davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
WOMAN WAS POISONED.
Crippcn's Alleged Victim Died of No
Other Sourpc Is Testimony

tflpptnS Allcgtu tlctlilli DIpu OI NJ
Other Source Is Testimony.
London, Sept. 17.-William Hen
ry Wilcox scientist, analist, at the
Home office. who discovered the
deadly drug in the body found In the
home of Dr Crippen, took the stand
when the trial of the Doctor and
Miss Le Neve for the murder of the
formers wife was continued today
and swOre unquaihedly that death
was due to poison. He found no
other cause of death and expressed
the opinion that the victim survived
the dose an hour or more. The grue-
some exhibits and the unpleasant
character of the testimony at the last
session did not deter the curious from
struggling to get into the Bow street
police court which was crowded.
Spectators included the usual array
Of fashionably dressed women who
thoughtfully removed their hats that
those behind might not miss a move
of the trembling girl in the dock of
her companion whose iaunty air only
adds to the morbid interest In the
case.
Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard,
then took the stand. Solicitor New
ton asked him few questions on be-
half Of Miss Ie NeVe with the OBJ
iect Of showing that she repeatedly
said that she believed whatever Grip
pen told her she did not mention
Crippen's name to me-" the detective
replied. The case was then adjourned
until Sept 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Miss Mamie Van Fleet OF OwagsC
spent Sunday here
Mr. Tom Ice who spent the past
few week., In Arkansas has returned
carl Van Fleet of Owassn spent sat
urdny in Dawson,
Mr. ana Mrs, John Smith aud fam
ilN ol Tulsa spent Sunday here
Mr. Josh lludgocock Of Mingo spent
sunday with relatives,
Mrs Anna Bowen of 1ulsl visited
her son, Ed Bowen and wife recently
nr nud Mrs j A. larkmuu spent
Saturday In TulGl
Miss Pearl Martin of OWusso spent
Sunday here with friends
Tho ice cream social given recently
hy the Wiling Workers wa9 decided
success
Mr. ana Mrs James savers have re-
turned from Mingo,
Rev Thomas Barrier hapthed 2S
persons Ht Coal Creek north of town
sunday afternoon.
There has been great work done
here In the revival the past ave weeks
Nearly one hundred members have
been taken In the church
Mr. j B 'arr of near Tulsa spent
Thursday Ia Dawson
Mrs William Murphy spent sunday
evening with Mrs, James Mills of Mo
hawk
Mr. and Mr' Harrison Shcddlrhar Of
,inrnnit spent SunCuy with Mr. aud
Mrs c. G., Nanandingham
Mr. and Mrs Charles Combs are pre-
parinE to go 20 housekeeping In their
new home In the west part of town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

To want-advertise is to be bust
iness-like."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
DAWSON
Special 10 the World.

Special to the World.
Dawson, okla, Sept. l7.-An infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Ward
died at 1928 p. m. Tuesday at the
home Of its parents, south of town
The funeral took place Wednesday al
Tulsa The hereaVed parents have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Mrs otto Brewer and Mrs William
r. Hollis were business visitors at
Tulsa Monday.
Mr. C. l.. Lowry and Mrs. Eta Brow
or visited Mrs G, A. Ward I'm Tulsa
Mrs. G. A. Ward In Tulsa Sunday.
Miss Florence BrOOks visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram Of Mingo,
sunday
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Morgan and
daughter of Mingo spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs James WoOley.
Genera lledgccock of Mngo visited
over Sunday with Minta and Fay IIol-
lis. sn
Cecil Judge is on the sick list.
Mrs. Maggie DeWlre who spent the
past week with relatives in Mounds
has returned home.
George HedrIx visited in Tulsa sun
day. ."
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. McGill south OF town
one day last week
George Rhyme has returned from
spending his vacation with relatives in
Missouri
W. NJ. Webb has returned from a
visit with relatives in Georgia
The Dawson baseball defeated the
Owasso team on the home grounds
Sunday
Mr.. Lowry ana family of Tulsa have
moved into the Ward house, recent
ly vacated by Dan Ryan and family.
William Murphy spent Friday in
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
RAMONA

Special to the World
Ramona Okla, Sept l7.--Miss
Nettie Medley returned last Sunday
from Beggs where she has been Wis
itlng her uncle Henry Boone. She
was accompanied by her cousin Miss
Neta Boone, of this place.
The local baseball team defeated
the Bartlesville Reds last Tuesday
with % score Of to ..
L. +. Tyner and James Symonds Of
Ocheata We're In town Thursday even
ing on business.
Richard Dove, a former livery man
Of this place, was In town Thursday
from Bartlesville with new auto.
mobile
NJ. Symonds Of Preston was up sat
urday on business.
l1ffle Lovclady was in town Satur-
day visiting
The Farmers institute of Washing
ton met in the Auditorium last Tues.
day \ number of farmers attended
large display of farm ptoducts
from this vicinity were on exhibition.
The *. G. Concert Company gave
an entertainment Wednesday at the
Lyric,
Prof. i. j. Barton was a business
visitor to Bartesville last Saturday.
A little menagerie was in town
during the earlier part of the week
Arshal Archer returned from III
lnois last week where he had been
visiting friends and relatives.
George Gideon was down from och.
slata last Tuesday
Rev j. A. GrffiJhs was out Of
town Sunday.
Judge CharIeton Of Bartlesvllle was
in town several days Of last week.
The Pierce hay barn is being filled
with hay this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
You Can't Be Beautiful
With An Ugly Skin

A. D. a, Peroxide Cream is a care
fully compounded article OF great
healing cleansing and bsau,i,ylng
eharactaIistioA There 10 nothing al
good for rough. red. coarse. insight
~ skiA.
II IL ussd BY women Of rennens ont
Il hAS a tendsney &c remove pimploS,
scales. blOtehss, red patches. and
when used az q massage 10 eradicate
wrinkles. II nourishes and invisorAtss
the wasted unSueS that are the chief
cause OF a fabby akin. and In many
Instances eloRusss and transforms a
harsh. unsIghtly akin int OAS that Is
clear. psarly and beautiful
This 10 but one OF the famous A. D.
;. Peroxide Family made by the Amer
lcan Druggists Syndicate A 1900
responsible druggists. The others
equally aa good and Just a. popular
are A. d. 8 Peroxide Tooth Powder,
which whltens and preserves the
'eeth; A. d, 8. Tooth Paste. for the
iamo purpose, put up In a different
iorm; A. D. g, Peroxide Soap 10 30
different and superior TO any ether
dnd OF soap that its use should bo
and probably will bc universal Last,
but by no means of least importance,
Ia A. d. 8, Peroxide OF Hydrogen. the
great disinfectant and germicfds Aew
being used In 90 many homsa
Miss Nellls n. Benham. Of Evans.
Vile. Ind, says: AS TO tho good
things that | can say OF A. D. 8. Perox.
lde Cream, there isn't anything l could
say that would tell you how much
good II has done ms. have used II
and nna that my complexion has ln-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
BROKEN ARROW

S000I|I N ihn Womb
Broken Arrow Sent. f7-Nesdame %
AlcN,nnu NtcGuirp lSlunnipnn CRAIG.
Holt. Parkinson. Esteu. Uames.
Crowder Elmore attended the Wo-
mans Christian Temperonce Union at
Tulso Monday
MIR charles Ragean and wife Of
ST Louis were in Rroken Arrow Tues.
day
Mr. Fishburn who hos hoen visiting
IN Pennsylyonin has returned Ia Rrok
pn Arroy
Mr.. Lester Henry who has been I'm
Missouri fer the past yegr has return.
ed
Mr. Woltar Standl,a has heen com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
BI1GGS

Special to the World
Beggs, sept l1--Mrs. Dr. Glumph-
rey has returned from visit to Brls-
tow She was accompanied home by
little John Humphrey
Miss Halle cole left for Morris
Monday to begin her school
James Snoddy has been on The sick
list for several days.
Besgs will be visited by a show
Monday.
James T.. Kelly was at Preston and
Okmulgoe yesterday.
Louis Gale has moved his family
to Hannah, Okla
Noble Thompson was in the count
ry several days TINS week.
The Ladies Home Mission met with
Mrs j. y, Kelly this week.
Rev. Thompson held quarterly
meeting here Saturday ana Sunday
ana finished up business meeting Mon
lay afternoon.
DR. Culp made a trip to Missouri
this week
Miss Ella Smart OF Lebanon, Mo,
is the guest Of Mrs. sitter
Mrs Geo. Davis and sister Miss
Matte Couelly were in Okmdlgee
Wednesday taking in the show
Messrs Wesley I.ankford. Claud
Henderson and Misses Matte Brune
md Edna Burns visited Okmugee
Wednesday.
VIM Bunn was visiting in Beggs
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs G A. Post entertain
ed the Whist party Thursday right.
The following guests were Messrs
md Mesdames IT, A. Cole. Charles
Humphrey, Dan Dodds, G. n. Dun
ker Geo Davis. G. a. Latto. Jack
Decamps and Miss Sallie Snoddy A
gentleman and ladies' prize was Of
Iered and Mr., and Mrs DeCamp won
he iaNors. y two course luncheon
was served.
c. c. Kimble and family returned
nome from their visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Harris and children are
visiting relatives In MissouE.
Mrs. Homer Cole will begin her
class in kindergarten work Monday.
Mrs Max Brown purchased new
Chckering piano for his family
while In ST, Louis.
Little 'redricka Morton of Okmul-
gee has been the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Morton Of Beggs for a few days.
IT, S. Thompson left for The the
Otoe country Wednesday.
Miss Eva 'Pascoe is visiting out at
Pascoe.
The Hunt Mercantile Co are near
~ ready to open up for business
Late reports from Earl Edmonson
to his friends here is that he is still
improving and will soon be able to
leave the hospital from a severe at
tack Of typhoid.
Nerna Kirk has given up her pos
iEon at Okmulgee and returned to
Bogg'
Mr. and Mrs. ora Kaylor, Miss Mat
tie Conelly and Mrs. Geo Davis took
in the show at Okmulgee Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Cobern and baby are
all on the sick list
Rev. G G. Smith was on the sick
list this week.
Thos Chism Is building a new barn.
Mrs Fred Hubble visited Monnet
this week
Raymond Thompson is reported on
the sick list this week
Mrs. Apperson and daughter, Miss
Lena OF Sapulpa We're here the guests
of friends this week
Joe Wick and Clesent Jacobs are
both on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Plat have moved in
to the house on the corner west OF
the Methodist church.
j. b. Kelly has purchased the
eighteen acre tract of land north Of
Beggs from Lee Adams A fine
house on this land would make an
ideal suburban home.
Frank Blackburn of Browning has
moved to Beggs and occupys the sit
tier properly.
Dr Humphrey went over TO BrIs-
tow Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Monday now occupy
thelr new hame recently purchased
from H. = Holly
Gardener Lovell left for Hardin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
For Headaches.
There Isn't ANY Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
Hicks CAPUDINE.

1t gives quick relief from Headaches Of
all kinds, including Sick or Nervous.
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks OF Cold or Grip. 1t
soon relieves the aching and ieverishness
and restores normal conditions,
Capudine is liquid--easy and pleasant,
to take - acts Immediately. lOc., 25c.
sAd So. ut drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
MACHINE finds
THE BAD MONEY
L =. GOVERNMENT MINT GIFTS
SAVER.
WEIGHS AUTOMATICALLY
Under New Plan one Man Feeds Scv.
cu or Eight Presses that NOrk
Wilh human Intelligence,

. t,.. .t ,.
""H' '''F "'''''"' ''''"'N
installed ~ the United states mint lH
the automatic Wcleher for coins of an
denominations Iast v.,, th,. ,,nve,p-
-...,,
'''''' '''''" "''''N '''""""" P''''' "'
gold and 3G,O00,0o0 pieces Of silver
Formerly each niece WAS weighed hy
nrnd
ne new "'lRhIhS Il''"'"'H u'N'
each ten balances, which are set ac-
,Drdiup tn the r.uuired welrht of The
,,.t, .,,If., ~. t.i,o ,.s,.a mn, u,,,,
'''' ""''" '' '''''N '''''''
work automatically ra'h na'hlh'
tDNng ten coins at Il time. The
movement of the beams of the scales
determine into which of the several
ohutps the weighted coins shall drop,
II il Is too light the coin Is dropped
into the lights If II Is too heavy
the scale beam moves up aud the
coin Is dropped into the "heavies
If II Just balances the coin drops
among the coins which are of the pro-
per wciEh, The work Is very rapid
and accurate
The mint allows a certain degree of
tolerance IN CONS. For example,
the gold double eagles standard
weight Is jlG grains aud the "tulcr-
aucc" allowed Is half a grain. \ com
Of this denomination may weigh as
little as 5154 grains On as much as
6lGla grains, but never less than the
first or more than the second figure,
The standard weight of the silver
holf-dollar is 1923 grains and the.
tolerance allowed is ld grains
This coin may weigh az little as
1914 grains and rs much AZ l94.4|
grains, but never less than the first
nor more than the second figure, The
standard finenc.s ol III gold and
silver coins Is 500. In the gold coins
"A deviation Of only ll-lO4th rom
this is allowed and In the silver coins
of only 3-100ths. The su-callcd o.
cent nickel coin is really only % per
cent nickel the rest being copper
One-cent pieces are 20 per cent cop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

terday,
son of Ochclata were in town yes-
Rev Meeks Of Tulsa preached at
the Baptist church last Sunday night
and Rev. Stockwgn preached sun
day morning
Miss Ellen Kean who Is teaching
near Caney came home yesterday
evening
Edward llorsley received ship
ment Of new 'Wheelcrs' which he
put 10 work yesterday morning on
the school house grading
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bowsher and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Gardner went to
Davis City Saturday evening and
brought the Bowsher auto home
which was caught there Thursday
evening by the big rain.
Mrs. Alexander Spence, who has
been visiting at the home of hel
father, Henry Bright, in this city, re.
turned to Chicago last Wednesda,
night. From there she will go tc
Mackinac to spend the remainder OF
the hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. David
son, of Decatur, ILL.,, stopped off here
last Thursday to visit few days al
the home of Mrs. Davidson's brother
Rev. VIM. Biggs. They were on
their way home from an extended
visit in California
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Jeffries and
daughter, Miss Alice, of Davis City
came up Tuesday afternoon to visit
their son, DR.. W. G. Jeffries, who left
that evening for Chicago, where he
will spend year or more taking a
postgraduate course.
L. @. c. Pryor, wife and children,
of Kansas City, who were visiting rel
atives in this vicinity, went to Davis
City Tuesday evening for short
visit and will then go to Kellerton to
visit Mrs. Pryor's father, T. P. Full
ton, before returning home
Mrs. l. E. Evans and daughter,
Pearl, and her sister, Mrs. A. Peters
and children, Lois and Clyde, of Kan
sas City, who are visiting at the
Evans home in this city, went to
Blockley Saturday to visit over Sun
day at the home of James Still.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-21

Select |. H. G. Twine--
either manila or sisal-and
you may be sure you will
have full measure and a
quality Of Irvine exactly fitted
to the binder.
Substitutions and adulter-
atoms have been common.
Costly stops in the harvest
field have ruined hundreds
of bushels Of grain at the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-21

critical -moment when it
was deadripe. Theknotters
become disarranged from
coarse, harsh fbres.
l.H.C. wine was provided
to relieve the farmers from
this embarrass ment. Be
sure that you see this mark
on every ball it is. as impor-
tant as the mark on a piece
Of your machinery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-21
If You Want to Harvest
a Crop of Troubles Buy
Cheap Binder Twine
j. S. COONTZ N. D.
Once in Garden Grove, Iowa.

One OF the most exasperating
moments at harvest time is when the
binder Irvine breaks. Every farmer
who buys Irvine knows what it
means to have the success of his
harvesting hanging by thread.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-21
DIR. O. B. CHRISTIE

Nineteen years experience in hospital and gener-
al practice. Calls attended day or night Office
east room Kraft's clothing store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
CYCLONE FORMATION.
Tho Mechanics Laws Arc the Same
az La = Hhiripool.

Tho Mechanical Laws Arc the Same
as In Whirlpool.
A:U one can maxi. the enact counter
part OF y cyclone i: he SO desires. OF
course 4 cyclone is caused by the mir
over :, big :rea Ict;in. warm and
light with small PRESSURE. This air
consequently tries 10 rise almost n =
body and leaves :: partial vacuum be-
hind. but the outside cold mir ruSheS
II from all sides Now. Il is sc!cn-
t!fic ard mechanical truth that when
fluid runs il from all sides toward 4
central point IL causes whirlpool or
rotation Of the fluid. The exact anal
ocy Of 2 cyclone. then. although with
the fluid water Instead OF a!r. is seen
when the stopper Is pulled out OF the
bottom OF Z basin full OF wafer. An
almost rerIcct vacuum. as FAR rs the
water is concerned. IS caused BIZ the
water Immediately over the stopper
running out Til" rest OF the water
rushcs in from all directions and
whirlpool is The result There is one
difference here from the air cyclone
I. the mir the force with which It
ruShcS toward the center greatly COM
presses the air wh!riinS NJ that point
and makes il very .lcnse-so dense. in
fact. that straw carried in the CEN
tral whir! can be driven into I big
block OF wood without bending. OF
course in whirlpool the water is not
remaining practically the
same in density all the time. That
is one highly important property Of
water: 1t IS practically incompressible.
II Is very interesting 20
see the whirl form In 7 basin and
know that the mechanical laws are
the same as in the formation OF cy-
clone many niles wide.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
NEW JERSEY TEA.
Red Root, That Did Good Service In
Revolutionary Dsys

Red Root. That Did Good Service In
Revolutionary Days
You housckcepcrs of today whose IA
voritc brands OF Orange Pekoe. Eng
lish Breakfast. India and Ceylon. etc.
dIffuSe their fragrance over your tea
table would hardly suppose that tea.
or. rather. 4 fairly good substitute for
1t, was once made from the leaves Of
one Of our pre1tiest New Jersey wild
flowers. Yet so 1t was in the old trr-
bulent days Of the American Revolu-
ton. when 'aey had SO much trouble
over the imported article and used
various bevera .,es as substitutes for
that to which they had become accus-
toned.
New Jersey tea. or red root. as it is
also called. is low growing shrub
with many branches. seldom over
three feet high. and IS found from
Canada TO Florida. growing usually in
dry wooded sections. 1t IS very abro-
dant in New jersey. for which It IS
named 1t blooms profnsely in July
and is so snowy. with its many pam
.c!ed white blossoms. IS TO be quite
worth ! place in the gardens as an
ornamental shrub. II has Z dark red
root with leaves downy beneath and
very much veined. by which il IS easily
distinguished from the pure tea. An
infusion Of the leaves prepared in the
same manner rs the genuine article
has somewhat the taste Of ordinary
grades OF the tea Of the orient, but is
not supposed 10 possess any CT its
stimulating propertics.-E1change.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

TIVE wears ago, following attendance
1T :. Iii: STATE far w-,lcrr there was
@.:c display OF pure bred beef cattle.
the writer OF these notes commented
upoa the fact tha; prevalent standards
adhered 70 IN the ;udSin. OF the oeei
breed seemed I" result IN both sires
and dams being put IL condition OF
,!cSh aol only abnormal. but entirely
detrimental! TO their continued useful
ness aS breeders and producers. y
thick Blanket of TAT. Ike charity, can
cover several Hrvin.. weaknesses:
hcncr breeders OF the heavy types
would compete on Z far 1airer basis
We're their show animals not only e1-
pcctcd 10 be. but required TO be. IN aE-
rra.. breeding condition More re-
Gently III. need of the adoption OF this
NOR. rational standard has been e1-
pressed cnnc:etcly By :: leading breed
or who has won many blue ribbons
a, stock shows and who asserts that
"thrc,-tuu-th< OF the finest bulls in the
couriry :.rc ruined for breeders by be
IN. fa:tcned for the show ring: iat
cattle should De shown only in the
l:ccr lass This puts the thing IL L
ru;>hc.!. It IS strange that breeders
.ave been SO slow IL awaking 10 the
Importance Of this simple fact.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.
Firs. census Proposal In England
Raised a Fine Row.

SUfs&GD f'SFSS~'
Raised Fine Row.
It was In 1853 :ha, proposal to
count the people was h7St made.
Thomas Potter. Son Of the archbishop
Of Canterbury and member .o7 St
Germans. introduced in tha, year
bill "sor takinS and registering ~ az
nuel account Of the total number OF
the people and Of the total number OF
marriages. births and deaths and also
Of the total number OF pooS receiving
aims from every parish aud extra paro-
ch!al place in Great Britain. II WIS
inevitable, Of course. that directly th!s
proposal was made the precedent o.
King David should be quoted. A2d
many were TIE jercmiadS "S 10 '!l3 NJ
ternative evils which would hcia!l the
country. Those submitted 10 David
were mild IN comparison. Mr.. Thorn
ton. member for York city. said:
II did not believe that there was any
set Of men or indeed any individual OF
the human species so rrcsumpta"uS
QDC SO w .''''N>
posal we have just heard | hold 'his
subject 10 be totally subvc:Sivr o! the
last remains CT English liberty me
new bill will direct the imposition OF
new taxes. and indced the addition O!
& very Jew words will make It the
most eGec,ual engine or sapaci'! and
oporess,on tAat was ever used against
an Injured people Moreover. an si-
nual register OF our people Will ac-
Quaint our enemies abroad WITH our
weakness
Matthew Ridley. another opposing
member. added that his constituents
looked on the pro7osa! as ominous
and feared lest some public misfortune
or an ep!dcr!cal d!steupeT should 1"'-
low TIE numbering. However. the
hi, nassed the commons only to be
promptly rejected by the lords N"s
until 800 was the proposal again
made, and on this occasion It was
brought 70 a successful issue. Ihe
ecst census Of England and Wales was
taken In March. lS01.-Westminste'
Gazette.