The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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Ail
1ST AKIH
SCHOOL BILL
Prtn.cn He Uct Corit te ftecet-
tay Cijht Per Ct"t cf the
Vvtt Afles4.
l'fO.':t &.'&( the Akin .Jr:ta'
l&i'ir which aims t !:;?. laate f'wr-
ttca tt.ate it'XwAz. s f.Id At tie
oSte of S'-f.rtUry c Srat If. F. ffar-
ri&os aj roo5 Sat-irJay t'-e
t-evir? t9 protect .et for Tday
Ma !.
T?-: ; rre ; .:i.:.-A by No K. Ca.v
f hoof Wood t.-RArt E. Biar.fci
of I'orotoe ouy ati K. J!- Esass of
Grady utiTAj vrxn r.t tie respective
tOTttti'ifA"': f.
a i.;"J Gr
stor Hrufr f. Rod i.e.
The Utt of ;f".f..'-s as filed ty
Oliver I!. Akin of M'..r- S'ltkr of the
bill Li I 2.S1 t a'cordi'. to the
4tTi(;in. count at the OfT.'e of the rf.r-
tary of mate. Tfcia i 1101 trior e tUa
fc per rent of all the paliSed voters
or l&.fsi: as retired by la.
The profit alleys that the Wit Jon
is void because it does not contain the
names of the requisite per cent of
voter. It is alleged that 21 pamph-
let s containing names bled by
J. W. Akin are not legal in that the
pretended n!gner to s-Kh petition did
t.ot sign In thj presrice of J. W. Akia.
Tbat the arne appije to seventy-one
pamphlets orKtairJr.g 1420 signature
filed by Adah Akin. r!nety-two pamph-
let containlEg 1410 signature. filed
by Kama K. Akin thirty-four pamph-
lets containing '.0 r.ames filed by V'
H. .Moore thirty-two pamphlets con-
taining C40 names filed by fcamuel L.
Davis two pamphlet containing forty
H.h th-y lit. AiJ
i-rl:r tf rJ:ao:.i a a fHo. i--ii?
ja of abr.c froa tt C2.:vr:ty
Tk Soor.r tra'.x t-aia ff A
.is Tx- YtAzj t:r a dal ist irl
tii Lor.;?.cnJ.
As Arkansas Cb ai o.-jrasu-a
liU ck arcorjr tie saivert:ty
dftr.tj fro-i that t'.'e. Tie t-
acjr. !t xUtTc ;t& tw:J' cr-
WUi tie uriitlzy tttai cojru i
tie bfrst of ttap a call ta bon 5
r. fir ;.:ajtr p.'t; aavr to :Lr
to be held Kar.?aa '-r-
;ry an4 otit-r nhooU tbij pria.
if any oryl fac;-t b!-iftr r or.
for th waayi a.'j'l gi.r !y p-a-
.-rs w;l fee Jevt!5i)idl. Acio&jf tL-jf
Loii;g' protRisoittiy is pract: are
Larrow Iio.-;:.r. J'.-: Wfcut J!;'..- .'
Sb-a.tz Vkk:r aa-l K4wajJjt.
7e fiiofy ta.M pan c tu
laSoratorf wrk Jo tb f.Ha aroci; 4
Konsia lAt Katariay corer. tl
Has a isa-ja trifle to the rir. Tii
ill LECTURE
OKLAHOMA CUT
Eminent Chrlgtfan &c'ert:t Hai Rtp-
rfitatfve Au2.tre at 0ec jeo
Oila":
.a City Apnf I. ULLa
ft. Kaztrea C. SB o.Ver c-f ti
Cb-:rri of Clrl't S::fc:t.. 'si &.:-
t-efig t-""-?-- i.aiom-a cq ill
i.a t
: -.r;
d'pthi of tie
rcr.f.
iy.lt :ti ii.-rc-in.ezi'
are rlde a; art it ej.: ir i
E5it aiij c------ 'ir c-s-:vi!-ageje-:t
c-cJy siis- r:-". i : vis:? r-
i-isis.x d5Jx-f7 ali of tie kjt
t-a'h. re!c ur-t.l 0"- tns -o S'r-entAtki" c rIisist -- xs
gather frs'.t.
A Vvr flora Vt'A Va..ti-ira IvJ-; 5-.?- 5 ri avii?iir as
j.i-r!T fjfraa of tss 1 ci pa.-s.s- y t.)i!i.i.it2rit
. r
a? tn ct:vra;.y o; u.a.'ios. iii
f :tiic Ciricai 5
'1.o!J;r a I.r j;'.r..i irs ti a;$ ;? jr .--2.?
klty of CV-Iora.'io ay that the Lfatiia. c i fii.Jzsi:
4-batera acpinti titiit-! .enrr tc-rkaJ f4tir-
t-f-ditably a?a5j.st CoiV-rat. -a 'r !" dftTf-: by tic-J iit.-r--t-i 5
winniff &vr a tro;;g t-ata ar.1 ? t:t!T arw-se ti Iia c ia?;ti-
C.tir great r:t fn u- Br::7.-j?-stJ..-i irr-j-tri.
Mfry of Oklaion-a. 1 -of tie Eiti .i s-3 xd t
Joph J. M'.-Cor.:i'-r?. Jr gtaJ l'.f vio 4.? -s4 to Ciriitiaa
I. C. A. tTeury statl7i.4 at
urii-rity IU r-;gr .1 iaa f.4
to India to tak uf wtrft a a f r-:R
sMffttary i-t-'ttity .'':Cot:J .i'
sa.:
isa'!" a rer:3f kab" re.orl bi ai
the utiirerRity p'adr? tie CLrtnUa
An.Kiatioa is a ;iiUca of pre-J-r.-oe
a-b as it baa t.---r ocopiil
':Usrc. PerKOtii'Iy b- E? f ne of to
egoist p-jpi!ar men tie tk1 ha r
kao-r
Tie Hooker a&t;zel a Ioub!e-b-ader
froia th- baeba!! . tea to of
Southwestern ro'versfty oa iJoyd fieid
V-iEr4af. Tie first aiue resulted.
J ic 1 Ad V.il Wblii a 5 to
vic-
r tory f ?r tre fc;;er. Tbe Texa&s baa
samph!e- oaslg 2. fcf aretation Uvi.g laat year
Uinin twenty um- f.ed by i. T.i
' . Ud Inferior Sa fctKk work to tie bard-
' " .. . ihsttirr Onerutes T& far the Soo'i-
loan even pampbietii containing .
' . . er have won a i ftames played. The
afehledbyJob;ihteeSeix;arIum1
K. Vaile fifteen pamphlet -ontafni!.i 4j
200 name m-d by John . Jamt;''1" .
' i Ti 6''Ww-tJ '( epr-'Mn of Is
eight pamphlets coiaainms ua.h-h. v
l.w f f rttf.rtr.fi lri 'V
i'U containing nxty uzu- hl-d by ..... . a':r.- f v r'
... . . ( ' -fori 'I'- tie I'j s w.'f ' kr"l ' 1 . ;
Kd Carwjn nix pamphlets foi.tan.li.t: . . 1 -
nr. . !. Wart I.r I 5" fi tf ' i- " ' ; . . . ?
I 'J IJII1 J " . ' I . ...... ... ... . . -v.' J-1 ......... ......
Eiaj-j-riry were irtvea to it sr4tr tie
la ;3 of d:a5e or ti.ly cef.ciimy.
For caty it was iLeir last reaort all
2.1s: taricg pror4 ecptr. fraitieas
iiiitiL;ias:?. O.ier tiere are vto.
witnessing in their own families acd
ar;orj! their owa frie&ds tie pitifa!
faii r of drs. and the pitiless trail
of the kaife preferred to tryst tieii
reitortioa to God rather tban to tie
iair.dies &ra& or the t-rae! steel. The
sinitariiia the operation table aye
the very grave iuelf hare teen robbed
of their Jetiael s'ibjectii la sch num-
bers as to force evta froia unfriendly
lips the relucUEt admission that
Christian Scieace does heal the sick.'
"The basis of Christian Science heal-
ir;? i the inaitude and omnipotence
of mind spirit God.
"it personal evidence of the eScacy
of Clriiitian Science ia healing every
class cf disease shotiid be desired let
me ail your attention to this fac t
Sicce M there hae beta pbh'-h'd
ja tah I.-ie of ti Cirialiaa :'v.r
offiHal iriolictls (i"taii'd fh-r . ' ?
c-!itrAXsw2.i "2 5c 't.
iti w5 fal5i-firy
trsau Li ti 2i;;c.i Ccl
le 2ii:je2rf aa yr't
ii.5:c'i.riCL-fH tali wtta t:s
tC't- stiia. i".
x waifiT a5ii!i.it tJ; ia eiery
fsrs al!kw Isyirafsect to nor
f.:cCc!l ia t"-s ccii.::'iiz5 tia.a he
ices to SLiLie h.i'rfi. eaiy or i
He a fr-f-r-i fr?ra tie tfca-tixe c-f al! oi
ti5S ty Sii J'f ic.i tie tn-.i JxKt Cod.
Jla e2ti.fe f-'ia to drive Kit 61s-
scra.fsat is to brirg ia a ceasure
cf trj.:.;:i er ;riiie. There can -1-itXT$
W f3ri t2:etiir.s to frate-
fil f:-r if we will tsit for it. Aiostf
iway ia. life there sn
lowers verei with snow.
kO
A.
I u 1 '
' 'i - fiate );r'-r.iry and d-bdijiig
; ty ei ted officer this we;k as I l-
!i;iv. I.ii Itoark of Wagner pn k-Ihh-M;
I'an! Iarr?h of Hugo vie
I preside.t: Uoyd Maxwell of Spar';
It in aliened further by pro' u-u
lhal the lint of liJtilJ'f f-'i 1 ' I
Ak III "f . or t h ' . ' j ' 1
4 'i. (iari i '!' ' f'-"S
; 1 '; 1 ' 5 : th' bbjr.ln wer' '.r;.-
'i If J. 'V. U.hi and James A. Cowan
before they were filled out with the
nimatures of voters and that the
blanks were filled out by ome jx-rbon j!'a"ant at artD-
jther than the one empowered to com- j Tfee record of regbtration hi the-
piete aad certify to the petitions. The office of the registrar shows that V.i
sacie ai;tatioa is made r'latire to 2)4 ? students are eKroiiel in the uriver;t.
pamphlets filed by other persons jcve!ard connty I-ad with 143. Tri ;
it 5 !g4 that siirnatcres are her -oi&t$e having the largest r-
Jj pirated; e--r in tt- of 2.Vr j rorinent are Oklahoma 41
Aiders l aJdreiisi are gi; that!-. I'otlawafornie 15 Jackson IT. K
Is tie .-ae of 4V'r :gf.t ires fie pt- 15 Orast f- IVsctieaiiy every coi-"-
'ir.u ff-ru of t".'.i;fj a! ai.d orj?.ai -c
d -J re-si ia .' imp-'.'fe tiy gi
ti.st it
.e :g
U Jr.;'
are -r.af
I
.ty i;r the state 1 repres-jte4 in te
Tety-to state el
ite of Oklahoma are represented.
VON-rs; t.'sat;
... . . . . IT
vu or fr.e ' . t-.t. 1-
53;sRnr: Arxaitnaus . Iowa
it
i;';T tie USH
si' p V.' r. ;
Kar.ia ha 12
Iowa .'.
li'-an Morrt er.!.erta)r:ed the ses.iorA
f Ce
r
Far-Reachlng Influence
lt U not possible to knov how far
the Influence of any amiable honest-
hearted dnty-do!ng man flows out In-
to the world.' Great Expectations.
Bull Might Object
The person who advises you to take
the bull by tbo horns never seems to
be considering what the bull might
be doing In the meantime.
rex lea.
- 1
ey ssv- eoj o t
of t'e law at bis borne on k-
i ai. 1. e . . j . 4. . v i - ' ' ..... ....... ............ . ..
iie Terif. ' A'.'r;t attv hd to 2'"' pmph- j seven o'clock.
) wre char.ged ia a materSai re-1 '
p-t by s-ome iron 't.rkvri after!
the ar;.e were r.rr.ej rd sorn to;
In-fore an off.cer a:. resf-d by law
ar.d were never afented by any ofti-;f
;:-ithorizefj to adriiir.ls'er oaim. Fifi.'tily
it Is alleged that the petition ( ir-
mlated and names plar-d ther-ou
without having befn iuin;bered an r
l iired by la.
It i probable that instead of a hirpe
nuTiiber of itti''sK(-i bfing stiiiiinonfd
to testify before tlie .mcretary of !;(
depo.Hitiuiix will lc taken anil 1 1
mitted t Sei-retary Harrison I News to Her.
"New York yank Iteturns" read
n old lady. "And I never knew that
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO one of them had been mif-slne" she
O O remarked. Punch.
O STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The two hand ball wit beini?
built on the south side of Iloyd fi' ld
nn neariug completion. Thc ceni';;f
boors have be"i put down the wall .1
creeled and the courts Hl soon ! in
use
"Practical Pedagogy" a recent vol-
ume fro tuthe pen of Prof. Harrett of
the University wa highly praised in
a recent issue or the "National Jour-
nal of liducatlon." Prof. Parrelf book
has been adopted in seven states.
Prof. G. Y. Williams assistant in
the department of chcmiKtry of the
university last week received notice
of his electio nto membership in the
national honorary chemical fraternity
Phi Iambda Gamma. Membership or.
this organization is limited to those
who have shown unusual prominence
in scholarship and research work in
chemistry. Prof. Williams is now do-
ing special research work in the uni
His Point cf Anxiety.
Son in Law (superintending mother-in-law's
fooeral) I suppose er
you've dug It deep enough? Bystander.
It Certainly Does.
Tho aeroplane Is In Us Infancy
yet" "Then it's a wonderfully pre
cocious infant." "In what way?" "It's
already going the pace that kills."
Better to Put Duty First
It would be better for the nation If
people thought xnorg of their dutlea
and less of their rights.
Some Try.
Can a man love a woman he's afraid
of? Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Not the Stately Oak.
Many a boasted family tree Is mere
ly underbrush.
dotd' r that materia ra-d!a f!aim- to
have diaffr.o.-ed. Mar.y of the; peo-
ple at one time held Christian Srierte
ia disdain and tried it only after the
healing systems of their choice had
utterly failed to give them permanent
relief. Their names and addresses can
be had for the asking as each par-
t'cular case ha been examined for au-
thenticity and accuracy before publi-
cation. They are from reputable citi-
zens your neighbors and mine and
such an array of credible testimony is
r ot to be swept aside by a professional
Discouragement.
"Christian Science brings the truth
to human coaiprehension gives fre.-
d rn from whatever enslaves and that
hehtows mental moral and physical
liberty. In the process of liberation
it sifts out certain pernicious practices
and propensities generally regarded
an harmless but which are to be slmii-
r d ax allies of evil. It shows us that
v.e have Indulged in moods and in-
clinations that we believed were guile-
less if not commendable but were in
reality neither w ise nor harmless. We
find we have been warming in the In-
cubator of our favor the eggs of ser-
pents that e believed belonged to
doves. Perhaps the most soramon of
the- disease inviting habits is dis
couragement. I daresay we have all
been on intimate terms with it one time
or another and while we have never
found it cheerful company we have
not looked upon it as a sinister visitor.
Yet that is just what Christian Science
shows it to be.
"Discouragement wears the invisible
livtry of evil and is constantly and
consistently working for its master.
It ia always pulling down and never
building up.
"Did you ever kno wauyone to ac-
complish anything while in the grip
of discouragement? It paralyzes effort.
stnpifies thought and dissipates pur
pose.
"The discouraged man is as power-
less in the hands of evil as a batch of
dough In the hands of the baker. He
has no more backbone tha na putty
doll. But unlike either dough or putty
he neither satisfies a longing or re-
stores an unsightly blemish lie is
neither useful nor ornamental.
"More than all of this "Christian
Science discloses that the man habitu-
ally discouraged is not only an invit-
ing target for disease but is already
striped with the colors of unbelief for
he gloomily distrusts the power and
goodness of God Himself. This may
startle some of you who are accus-
tomed to let yourselves be robbed of
your . courage discouraged and to
slide unresistingly into the b'lious
every
v'.': ;
he taa tz-i tha: wanrti of onl whlc'a
alwif Sazlsie rflscorageseLt If he
wiTJ hit Lee-3 Je:" favorite passage
frcsa 143. where we are con;inard.J
to pit oa The garrr.er.t of praise fnr
the .spirit cf heaviness." It tever fail.?.
Light and Darfcrets.
l have thus spoken core of tie;
results of Christian Sdeaee than of
st cetil5. For tie Litter I wo.!d
have you cocsult the pages of its text
book. 'Sc'eee aad Health with Key to
tie Scripture t-y Wary Baker Ed.iy.
Tea will tot lay k down wis disap-
pointment if yoj take it np wis si -eerity.
"Bat that you raay carry away wi'-.b
yoi tonight &on;e elementary precept
to test yosrselves I would place be-
fore yoa this simple fact The Chris-
tian Science method &r getting rid of
things that are wrong is to introduce
things that are right. This is not
f ghtisg evil but destroying it. It haj
been proven in millions of instances
that a wrong thought which is the
father of a wrong action will invari-
ably vanish into nothingness If yoi
mill bat introduce !a right thought ia
its place. Good destroys evil as sure-
ly and as Quickly as light destroys
darkness. Remember that for yoa will
find it helpful if yoti are ever dispod
to try Christian Science for your-
selves. If you will associate in.yo'ir
thought pood vita l.ght and evil witti
(UrVr.- -."-i will have before you a
; ; t e of the impotence of
tv.h. - t f . ' ;.f-e of good. X6t i'il
; e w i. .t.s m the universe can e.:-
ti; giiish the light of one tiny larao.
Wherever it goes it chases away dark-
ness which is always without power
to move or even to be in the pres-
ence of light. So with the light tf
good and the darkness of evil.
"The comparison is a good one but
it is not mine. You will find It man
times in the pages of your Bible. Re-
member then if you will that the
Christian Science method of banish-
ing evil darkness is to bring in j.ho
light good. If you were to try it for
a single day you would be surprised
to find that a new sort of day yo'
would be giving to yourselves. Every
time you find yourself thinking .:n-
kind'.y about your neighbor bring in
a good thought about him. It will
help you.
' Every time your thought drops to
the level of the beast lift It as near
the stars as you can raise it. If
thoughts unclean unjusc dishonor-
able are there bring in something of
purity of justice of probity. When
you have done your best in this line
of noble endeavor you will have ac-
complished much. You have taken
a step a little one to be sure but it
leads in the direction of the under-
standing of God the knowledge of
Him. whom to know aright is life eternal."
FEUDIST
5
HOIS
Bitter Factions at Porum OMa.
Follow Series of Killings With
the Torch.
.Muskogee Okla. April 18. Reports
of the burning of homes over the
southern part of the county are com-
ing into the sheriff's office here. The
home of Mrs. Sallie Starr friend and
relative of the Davis boys alleged
feudists was burned near Porum last
night. Mrs. Starr says the house was
set on fire.
Bloodhounds were sent to Porum to-
day but failed to take the trail. The
home of Ben McCalL w ho is said to be
an anti-Davis partisan was burned at
Porum the night before. Monday
night the farmhouse of ack Davis was
burned to the ground near Texanua.
The Weekly Chieftain until January
1st 1913 for 50 cents.
An Invitation
Some cf you have neglected to Mart a Lank
account because you thought you did net have a
large enough sum to start with. . It makes no dif-
ference to us whether you have a larc deposit or
not what we want is your business. We want
the advertising you are sure to da lor u on ac-
count of Our tr ament of you.
We believe we merit Ix'in' called
"A PROGKKSSJVF HANK"
International Bank & Trust Company
CAPITAL $100000.
Money to Loaia
M7e have plenty of money to loan on good land any-
where in this part of Oklahoma at lower rates
of interest and on better terms than you can get money
anywhere else. We charge no commission and Interest
is paid yearly. No interest is due until the end of the
year and privilege is given to pay loans in parts or all on
any interest paying date. You can pay the loan on at
the end of any year. We loan from $15.00 to $20.00 per
acre on good land where the security is ample so you
see we are getting most all the choice loans and always
close quickly no delays as we approve all loans in our
ofifice and do not have to send off and have delays in
closing. Can always close loans on short notice. Call
to see us we wish to get acquainted with you treat you
fair and place your loan for you. Yours for business.
F. M. Gwinnup Son
Halaell Building VINITA OKLAHOMA
The Farmers State Bank
VINITA OKLA.
Wants your account whether larjje or small. If 3 0U
are not a customer of ours we ask you to give
us a trial we make it a point to take care
of all our customers any accom-
modation consistent with
prudent banking1 is
gladly extended
to all.
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR
The most comprehensive farm paper All the news
intelligently told Farm questions answered by a prac-
tical farmer and experimenter Exactly uhat yoa
want in market reports.
One Year 25 cents
Address THE WEEKLY STAR Kansas City.Alo
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PHONE I9f3
WEEKLY Gil
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Marrs, D. M. The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1912, newspaper, April 26, 1912; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772789/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.