooker.
feeding stock milking, dragging the
road, etc The whole purpose IS TO
vitalizc the interest Of both parent
and child by showing the intimate
connection between education ana tho
daily life Of the individual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Jacksonville. Fla
Feb. 10. The Op
era House W a 4
crowded today TO
hear Pastor Rus
sell He spoke
twice. W @ re
port one OF his
discourses from
the text. "rhe an
gels which kept
not their first es-
tate, but left their
o W n habitation,
He hath reserved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Cheap gas for six years ought
mean ID whole lot for Tulsa and ho.
Industries those that are here auo
those that are coming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

The Usage lands are the least thing
about which Secretary Fisher VIII
bother hImsglf-but they are NOT
leased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

AnucNIng new trade territory Is get
ting 10 bc science with the trade cN-
tension OF the Muskogco Commercial
club ON the first passenger train
that was operated over the new eN-
tension Of the NJ. O. y G. from Mus
kogce 10 Joplin. three hundred busi-
ness men Of that city made the trip.
stopping at every town along the line
getting acquainted with the people.
The line opened up virgin territory
which had never been touched by a
railroad. 70, further gain the friend
ship and trade of the peopcl Of the
teritoy the tade extension will run n
train from Miami to Muskogec Thurs
day a distance Of eighty miles. the
ride to be free to everybody in the
dozen towns along the line who wants
to go 10 Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Agriculture should occupy a promi-
ucnt place in the school workk of cN-
cry district i'm oklahoma. other states
and other counties with but half the
rainfall and with much poorer soil
have trchlcd the productiyencss of
their crops. making the soil yield re-
suits. however. requires just as much
scientific knowledge as is required to
he successful mechanic, or good
physician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

does mol refer t0 u.-.-, realen at al
but IN a 1guratlye way describes mat
ters which happened on earth natter
which found their ful1lment centuries
ago, al the time the Roman Empir,
was oyerthrown, and P0pacy set ltsell
up, claiming earthly and Heavenly
power aud authority as the Kingdom
OF Messiah, operating through tht
popes as Messahs yicegerents
sstsn's First Lle Perpetuated.
At some length, Pastor Russell show
ed that the very name Satan signifies
oppoaoRf Of God and that this name II
well deserved, because he who was
formerly known as Lucifer has array
ed himself against God aud In opposl
tion TO every feature Of the Divine
Plan The Almighty could have de.
stroyed Satan at any time, but lie has
permitted him for the past ELK thou
sand years 10 go on IN his course, In
order 10 demonstrate the evil character
OF sin, and TO give opportunity, on the
contrary, OF demonstrating the beauty
OF holiness Eventually, when the les
son shall have been taught 10 angels
and to men, Satan and all who love sin
will be utterly destroyed IN the Second
Death, Revelation 2l:s.
Note tho persistency OF Satan, said
Pastor Russell, and his effrontery.
God distinctly told Adam and Eve that
disobedience would bring upon them
the penalty OF death. Satan contra
dicted the Almighty point blank, de
claring, "Ye shall not surely die" And
when our race found the truth OF Gods
statement borne In upon them by
death, Satan still sought to pervcrt the
Word OF God and the minds OF men by
telling humanity that they do not die
really, but IN appearance only; that in
reality dead man Is much more alive
than living one.
This absurdity has been repeated TO
our race century after century, until
today mankind, as n whole, believe
Satan's lie and entirely discredit tbs
Word of God. The way back TO God
and TO sanity of reasoning Is the re
pudiaton Of Satan's falsehood and the
acceptance OF Gods Truth. The dead
know not anything Their sons come
10 honor and they know II not 10 dis
honor and they perceive It not Of them
--Ecclesiastes 0:5 Job 1921
Satan's original lie is the basis OF all
the supcrstIuons OF religion, II man
kind believed God-that the dead are
dead, and that their only hope Of IN
ture life Is based on the resurrection
II would clear the world Of n thousand
superstitions. How could the dead
suffer tortures in n Protestant hell or
IN Catholic purgatory, II the dead
know not anything, as the Bible de
claresf II the Truth prevailed, where
would come In prayers and masses for
the deadf And where would come IN
the belief OF spirtists and others that
they have communications with their
dead friends If, as the Bible says
"7he dead ktioW not anything"
D.n,ops peraopatn tbe Dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Nobuddy ever got so rich he could
pay tn fiddler an never feel ii.
Morty Spray wuz adWdged insane
tday lie imagines he's workln fer
his wifo's father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Dr. Larkins. osteopath. opp. Kress's.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

The heads of the four Indian
schools which are under the supcr,ls-
ion of the NioWa agency at Anadarko.
are planning 20 hold a big meeting at
the Riverside lndiau school IN that
town, April 10. II and -. There will
bc contests between the bands Of the
Comancho and Riverside schools and
u dcclamatory contest on the evening
of the first day Of the meeting. There
will bc basket bah games between the
various girls teams, baseball and
tennis while ON the afternoon Of April
II will be held the track and field
meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
STATE NEWS AND COMMENT

The debating teams which viii rep
resent the University Of oklahoma in
the forensic contests with the Un'-
versty Of Kansas and the University
Of Colorado have been designated by
Prof. b. +. Tanner, debating coach,
and are making earnest and thorough
preparation for two of the hardest
battles of argument ever fought by
Sooner dchatcrs. Eugene Wallen OF
Shawnee and Miss Khoda foster OF
Cherokee will defend at Norman the
affirmative of the question, Resolved,
That system of federal control
should be substituted in the place OF
the sherman Antitrust Act against
the University of Colorado Elton Is.
Hunt. Ben West and Fred Hanson
viii inya/c ~ Jayhawkers' home at
Lawrence. taking issue on the mega
tive side of the above question. Last
year the Sooner forensics decisiVcly
defeated these two institutions, and
both Kansas and Colorado are MAX
ng strenuous efforts this year TO re-
trieNc their last years loss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
Demons Personate the Dead.

Demons Personate the Dead.
On the basis Of human credulity-the
supposition that the dead become more
alive when they appear to die he
demons have advanced their decep
tions, and sought to enthrall humanity
Invisible to mon. yet fully Informed re-
specting all human affairs, they can
readily personate the dead. The fallen
angels since the Deluge deprived Of
the power to materialize, use as chan
nels OF communication such individ-
uals as they can deceive into being
their servants mediums. Many OF
these are noble characters, and many
of them the reverse; but vicious or ig-
norant or good the demons use such AS
they can control, none being too de
based for their service.
Working on the crcdulty of their
dupes, they use the lips or the pencil
OF the medium TO describe the dead
one, who is supposed TO be very anX
ious to communicate with the living,
And the description generally fits well
to the dupe's last knowledge Of the
person sex. clothing, all. SO de
uded do people become that they fail
to remember that the children of two
or ten years would, ten years later. II
alive. he twelve or twenty years Ct
age, and proporte enately larger, and
certainly not content TO wear in
spirit land the same clothing they wore
when Inst seen 10y the dupe The de
mons power 10 discuss matters known
only to the dupc and the deceased car
ries conviction
And all the teachings OF all the de
nominations. that the dead are not
dead, are helping on with the decep-
ton. The venerable minister, deceived
by the doctrlleS OF the Dark Ages,
tells his hearers at the funeral that
them: and that if he could speak. he
would say Weep not for me-" The
medium and the clairvoyant announce
that they are under spirit control, and
that the departed one can speak
through them. Is II any wonder that
the deception is a powerful one with
many? The antidotc for all the doc
trines OF demons is the Message OF the
Word Of God.
a. That the dead are really dead;
(2) That Christ died on our behalf;
(3l That Rt His Second Coming and
Kingdom, there shall be resurrec.
ton Of the dead both of the just and
OF the unjust Acts 24:l5.
Demons Cast Out Of the Possessed.
Let those who deny that there are
invisible evil spirits explain what Je
sus meant when lie gave His disciples
power over all manner Of disease. and
over anclecn SpritS Let them explain
whit the Apostles meant when they
returned with joy, saying, Lord, even
the demons are subject unto us In Thy
name" 1t is for them to explain, too.
what really took place at Gadara.
where the Scriptures declare Jesus
cast a legion OF these evil spirits out
Of one man That legion. permitted t.
20 into the swine were sufficient 10
number 10 craze the entire herd.
Let US also have an explanation Vi
chat ST paul meant when he tufne0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
AERO INVENTOR SC0RNED
Letter Tells How England
Treated Dunno.
IN Cable 10 The Trlhunt. J

London, Aug. ia letter from Mar
quis Tullibardine throws a little hsh'
on the secret history Of tlyinS in TINS
country. The letter deals with u'
Dunno aeroplane. which. being taiiies'
and automatically stable. is unique !"
design and has been taken up win 'H'
utmost enthusiasm by French con-
structors.
This machine was at the disposa' -
the British War Office. practical! -
its present form. as long ago as l''~
before even the Wright bro'he''
achieved fame.
Dunno was in the employ OF the We.
Office and sought encouragement ~
the development of his machine
needed an engine OF 80 horsepower ~
the War Office would only PROVIDE ~"
Of 20 horsepower. His requests
more power met with the reply th"'
aeroplanes required such terribly IRE
pensive engines there could be no lu' ot-
for them. Subsequently the war az
flee decided that aeroplanes Ee'e
no use and Dunno was dismisSeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
.EXTRADITE, SAYS JUDGE
Penn. Law Permits Thaw To Be
Returned, He Asserts.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Harrisburg. Penn. Aug. lS.-Presi-
dent Judge George Kunkel, OF the Dau-
phin County Court. is OF the opinion
that extradtion OF Harry K. Thaw
from Pennsylvania, II he comes here,
will be simple matter. Kunkel takes
the view that Thaw. regardless of ac-
auittal OF Whites murder. was under
the Jurisdiction of the court while in
Matteawan, and. having escaped from
that Jurisdiction, can be returned TO
New York In the custody Of an officer
of the court.
"Thaw was committed by the court"
Judge Kunkel said, and is in the
hands of the court until he Is legally
dismissed from the institution. Even
though the statutes of New York may
seem TO deny this, court surely has
the right to go anywhere and get per-
sons under its control"
Earlier in the day, before Judge
Kunkel raised this point, officials OF the
state Department said they doubted If
extradition OF Thaw was possible. The
question of extradition of a lunatic
seems never to have reached a Penn
sylvania Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
CARM0DY FINDS GLYNN
IS INTERIM GOVERNOR
Rules SuIzer Was Suspended
When Senate Was Informed
of Impeachment.
ASSEMBLY WITHIN RIGHTS
Extraordinary Session or Not
Executive Claimant to
Disregard Legal
Opinion.
From a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune

From a staff Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. Aug. 1s.-Attorney General Car
mody. in a formal opinion given TO the
Secretary of State Mitchell May, de-
clared to-day that the Impeachment of
Governor Sulzer by the Assembly was
entirely legal i'm every step; that there
could be no question raised as to the
right of the Assembly To act, even when
convened I'm extra session. The Attorney
General ruled that the suspension from
office of the fmpeached Governor began
when the act of impeachment was com
pleted-that is. when the Assembly hau
informed the Senate of its action.
The opinion of the Attorney General
which is backed up by numerous cita-
tions. was no surprise 10 either the sui
Ter or Glynn camps here, as 1t had been
known that the Attorney Generals off1ce
was 1T work on the data TO support TINS
position for the last few days.
Governor Sulzer was apprised OF the
sist Of the opinion before 1t was MADE
public. and in answer to queries SAID
that he would disregard it, as he has
done with regard TO the unofiicial opln-
ions of other State Department heads.
Mr.. Glynn did not want TO comment
upon the Carmody ruling. His friends
said IL would look too much like "gloat-
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Baked BY ALBANY MIX-UP
West Virginia Deputies Leave
Prisoner Behind Them.

Disguised with being passed from one
official 10 another without getting any
nearer the end Of their mission the two
deputy sherlffs from West Virginia who
came to New York 10 get James Malloy
have gone home. Malloy who is wanted
in the Southern state on a charge of lar
ceny. was remanded yesterday 10 the
Harlem prison for thirty days 10 await
West Virgina's action.
The prisoner wu, arraigned for the
tenth time In the Harlem Court yester-
day before Magistrate House. Malloys
identity had been questioned in court by
his counsel, but at yesterdays hearing
the prisoner admitted that he was the
man wanted In West Virginia and that
he was In that state at the time the crime
was committed
Assured on this point. Magistrate House
instructed the deputies to apply to the
warden OF the City Prison for Malloy.
Then II developed that the two under
sheriffs, David Bartles and -. b Gard
ner had left New York Saturday night.
Detective Quaine, of the East l04th street
station, told the court that the two dep
uties before leaving the city had made
several uncomplimentary remarks on the
evasiveness of New York officials and on
the situation at Albany that lad brought
about such conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Peril Of Dictatorship.

For these reasons the Attorney General
concludes that the Assembly would be
entirely within its rights to initiate I'm
parchment proceedings. even though il
might have to assemble itself for that
purpose. Otherwise, IF no impeaching
body can be assembled. no action what
ever can be taken against the Governor.
and ample time might even be accorded
10 an INSCRIPTIONS and ambitious incum-
bent Of the Office TO entirely overthrow
our form of government and assume
powers Of dictatorship during the time
afforded. between adjournment OF one
session OF the Legislature and the assem-
blage of the next, II he cannot be reached
by impea chment
1T would be a monstrous proposition
indeed TO assert that during A very large
portion Of the year there is in our organic
law no adequate provision to protect the
state from acts OF misgovernment mall
feasance and corruption on the part OF
its officers. no matter how vicious such
acts might be.
The fact that there is no statute di-
rectlng the method Of converting the
Assembly cannot deprive it OF the juris-
dction which the organic law vested In
it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FEW MEXICANS AWARE
OF HUERTA'S DEMAND
Those Who Know of His Note
Realize the Gravity Of the
Situation It Creates.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

Mexico City, Aug. 10 Tuesday,
The general public here has not yet
been informed as 10 the contents Of
Mexicos answer TO the American note
delivered by John Lind. but the demon
alization of business here to-day
showed the general belief that acute
international exchanges were pending.
The few persons here aware of the
contents of the note realize fully the
gravity Of the situation. II is pointed
out that if Mexico ha6 confined herself
10 declining American mediation her
position would nave been sound at the
bar of international law. but that this
cannot be said for her peremptory
demand for declaration of the in
tention Of the part Of the United States
10 recognize the Huerta government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
WHOLESALE CORRUPTION,
ALLEGES HENNESSY
Graft Trail Will Run Into Banks
and Out Again, Says Sulzer
Investigator.

Albany, Aug. is.-Whoesslc allegations
OF corruption and graft. not only In the
construction Of state highways. but IN
many state departments, are contained IN
n formal statement issued tonight from
IN. executive chamber by John \. Hen
messy special departmental investigator
appointed bv Governor Sulzer.
The trail OF graft" Mr. Hennessy de-
clares. will run from the Controller =
once into the banks and out again. The
misuse Of the Excise Department VIII
leave. when exposed. a trail Of shame ana
biacken somo OF the men now loudly cry
ing for the life OF the Governor"
When the story Of the canal system
Is told" the statement continues, the
highway thefts won't look so big. When
the state Election Department Is fuzzy
investigated the people will stand aghast
in contemplation of the men selected To
give them pure elections.
I'm my commission from Governor Sui
ger I have gone into the departments
named Just enough to cut the surface.
! have lacked tho money 10 sink the
probe. but as | began the work the sys-
tenn soon took notice. complete de-
tective service traled me and several
volunteer workers / shall not now recite
the Obstacles but will say that the
grafters never go to sleep At the switch.
Lest something might he overlooked they
Swallowed my wife and my daughters.
I'm more than forty roads examined in
twenty-five counties" Mr.. Hennessy as
serts. I'VE found only three that pass
muster and only one that is clean all the
way"
Mr.. Hcnnessy predicts that "the good
roads OF the state built In the last four
years will need within twcnty-four
months at least 100000 for repairs.
The men put upon the roads by the
Democratic state administration last
year" the statement continues, were
more than two-thirds o. KID by Thomas
r. Smith for Tammany: by John III. Nc
Cooey. by Fitzpatrick. OF Buffalo. and by
Kelley. Of Syracuse. Some OF them were
BARRIERS. some Of them We're liquor deal
ers. some OF them had no known voca-
ton
THE remainder were appointed by
respective districts. They were ward
heelers pure and simple These men
named to watch contractors were largely
nominated In the first place by the con-
tractors interested. Some OF these fell
lows rarely saw the roads but cheerfully
signed vouchers every month upon which
bills were paid. They certified to the ar
rival Of material that never was deliv-
cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FROM CHURCH TO HOSPITAL
Man, Scantily Clad, Found
Kneeling Before Altar.

Aroused by means in the Broadway
Tabernacle. 5jth street and Broadway.
William Fearn. the sexton early this
morning discovered Rudolph Smith.
thirty years old. Of No. 1872 West 18th
street, scantlly attred. kneeling at the
altar Smith was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital for observation
general alarm had been sent cut
Monday night by request OF his nurse.
who reported to the police OF the West
9Th street station that Smith had euded
her about seven o'clock. Two days ago
he had been picked up at 50th street and
Ninth avenue and taken TO the West 9Th
street police station for acting queerly.
William Mosely. who said he was the
mans room mate. told the police that
Smith had been acting strangely for the
last week and had been in the care Of a
physician for several days