davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
IS IN ARKANSAS CRY.

~ Associated Press
Arkansas city. Aug 23.-rhe con-
gressional committee appointed 10 in-
ycstieatc the Indian land contracts
arrived here tonight The committee
VIII go io pawhuska. where hearings
are TO Doe resumed tomorrow or Thurs
dly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
Eagles Fly TOO nIGH


By Associated Press
ST. Louis. Mo- Aug. 23.--l'our cX-
officers of the Eagles lodge We're pluc-
ON trial yesterday charged with di-
verting $4,000 of the funds belong
ing to the order The accused are
Martin Gray New Haven. Conn; r.
G.. Hays New York, H, f, Monaghan,
Philadelphia; and Edward krhuse.
of Wilmington Del
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Upton Bud's SON that went T. South
Dakoty about year ago has written
T. his father tcr q homcseekcrs tick
et Tn feller That takes lemonade
soon gifts drowned out a. tn con-
yersation.
The oasis., 1910-11-19
CE@R<.
Saturday, Nov. Ie, 1910
Inefficient Pullman Service.

Last week THE OASIS took occa- sion to criticise the inefficiency of the Pullman sleeping car service upon the Southern Pacific in it's West Coast route. The criticism struck popular chord for within the week number of we'll known people who have to use that service frequently have spoken words of approval of the article, and have mentioned cases of inefficiency and exasperation in the service within their own experience to recount all of which would fill page of THE OASIS. To enumerate the de fciencies and shortcomings noted upon one car week ago will suffice at this time.
 Last Saturday evening the Pull man car Palamon, running through from Los Angeles to Mazatlan, crossed the line at Nogales and went south on the Sonora railway train to Guaymas. Right at the outset, before the train had started from Nogales the conductor mani tested insolence toward some of the passengers, and the porter was im- pudent. In the morning when the passengers arose and went to the dressing rooms there were no towels in the ladies' dressing room and but two small ones in the gen. tlemen's dressing room. The ladies rang for the porter time and again fully ten minutes without any res- ponse from either conductor or porter, when it is the duty of both to respond to the bell, learn what is wanted and supply the want if possible. Finally one of the ladies sallied out, hunted up the porter and secured some towels.
 While several sections were va cated by passengers getting off at HermosillO the berths were not made up, az should be the case, so that passengers remaining in the car could find seats while their own sections were being arranged
The oasis., 1910-11-19

for the day. And the train went
 into Guaymas without the berths
 being put out of the way. Not only
 did the train go into Guaymas
 with the Pullman in the condition
 described, but an hour later 1t pro- ceeded southward in the same con-
 dition: passengers were forced to all sorts of inconvenience, and it
 was after nine o'clock before the berths were all made up and the passengers in their respective sec- tions. Even then the window seats were covered thickly with dust, and the carpet was thick also with dust. About an hour later the porter got the car swept out and the dust wiped off from the win dow seats.
 In the gentlemen's water closet the floor was covered with water and the accommodating dust made it paste that was filthy, without any apparent effort upon the part of either the conductor or the DOT. ter to clean it. Instead of doing so they locked the door about ten o'clock, and it was yet locked when the writer alighted from the car at Navojoa at noon.
 Then the conductor and the por- ter banded Spanish obscenity in the presence and hearing of lady at least one of whom speaks Spanish (being a native lady of distinction); and when a gentleman remonstrated the porter was insolent about it.
 This relation is not at all exag- gerated; built describes the most t1a- grant case coming under the atten- ton of the writer. At the best the Pullman service is rotten" All who have to travel by rail on the West Coast of Mexico are com- plaining-both loud and long.
 As THE OASIS remarked in it's complaint of last week it knows that the officials of the Southern Pacific do not approve of the dam- nable service the Pullman Com pany is giving their line; and it believes, now their attention is 1rawn to the situation, that they will insist upon the Pullman Com pany working correction of the abuses existing in its service.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23

in the capitol and talk politics; ditto
Percy and Alexander men, and inter
est is already at fever heat in the
state's handsome s1,0O0,000 structure
but promises to become ever hotter
after the first of the year.
Visitors from all parts of the state
call on the state officers to discuss
politics, and while business has not
been interferred with to any extent,
it forces some of the officers to work
over hours to keep up with their cor
respondence. But there is feeling
of unrest among some of the officers,
owing to the nature of the reports
coming in, and much speculation on
the progress being made by Percy and
Alexander. These reports, of course,
are conflicting, and the state officers
work and live in q maze of uncertain
ty.
The state officers never discuss
politics-that is Vardaman and anti
Vardaman men do not, except in a
jesting way, but the influence of the
campaign is already strong and, to
some, rather annoying.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23
2Guhl
.&!;..;MzGzl Al

roroI., IIenu IS used before the c
rrana Snsin q healthy mother. It is the
saepares saei' the system for healthy mo
so s@sS consuinmation of the term. w
0%sea O';se much suffering when the little
with no i'll effects, or chronic tronb1es
ts,, nUr health by using Mothers Friend.
Sn SauS preparing her physical condition
-Vi the hour of motherhood. This
M,oiclne M Is for sale at drug stores
mothers. pe''an'
hAADFIGLo REGULATOR CO..
At-:c.:lta, Ca.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23
AWzG4y
%&1NGyAI

10000, or less than one-tenth of "a
normal crop.
Can such a disaster to-your county
by avoided, and if so, what steps are
necessary?
Such crop failure can be avoided
and, without taking time to explain
the necessity for each step, it is 60
ing to be essential that every farmer
proceed as follows; ,.rp,~,..,.
1. Get one or more good sows and
raise his own meat; get two or three
good milk cows; arrange for big
garden; put in big oat acreage for
next year, and SOW this fall; plant
big acreage in corn and put the best
Because no merchant can afford to
issue supplies on boil weevil cotton
crop.
2. Cut the cotton acreage down to
five or six acres to the mule, in order
thdC tuc Cultural ulStuOuS ucCSSodfy
may be closely followed; and plant
only the warm, quick-maturing up
lands to cotton.
3. Burn every cotton stalk by or
before November Is, and clean out
thoroughly in and around all fields.
4. Get first-class variety of seed
and plant reasonably early.
5. Use the proper fertilizers to
hasten maturity.
6. Give plenty of distance between
rows.
7. Keen clean, work fast, and pick
all weevils and punctured squares as
they begin to appear in June.
Years of experience have taught us
that only by following these methods
closely can the situation be success
fully met.
What when you as an individual do?
Just this: You can constitute your
self committee of one to put the
facts before every man interested
and you can assist in calling and at
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23

tending meeting of your business
and professional men and farmers to
devise ways and means of meeting
the situation.
The writer has none other than an
official interest in this matter, and a
desire to see every county in South
Mississippi continue prosperous.
The real interest must lie in your
farmers and business and profession
al men. If this is as widespread as
it should be, your success is certain.
If not, then your eperience is likely
to be only repetition of the failures
that other sections have experienced.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23
HOW TO BEAT THE
BOIL WEEVIL PEST
B. L. Moss Writes Letters to Business
and Professional Men in For
rest County.

B. L. Moss, district agent for the
federal agricultural department, in
charge Of the Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration work, has addressed
letter to the business and profess
slonal men of Forrest county with
reference to the boil weevil situation.
The letter follows:
This letter is being sent to every
business and professional man, so far
as known, in your county. 1t relates
to the boil weevil situation in your
county, a topic that does or should
interest every citizen alike. Regard
less of your profession or business,
you are going to be seriously affected
If this pest destroys your county's
cotton crop. Hence, instead of throw
ing this letter aside, you are earnestly
invited to read it carefully and then
act.
By November of this year your en-
tire county will be thoroughly infect
ed with the boil weevil. Next year
will be your most serious year. l do
not know of a county which has made
during the first hard year with the
weevil, more than 40 per cent of the
cotton crop This is a maximum.
The minimum, so far as l know, was
probably made by Adams county,
Mississippi, last year, LOO bales,
compared with normal of $4,000 or
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23

The bearing Of children is frequently
followed by poor health for the
mother. This supreme crisis of life
finding her physical system unpre-
pared for the demands Of nature,
leaves her with weakened resistive
powers and sometimes chronic all
ments. This can be avoided If
of baby, and the healthy woman can
emedy that perfectly and thoroughly
I'd, and brings about natural and
who use Mothers Friend are always
-r-iuao ond racounr m Ora uuick1u and
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23
HELPED BY HUMIDITY.
Many Materials and Products Whiel,
! Require Moist Air.


Require Moist Air.
There are many materials, operations
and products which require special
atmospheric conditions for advanta-
geous or profitable maintenance. Prsn-
cipal among such operations Is the
manufacture of textiles. perhaps the
largest single industry carried on In
factories. In the favored climate of
the Lancashire district of England the
natural climate affords working con
ditions equaled in America only on oc-
casional days in certain localities.
Even In England. however. there are
many days in which the atmosphere is
too dry for the best work.
Since textile fibers are increased in
strength and elasticity by high humid
ity and moderately high temperature,
breakages are less frequent under
proper conditions. and the output is in
creased. But even before the fiber
reaches the manufacturing plant at
mospheric humidity plays an important
part. Cotton loses weight as it dries
out, but, more than that. the fibers
bristle and appear shorter and of lower
grade than when slightly moistened,
Leather, feathers and many other por-
Gus substances lose a considerable per-
centage Of weight in drying out. so that
the maintenance of Average and uni
form humidity in the storage rooms
has a direct advantage to the owner
in maintaining the value of his goods
as they lie in the warehouse. Cigars
and tobacco lose favor in dry air and
regain it to some extent, after loss.
by storage in proper humidif1ed rooms.
Wooden furniture and musical instru-
ments are sometimes cracked or the
finish injured by the dry air of steam
heated rooms. All these and other
similar goods are advantageously
worked or stored In rooms in which the
atmospheric humidity is artifcially
controlled and kept at the most desira-
BILE point-Engineerin
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23
HAPPY RESIDENT OF
THE SUNFLOWER STATE

was unable to obtain relief. / treat
ed with several doctors and tried
many advertised remedies, with dis
appointing results. My health de-
clined until I became physical
wreck, and with my vitality exhausted
and my nervous system broken down.
my husband, becoming impressed
with an advertisement of the Cooper
remedies, proposed that l try Cooper's
New Discovery. / had lost faith in
everything, but consented to do 80.
Much to my surprise it helped me,
and 1 began to improve from the day
l took the first dose.
Nov, after having taken the full
treatment, l feel like a different wo-
man-no more headaches, backache or
dizziness. am strong and we'll. That
tired feeling is completely gone, and
pain I have had in my stomach for the
past six months has disappeared.
Cooper's New Discovery is simply
wonderful"
We sell Cooper's New Discovery.
Thousands of grateful people through
out the country have testified to its
marvellous curative properties. Let US
explain to you the nature of this re-
markable stomach preparation. Hays
& Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23
POLITICS AT The
STATE CAPITAL
Race for United States Senator is
Causing Some Uneasiness in Minds
Of state Officials.
Special to The Netos.

Sp6CtdI 70 Tue NetUSs
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 23.-Though
the primary for United States Senator
is a year off, its effect is already
manifest in the capitol, where thele e
are both vardaman and anti-Vardiman
officeholders
1t is being brought home to the
state officers in various ways, and a
spirit of semi-demoralization already
exists, yet those in the state house
are not really responsible for this
condition.
Vardaman men call on Vardamen
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23

In buying cough medicine. don't
be afraid 70 get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Espe-
cially recommended Tor coughs, colds,
and whooping cough. Sold by Hays
& Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23

When the digestion is all right. the
action Of the bowels regular, there Is
q natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose o: Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm.
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by Hays 4 Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23
A Pigs SQUEAL.
II Played a Momentous Part In Ameri-
can History.

II Played a Momentous Part In Ameri-
can History.
The war between this country and
England In 1872 was caused by one
vote, and. stranger still, the small mar
gin came from pig getting its head
stuck In a rail fence. 1t was Rhode
Island fence at that. but built much
like Virginia worm fence.
They were having an election of
members of the legislature In Rhode
Island. One Federalist put of going
to the election and left himself just
time enough to get there before the
polls closed. Just as he got on his
horse and started for town he heard a
pig squeal He looked around and
saw that the pig had its head jammed
into that old rail fence. and anybody
who knows anything about hogs
knows that the hogs would have eaten
that epig up If 1t hadn't been rescued
The farmer stopped long enough to
liberate the pig. and when he got to
the polls they were closed. He was
too late.
The result was that q Democratic
member of the legislature was elected
from that district by one vote. and he
would not have been elected If that
Federal had got there on time. In
the legislature a Democratic United
States senator was elected by one vote.
and that Democratic legislator who
had been elected by one vote voted
for him.
In the United States senate they
voted for the war Of 1912 by one vote.
and that Rhode Island Democratic
senator who had been elected because
that pig was caught In the fence voted
for the war of 1S12.-Popular Maya
zine.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-23

| T. A. Palmer can now be found at
No. 800 Newman street, with the
Acme Sheet Metal Works. Home
phone 1T. S-tf
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
POLICE IN FAVOR
.
OF FAIRGROUNDS
Captain of Detectives Com=
mends Work in Address to
Department Employees

OAKLAND, Dec. 1,-Speaking as a
ment, Captain Of Detectives Walter j.
Petersen, in an address delivered be-
fore the Oakland playground workers
al the council chambers in the city haiI
this morning. pleaded for an extension
of the playground movement in this
city. as a scientific method of keeping
the youth from wrong ways, The
meeting was presided over by Super
intenient of Play grounds George E.
Dickie. who regularly calls the work
ers in his department together each
week for discussion Of their problems
and plans.
Superintendent Dickfe explained to
his assistants the system of standard
izing the athletic contests of the play
ground children with a view to greater
efficiency in the instruction and wider
Interest In the work on the part OF the
children. The attendants OF each play
ground have segregated the children
into classes, composed OF children un-
der IL years of age, under Is and under
1Ss years The records of children in
each class from the various play
grounds will be kept for comparison.
Pupils making the standard in any
event or making IS per cent of the
or trophies.
The. standardized athletic contests
include the running high jump. chin
ming, standing broad jump 100 yard
i dash or so yard dash, throwing bas-
kets from 10 feet, putting eight pound
shot. pitching quoits, football punt,
ball throw and test of perception.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
FATHER SHOT BY
son IN QUARREL
Boy Opens Fire When He Is Ac-
cused by Parent of Steal
ing a Camera
ISpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Colll

OAKLAND. Dec. 1.-Harold Smith. 10
years old, shot and slightly wounded
his father. Henry G. Smith. money
lender, in front. of their home, 1868
Seventh street, early this evening The
son fled with the revolver, a % caliber
weapon, and his father was taken to
the receiving hospital for treatment.
Smith quarreled with his parent over
a camera which the youth was accused
of taking from the house The son
started out of the place and was fol-
lowed to the sidewalk by the parent,
where the younger man turned and
fired.
The boy had. stately been living with
his mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Fox of 1860
Forty-seventha street The wounded
mans brother, Claude Smith, was shot
and killed last January by Fred Jurgo-
witz, his employer at East Fourteenth
street and Twenty third avenue. Jur-
gowitz was acquitted on the ground
Of self-defense.
Young Smith was arrested at the
Sixteenth street station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
SOPHOMORES Plan
FEBRUARY DANCE
Students of State. University
1913 Class Preparing for
Annual Hop :.

BERKELEY. Dec. 1@Preparations
are being made for the sophomore hop
which will be held about the middle of
next February. J. r. Douglas. presi-
dent of the class, has appointed these
coramittca* 70 make the arrangements:
General chairman, ]. T. Grlbner; floor manager.
sArrangements--C NJ. Torrey. chairman; e. +.
Moulton., +. IL rycr H.. c. AIcCleaand S. H.
AacFadlen, l.. A. Myers. Gwendolyn Powers,
Clara-Stow Harriet Judd; Fay Frishie.
Decoration-J. J. Alexander, chairman; r. i.
Berglund..J J. A. Stroud. D. NJ. Drumheller. H. N.
FrieslebeH. j.. T. Simpson. Barbara Nachtrieb,
Evelyn Steel Elose Schoolcraft Clerimond With
ers
Reception-Lloyd Sloane chairman: J. II.
Mccormack c. W Shook. w. /. sBagly, J. W.
Brownie. l.. " Fouike,. Afarjory Gardiner Myrtle
Anderson, Helen Aver. Amy Waite. Ada Cline.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
ELLEN TERRY WILL
APPEAR. IN OAKLAND
CIubwomen to Serve as Host
esses to Actress

:.OAKLAND, Dec. ELLEN Terry will
appear in Oakland tomorrow. afternoon
under the auspices of the board Of d.
rectors' and members, of the Oakland
club and give a Shakespearean. lecture
at $3.50 o'clock in Ye Liberty playhouse.
The English actress will have brill
liant audience Society and club circles
of Oakland, "A Alameda and Berkeley. will
be represented. and a large party will
cross from SAN Francisco. In the re-
ceiving line will be the 10 well known
clubwomen who compose the board Of
the Oakland club.
Miss Terry viii introduce a half dozen
or more of her most famous roles in
Illustrate of her theme of "Heroines
TriurrphantY In order that the pro-
gram may not be marred by street
noises the theater management has in
stalled new device which deadens all
outside sound.
The proceeds OF stomorrow's enter
tainment viii be devoted to club effort
ia" behalf of the women and children of
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
DEBATERS PUT AWAY
ARGUMENTS FOR BOOKS

BERKELEY, Dec. 1.-The debating
societies have closed their activities
for the term on the campus and will
devote their efforts TO the prepare tons
for the midyear examinations, which
start shortly. The officers Of the two
chief debating societies chosen for the
next term are.
6ongress-Speaker. Delger 'TroNBridge: speaker
pro ten, T. r. Kittredge; treasurer, /. S
Black; clerk, j. n. o'Neill5 executise commit
denim.
senate-President. g. A. Work. vice presi-
dent. J. L. Calkins; secretary. J. r. Douglas
treasurer, A. W. DrurE: executive committee
A. A. Calkins and !. G3 Sweet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Dec. 1.-The following marriage
Iicensese were issued today:
Frederick 5. Scott, %, and Alice L. johnson,
Al both Of Santa Rosa. -
Frank Rinaldo "a. San Francisco, and Lena
Domingo. l6 Oakland
Joseph Ruggiro. -. San Francisco, and Fran
ces Demonte 10, Oakland.
Louis Rasmussen. IS and Nellie NJ. Richa rrI-
SON. 80, both of Hayward.
Colvin u. Reed, %, and Frances A.. Whiting.
"a. both Of Berkeley
william e Crlst Jr. p. Oakland. and Minnie
Fuhrmann. 10. Berkeley.
Frank N. Ashlll 2s and Harriet A. Piper, 26,
both Of Oakland.
John ". Poole. 30 Oakland and Norma f.
Rawlings. .. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
UNIVERSITY SINGERS
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Annual Musical of GIee Club
Members Tonight

BERKELEY, Dec, 1.-The annual
cnncert Of the university g1ee club will
be held in Harmon gymnasium tomor-
row night. The proceeds of the concert
will be used in MIA king the vacation
trip through the southern part of the
state.
Ar octet Of gIee club and Treble clef
members will be a feature. The sing
ers.s are: Misses Jeaniette Miller.
Phyllis Meg uire. Alice McComb and
Imelda Kinslow and Ralph J. MacFad-
ven, Luther B. Marchant, r. c. MCGEE
and H. I. Coles.
The patrons and patronesses for the
concert are:
Doctor Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs Clinton
Mrs. Wheeler Day
Prof. c. II. Gsyley and Mr.. and Mrs Harry AL
Mrs Gayiey ston Williams
Prof. Edmund O'NeiU Mr. and Mrs Henrv
and Mrs ONeiu Martinez
Major F. NJ Lewis and AIr and Mrs G
Mrs. Lewis Freeman
Prof A. o. Ieuschner Prof. Rtchard F.
and Mrs. Leuschner Scholz
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
LOCAL FERRY TRAIEs-Na Oakland Per.

LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS-Va Oakland Pier
To oakland, Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland asc
Fruitvals-DaIy-Erom 500 am. and every twenty
minutes until ZOO pm. inclusive: then 40, $40
900 $40. 1910, ll.oO, ll.4O pm. l2.2O sne
L20a.m.
To saih9 and nsFcss via Seventh Si.-Da1y-Frcm
500 am. and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive. then 7.4O. $50. 900. 0.40- l020 no.
and 11.40 pm.
Ts ssonshurH-Da1y Except sundAy-s0o. 100. 500
400 am. 220. AGO. 400. 500 $40 pm. Sundsy
only 9G0 1000 an 100. 200. 400. 400. 500
SO pm.
70 Oakland First ST., Fruitals Aameda. via Horlsshos
-Daly-From TACO $50 am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive: then 300 9.20
1000 1920 HOO. 11.20 an. u m. 1920 loo. 40
zoo. 20. 800, 40, 1910 pm. and every twenty
miuutesunta pm. nclusives 40 $50, 900, $40
1920 11.O0 and 1l40 pm. 1920 and 10 am
Additional train 70 Oakland First St., 2.15 an.
70 West BsksIsy-Daly Except sunday-Frum s.OC
am. and every twenty minutes until5 20 an inclu.
sivs; then 500 an and every hour unth 400 pm.
inclusve then 40 pm. and every twenty mnutei
until 100 pm. inclusive; then 40 pm, $40. 800
$40. 1910. 1l.O0. ll.40 pm. and 1870 an.
To West swkslsy-Sundays only-From SOJ an.
then 700. 7:40, $40. 900 an. inclusive: then 91
an and every twenty minutes 700 pm inclusive:
then 40 pm, $50. 200. 9.40. 1870. 1l00. IL 40
pm. and E.20 am.
To cerhIn-DaHy Except Sundsy-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive then
600. 1000 am. 1900 m. 100. 200. 400. 400. 42O.
40, 500. 520. $40 and 60OpAs.
Ts cOrbn-Smdays onIy-From 500 An. then 900
am. go am. snd every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
70 sssss Richmond. PuIlmaa-0. 90 am. lopn o20pm;