davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
MANY OFFICES WON'T
move FROM GUTHRIE
IN WILL BE AT LEAST THREB
MONTHS AFTER BILL is SIGNED
BEFORE MAJORITY PACK UP

Special to the World,
Guthrie, okla, Dec 2s.-Acoording
to the latest dope on the capital sit
uation, the offices of the supreme
court, criminal court Of appeals. state
library, attorney general, insurance
commissioner. state treasurer state
auditor, school land department and
adjutant general will not be moved
10 Oklahoma City for at least three
months after the capital bill is signed
by the governor, providing the courts
do not interfere. The heads Of all
these departments will establish off
ces in Oklahoma City, but the work
will be be done here under an okla
homa City date, as was done 10y some
OF the offices following the June elec-
ton.
The reason IL that all of these Of
ficers are 10 be domiciled in the new
building 10 be erected at Oklahoma
City at the states expense and II is
not considered desirable to move their
records until the building is COM
pleted. The promoters OF the plan
have promised 10 have the building
completed in ninety days. but moth
ing can be done on 1t until the re-
quired appropriation is made by the
Legislature, and at this time OF the
year there are sure 10 be some de-
lays.
The governor secretary Of state,
state board of agriculture, state eN-
aminer and inspector, state superln-
tendent, bank commissioner, board OF
affairs, labor commissioner, commits
sioner Of charities and some Of the
minor offices win be located in the
old high school building, and It is
the plan to move those offices as
soon as the bill is signed. In the new
building the supreme court and
criminal court Of appeals will have
the entire top floor, the library and
the clerk of the supreme court the
second floor; the attorney general,
auditor, treasurer and probably the
insurance commissioner the first
floor, and the school land depart
ment and adjutont general the base
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
OKLAHOMA census
STATISTICS COMPARED
COUNT MADE IN 1907 FOR con.
SrlrUTlON- FIGURES THEN
AND NOW

Special to the World
Guthrie, Dee. 2S,-The only COM
parison there is for Oklahoma I'm IA
census way is between the official
counts taken In 1907 and 1910 The
1907 count was ordered for the pur-
pose Of testing out complaint made
by the opponents Of the constitution
then about to be submitted to the peo-
pie for ratification that the constiu-
uonal convention had dlsregarded the
number OF people in forming legisla-
tive and judicial districts. Figures
made public by the government follow
ing the enumeration proved that the
convention, while largely guessing on
population. was not far wrong. at least
not sufficiently to justify nullification
Of the conventions work,
oklahoma County including Okla
homa City, was accredited with the
largest gain in people between 1900
and 1907, The county ranked one in
the new state, II phenomenal growth
during the three years OF statehood
kept II in first place after the 1910
enumeration.
Muskogee County, which was fourth
I'm 1907. went to second. Piitsburg
County remaining third and Pottawat-
omie County, which gained 253 people
In the three years, went from second
70 fourth In the total population stand
( ing. Lincoln County was the fifth
largest IN 1907, but the loss Of ava
people during the three years put it
back 10 eighth. Comanche went from
sixth to fifth. Caddo from eighth to
sixth, Tulsa from twenty first TO sew
onth and Garfield remains the ninth
/ In total population. as II was In 1907.
Logan County went from seventh to
tenth Grady went from fifteenth to
eleventh, Bryan dropped from tenth
10 twelfth, with lie Flore thirteenth.
as It was I'm 1907. Kiowa, now the
fourteenth county was nineteenth In
1907, Kay dropped from twelfth place
20 fifteenth, Garvln went from SOW
entcenth 20 sixteenth and Creek
County took % squirt that ran It from
twenty seventh To- seventeenth place,
Carter was eleventh but is now
eighteenth, Washington advanced
from twouty- FIRST TO nineteenth Se-
Quoyah dropped two places from eigh-
tconth to twentieth; Greer County,
after the most recent operation, out
OF which grew the now county Of Har.
mon dropped from fourteenth TO
. twcuty-first pontotoc from sixteenth
. Co twcnty-sccond and Payne dropped
from twentieth TO twenty third
In poiu, OF gains oklahoma County
stands first with 29S7i Muskogee
second with 15,2G7, Tulsa third with
t3,3O2, Pittshurg fourth with 9.97S
and Comanchc fifth with 9,75l. The
other counties making large gains
were In order rs follows. Creek sixth,
. McCurtain seventh. Grady, eighth,
/ Okmulgee ninth, Jackson tenth Tnl-
man eleventh. Caddo twelfth, Klowa
thirteenth, Seminole fourteenth, Wash
ington fifteenth, Usage sixteenth, Gust
er seventeenth, Garfield eighteenth,
Choctaw nineteenth. Seminole TWEEN
/ ieth. Okfuskec twenty first and
Hughes twcnty-second.
The counties losing since 1907 and
/ the number, according TO tho last
ccnsus, were as follows: Clmarron
1874. Johnston i,9SS, Love SGs, Mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
coNIMANDERY FOR cLAREMoRE.
Some Companies VIII Probably Come
90 Tulsa to Get the Work.

Special to the World
Claremore, Okla, Dec. 2S.-The
Claremore Chapter Il. A. NJ. last
night concluded protraoted siege Of
work Of two days. during which
twenty-four degrees were conferred,
The chapter worked under special dis
pensatIon Of the Grand high priest
and the work was in charge OF d. D
Leach, grand lecturer, Of Oklahoma
city.
There IS some talk Of organizing
commandery here but it has not
been definitely decided, In the mean
time some companies are figuring on
going 10 Tulsa to get this work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
Waugh Bacl, In the Fold

Spctial % Iho World
Guthrie, Dec. 2S.--Rev p, j. Waugh
former Christian minister, later dis
pensary detective and stll later editor
of the Farmers Union Advocate here.
is back In the harness as a prohibition
enforcement officer and recently he
raidcd several points at Coalgate.
Waugh has been prominent In prohi-
bition work and helped manage the
recent campaign against the adoption
of the local option and high license
amendment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

Humor is the dislnfectant Of emo.
tion. II women could keep their sense
OF humor when they fall in love mar
raige would be turned from a weary
pilgrimage through a, waste OF tears
into shining El Dorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, }

Lucas county
Prank J. Cheney makes oath that ne IL
senior psrtoer Of the firm Of T. J. Cheney
Co, doing business in tho city Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm viii pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOl. LARS for each and every case OF Ca
Halls Catarfh Cure. PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presenes this 9th day Of December. A. D.,
1880. A. W GLEASON,
(Seal). Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken internally,
aud acts directly on tho blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system Send for Testimonials
free. I. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by all druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
grArEMENT or CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH or

Total number papers printed circulated 2J2d7o
when tho number ul
during said month gives daily aycrag, oi spS1.
Chas pcut general manager the world Publishing
Company affidavit that the total humble, ui of The
Tulsa DAILY world circulated for tho month ending Wednesday
November Bu lgu average Of tps cp " tmd paper
daily thAs w. pt'Ir
gubnrrltd ma fvuru 10 this " December
1910. SUSIE DE NuVNLEt
Ny commission expires March a. 1910
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

Mrs. Henpeek-What do YOU mean,
sir by telling Mrs. Torkers husband
you never asked my advice about any
thing?
Henpeok-well Marie, I don't you
don't wait 70 be asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

Mr. Arch IoNcy climbed nearly twelve thousand feet
into the air WIN Mr. Arch Hoxey advise us whether
or not he saw anything OF the price OF bacong
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

Unless AN soys fan the senate "a not going 10 have
much time for effective legislation between this and
March th, THAT Lormer is going to require most
OF the senate's daylight supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

From tho returns In hand feel at liberty say
that saint Nick has again made good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
pUBLisHnRs' sTATnMrET.

PUBLISHERS sTATEMEET.
THE TULSA WORLD ACcLprs ADVERTISING on IiE
GUARANTEE THAT THEY have THREE TIMES THE PAID
CIRCULATION OF ALL OTHER DAILY pAplha m TULSA
CONFINED AND WE ~ WRITE ~ lA YOUR CONTRACT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
mol rRAvrLINa MEN

when YOU through reading This paper vii, You please
throw window the first ot tteluu mei
you They will appreciate 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

The manbirds continue to uotdo other kind.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
Idea for Panama Canal.

It Is now nearly 400 years since the first proposal was made for the Pa
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
Danger in the West.

Is there danger that the west is growing cffete? .co ihe hardy virtues of the rioneers fai'irg of repetition ir the easier lives of their sons? Must the rirened crors languish for lack O taborers, while the future heirs a.d heiresses disport themselv ves? rnal ,eteran friend of the once horny handed farmer, Secretary Wilson, re ports that his client is more than ou' 9e debt. He has paid for his farm, his fences and his machinery He ha, money in lis oc..ets. the crops hcel 3n growing, and he is afraid of east -!n securities. Hence he buys ,U,iI c.ys. Iii the words of the secra,g.y Folks in the east do not know wAa i.xuries are. They must go west |. llnd that out"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
Discovery Tnas May Causc Har,c- Change in the Methods of Sea
 Fighting.

The firing tests of British battle ships in their firing on the old battle ship Hero are very interesting in one rSspect, which appears to be of such importance that it may lead to I new method of attacking battleships.
 After hitting the Hero four times she sank, and, strange to say, with )ut having her underwater armor pierced This was known from the act that shells were used which d0 not perforate arror.
 The experts believe that in all prob 1lfitv one of the high explosive shells struck the water at a httle distance from he ship, continued it's course under water for a short distance and struck the Hero at her most sensitive roiut, namely below her armor, and therefore acted like a torpedo.
 Further experiments are being made to determine whether shells stri- king the water dose to a target can ba counted on to act in this way.
 That shells striking the water con tinue on their course for short dis tence was we'll known, but no one ever supposed that this could be util ized to advantage in actual battle
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
PREPARING FOR THE SABBATH
Influence on Children of the Customs In Orthodox Jewish
 Households.

The Sabbath. including its compil- cated preparations, Is rich and impress sive material for child's imagina- tion. On Thursday evening the moth. CT already prepares dough. goes to market. cleans the fish, etc.
 In the morning the baking of "chales" (bread). How bewitching for child to watch the mother making different shapes of dough, smearing 1t with egg and decorating 1t with braids of different shapes and forms. A Jewish child gets the first lesson in what we call modelling by making make-believe "chales."
 In the evening the mother prepares to meet the Sabbath. The child par takes in the household occupations and thereby gets habits of industry. order and regard for the rights and ideas of others and the fundamental habit of subordinating his activities to the general interest of the household,
 This is especially true in regard to Jewish households where everything seems to be prescribed by law, Be- fore darkness sets in on Friday the housewife lights in the dining room extra candles or a special lamp ip honor of Sabbath and reads the bless- ing.
 Quite often child not yet able to talk will cover it's face with it's little palms, initiating the gestures of the devoted mother The returning from the synagogue, the appreciative greet. ing: Good Sabbath" the Kiddush, the blessing over wine, the special menu and the holiday spirit of all who participate has undoubtedly a sooth- ing, benefcent influence upon the child. After supper the time is spent in resting ng-American Hebrew.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
reader to interpret what are saying. It is not a c. who runs may read"
Hapriress and Luxury.

! believe that the popular idea oi happiness Is to be able to live in lux. Hry. have never tried it, but feel somehow that it would be irksome There must be more zest in living the closer one gets to the rudiments of life. We hear women complain of dullness. and see them searching through the days and years for some. thing of real interes. to fill their hearts and atone for the things of which civilization has robbed them. The gentle village women whom l knew ill my childhood had no such anxieties. There was no time fol ennui. and l believe there was fine. ness and quality in their lives that Is woefully lacking in the lives of Homen 10 day.-From The Ideas of 6 Plain Country Woman"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
"JsJ.HEN 7 F CIJ'S G2av,
Heelnq Thet Last Test;n1 Piace c San Houston Ghould Not Re-
 main unTarked.

Tn quiet nook in the Huntsville cemetery repose the remains of Gen sam Houston, whose name will evel De linked with the history of Texaf because of his patriotic and able serv Ice rendered the state both before anG alter Texas became a state. It is marked by cheap marble slab bear Ing this simple inscriptions: Gen sam Houston. Born March 2, 1793 died July 26, 1853"
 The Thirtieth Legislature. through fhe efforts Cf zen 0 Mcdonald Meachum and Col. A. T. Mckinney, senator and representative from that district, made an appropriation of SlO,OO0 to erect a suitable monument over Gen. Houston's grave, but unless t has been done very recently no con- tract has been let for the work, the relatives of Gen. Houston, it is said, being unable to agree upon suitable design
 but what does monument amount to anyhow? We live in deeds" not In monuments. Gen. Houston needs no monument to keep his memory fresh in the minds and hearts of Tex. ans. The most imposing monument that could be erected at his grave would crumble into dust before his name and history are forgotten in Texas. But the monument should be there, not for Gen Houston's sake, but as an evidence of our own appre- citation and recognition of patriotic service.-- Wills Point (TeX) Chron icle
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
The reiI.TSle Hand.

A writer in all English weekly de. clares that if we want to know what inc other person is thinking we must look at his or her hands. Even ur- practiced lips can lie, as every one knows Long practice in self-contrcl will enable one to keep ones voice sweetly cordial when there is nothing but indifference or cold dislike behind it. The eye can be made to shoot dances which are not at all register for the emotions But the hands, it is asserted. are utterly beyond the con trol of those to whom they belong
 Even people who hardly gesticulate at all-and to keep the hands still is considered by the Anglo-Saxon a most essential par' of good breeding even these people are, 1t seems. constantly revealing themselves in lit tie movements of the hands. The i'm
 mortal Mulvaney has put it on record that womans truth or untruth can be discerned by the action of her hands. Of course, it takes practiced
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
3ELLOT-STUFFING NOT N. :,
o'o so'on'a' Hecoros Show Act Was A..enrtcd in 1858 - The
 Punishment.

It Is not necessary to give 1T, orr pious faith in the superior noiitic,l orality of our forefathers when we learn that even in the first generation of Dostonians was found a ballot stuf. fer.
 The same record which reveaIs tbiS break records also Its instant repudi. ation and punishment It was on tho 'ourteentn day of January, 1855. 25 years after the settlement of Boston according to the quaint records nre. served of the kings chanel. that 9 referendum was held as to whether part Of the land should be alienated
 The old chronicle runs: "The Tn. habitants proceeded to bring in their votes; and when the Solectmen waro receiving 'em at the Door of tha Han they observed one of the Inhabitants viz. John Pigeon, to put in about dozen with the word Yea wrote m all Of 'em. being charged with so do ing, he acknowledged it. and was thereupon Ordered by the Moderator to pay Fine of Five Pounds for put. ting in the settlement of Boston ac. cording to the more than One Votc according to Law. and the Moderator thereupon declared to the Inhabitants that they must draw and bring fin their Votes again in Manner as before directed, and the Inhabitants accord. ingly withdrew and the Votes being brought in and sorted it appeared that there were Four Hundred and two votes and that there was two hun. ured and five Yeas and one hundred ana ninety-seven Nays" - Boston Transcript
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
HOW HE SAVED THE CIRCUS
Wonderful Story Put Up by Owner Called Forth High Compliment
 from Editor.

Willis Cobb the circus man told this story:
 Years ago he was tra yelling through the south with wagon tent show and the press agent among other glow. Ing accounts of whats coming" an. nounced herd of 20 camels froIS the sandy desert of Arabia
 When the show reached town, in. stead of 20. there was but one sickiy camel. Some of the country newspa. pers paid no attention to this slight discrepancy, but when Cobb entered tue office of Georgia cowut-y editor ,e wac mad enough to fight.
 T saw your parade, sah," said he, "and you lied to our people I've a good mind to roast you. Where are your 20 camels you made my paper say you've got in your show?"
 'I'll tell you how 1t was" explained Cobb. When we passed a swamp on the way here it was f',l ct olliga- tors, and without the slieG'' warn. ing they leaped upon tbo bank and 1evoured all but one ct it Q camelj. We put up brave fight but it was no use"
 The editor gazod at Willis couple of minutes and then said: You're good one. You ought to be Geor. gia editor. Come out to my house to dinner today. I want to introduce my wife to the biggest liar on earth. She'll be glad to meet you"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
Office Femininlty.

"Women may Haunt their independ' ence as much as they like" said the observant man, but they seldom lose their femininity. If you take a look at those stenographers and type writers who nestle about in every downtown office, you will find them between business hours at work or some little thing they would have done if they had been at home, a piece of embroidery, doilie. hem stitching a handkerchief or embroid eling a centerpiece or something The top drawer of their desk Is always full of feminine things, needles and thread and scissors. In fact, there are very few of them that l have seen who don't make their part of the or fee. in spite of their work, as much like hone as possible. New Yors Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
shockinn Extravaaance.

My gracious," said Uncle Hiram, after he had returned from the city; its perfectly scandalous the way them people up there waste money There's my son Amos, lie married a city girl. you know. warned him against 1t, but it want any use. He thought he knew better than me or his ma A girl that's brought up in big place where she don't get no k,ae of doin' her own work ain't no kind of a wife for any man to have. It made me sick to see the way they waste money. And don't see how Amos manages to keep 1t up. s'pose I'll have 'em on my hands one of these days No young man can earn enough to stand the expense they have. Why. I was with 'em only It. tie over a week and they had beef. steak three times. Chicago Record Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
In inc Lou Cabin Country.

Wren 70 celebrate prosperity we seloom save anything for a rainy day ",.e P -a who works for the best Q n orally gets it while the other fellow $ hoping for it. The aa who cal make pillow of bis conscience need not envy the mi}lionaires of the world. When you lay up treasure in heaven the only way to be happy is 10 forget that there is any interest coming on it.-Auanta Cons .itution.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
Natural Ink.

The River of Natural Ink Is a natural curioeitv said to exist in Al geria. It is car.ed by the junction ,t two streams. orp of which dIains a region stror@ly imrreerated with ron. while lie ot CT flows from a peat bog and holds T lar~e- n'la' 'tty of canic acid ir sol II. TT - r''0r 0t = csc tr,o strc2n.s r4r,rs tie :. ajt Ike galiic ac'S - "-"'h;;.e. '.. tGHs produces genuine ink
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30
! Indigestion Remedy Free

sahy people who are otherwise
 s.!.; ~y suher from indigestion, or
 Tspsa When you consider that !, aumaeh aaa (; and allied digestive or IA. 'ie bod,1 the most important organs X. %s ,s Iooy It would seem that a dis rr ueFe IS to be taken very ser
 ''ttoSSics teoS scar cannot eat the things they nac constinass,o m the stomach; then
 use Sr,pd,lon yon nn begins, or as Is often W and tba "se been consti3eted all nsghr. A'e stools are forces and lntli # hsonoo IS no use letting indigestion nR your beoI.HLles boGIlLles chronic and under ggest to yon 1tta' tba. It Is good advice to
 and get N'i,1t bo. you go to your drug Lnp Pepsin Lpottle of Dr. Caldwell $ enach, liver ,nS ,ne wonderful cure for { and So ifowler of Carson Citv ,J;oh ia' k san @ma ae IS well today. Others n,i nic,i.; 5iy; hs of Sne snd are cured are Ida a4'I a Eor oru tanpsor 'lahd ns Junction, Tenn p o E Aly cons;Sa cor, St shenandoah, la who ac. oa can s,usrs os.n,rs that it saved his ,i,a A drugeist. a 5O-cent or ST bott Q ot
 aasS t viii and; taken according te to di. Y. ,h a liau;Td' T'i' probably be all you need \ besideauS acts gently, never rrines ines reptionsI . tne laxative effect oontains {, stomach 'Onlc properties whiSb tone esly l'sed, nesd.sa and that is what is 'ese es Al Rsufrsreuresd fhrsrued in indigestion. ' ID es Fer ussd S rom indigestion u,ho hou obtain , Df. Caldweiis svrnn m"P Pene,u .,aye doctor free test bottle hv u,ritirr lausands bavoa any charge. In this vay wav action pr praVe e proven to their own ,n sat way ssry remeGt,l pri eSGtsldwels Syrup Peps,n @ oai fla sy yOu When u, once you use t this sure rrand ini Nets sslts i VIII throw violent catbas @ ssdma rtics M VOL, m 'here is anything about h~ E nu sUIr ailment that you don't y@W sannsuerstand. sns or if you want ~ " t any medical advice, write
 e so the doctor. and he will
 swer m W you fully. There Is
 6. S Ts oharge for this service.
 Cars ns address is Dr. w. R. aaE SMa'awell, 5oa Caldwell bldg.
 Mohticell ,. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-30

mama cshai A canal was suggested as carry As 1920 by Angel Saavedra put Tor q long time all such sugges. ions met with determined opposition rom Spain, who made it a capitaI of. iense to seek or make known any i'm. provement on the existing route from Porto Bello to Panama. More recent. " Louis Napoleon, when prisone, al Ham, spent much time considerinp the practicability of such a scheme It was not. however. until the Cali. tornia gold rush of 1S49 that any ac. curate knowledge of the topographica, conditions was obtained. and ever then 30 more years elapsed before tbe actual site was chosen by an interna uonal commission and the work h. gun.