davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18

BY AssocIatod Press
Salina, Kan. Dec. 17.-It cost the
Paradise, kan, bank $1,000 for Earl
Ward, who committed suicide yester-
day to turn bank robber for few
hours. The lad took $500 from the
institution when he committed the
holdup. Less than $1,000 was found
on his body when search was made
for the missing currency II Is be-
lleved that the boy hid the remainder
of the loot Officers are searching
for the money on the farm upon
which Ward Nlled himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
Egg Dealers to Meet.

BY Associated Press.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. l7.-U. s.
Russell, of the state pure food de-
rnrtmcnt announced today that the
convention of egg dealers and pure
food officers Of Missouri. Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma will be
held at the Baltimore hotel in Kan
sas City on January 90 for the pur-
pose Of agreeing upon uniform legs-
lation in flndling eggs in the states
named to the end that all eggs ship
ped from these state be inspected,
Russell and seven egg dealers will
represent oklahoma,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
:D|AZ PREPARES
TO Crush REBELS
FIVE THOUSAND GOVERNMENT
TROOPS ARE BEING MASSED
10 STOP REBELLION.

Special to the World
nj Paso Texas, Dec, 1I.--Santiago
Hlambloton, q merchant of Parral
brought the news today that the gov
ernment is rapidly massing Ave thous
and additional troops In the Cerro
Prieto country for tho purpose OF
crushing the rebellion. Tho troops
stationed at Durango, sinaloa, porral
and different points in Sonera have
been ordered to the dissatisfied section
by forced march. Three battallons
are reported TO have left Mexico City
to reinforce the troops already In the
field. The same authority estimates
the armed insurcctory force around
chihuahua at three thousand. No
further disturbances have occurred at
Parrat, but business Is standing still
and many Americans are leaving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18

MS the helping Of those who are at the
mercy of the big world which has
ecnough food and Joy and happiness
for all; and 1t Is Il sOrrowful thing,
"a Is a pltiful thing, TO see anybody
whatsoever down and out" ana IL
there are those who have had no other
station In HE, II Is all the more pitiful.
And there are homes In Tulsa where
conditions are bad to the point OF
shocllng-humes whore the little boys
ana girls know what II Is to have half
enough to cut
There Is vast difference between
the lives Of the little fellows Of the
homes that are dark and the little ones
who live In the fine large houses
There isn't warm bed for them to
crawl into after having bulfeted with
the cold outside all day, perhaps. In
helping make living; there isn't n
great big warm ilre to flame cheer to
them; aud there Is practically nothing
TO which the average child is accus-
toned
Wouldn't you like TO help these little
ones ont Of that pcrdicament this
Christmas time and place In their
hearts one spot Of JOY that Will cause
ils passing to be cheering remem-
hrnnco In the time to come--and
children do membor--wouldn't you? ?
You couldn't do anything more noble,
you couldn't do anything that would
make you feel more proud of your
self after you have done II. II you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
uEz RAsco iSeh ,"GNEI
Slayer of Missouri Family of'. Ir !
Court.

by Associated Press,
ST, Joseph, Mo-, Dec, l7-tle2
Rasco, charged with the murder OF
four members Of the Hubbell family
near Bernard, Mo- on November 20
waived formal arraignment in the cir
cut court at Maryville, Mo-, this aft
ernoon and his attorneys filed mo-
tion for a change Of venue from No
daway County on the grounds Of pre-
judlcc. Judge w C. Wilson will
hear the arguments on the motion
next Thursday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
SHERIFF. STOPS BATTLE.
Cooking Main nj Monroe, Ln.,
Coscd Up.

BY Associated Press
Monroe, La. Dee, 17.--Acting on
instruction received last night from
Acting Governor Lambrcmont, Sher-
iff Parker closed the big cooking main
which abs been in progress here for
the last week The main was to have
continued until next Tuesday and
some of the biggest purses were up
for Sundays battles.
It Is estimated that $t5O,O0O in side
bets changed hands since the main
opened The purses are said to have
ranged from 5000 to $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
IllIi MEATIlIiIi.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 17,--Oklahoma,
far, slightly colder Sunday; Monday
increasing cloudlness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18

Toadyln' after some one that's IN
fluentlal IL never failin' sign o In
ferlorlty TN hardest thing about
glttln married ls eatln' tn things
your wife likes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
Creekmore Declares He Will
Quit; Martin to Walk Beat

Attorney Oil Exchange
Willing
Exchange He will Do
With An Axe if 1t Doesn't StopBunt Property Owners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

(Dr. n. NJ llutchison, Obbseryer.l
Temperature Maximum, G2 minimum,
90 wind FROM north cloar
TODAYiS ALMANAC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18

Judge Poe spent the entire day yes
rday listening to the argument In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
SECURITIES OFFICERS
GUILTY OF TRUST BREACH
John Y. Darlington and ].
Stobe Young, of Columbia,
Convicted by Jury

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 15.-John Y.
Darlington and ]. Stobo Young, for
merly president and secretary respective
ly, of the Seminole Securities company,
last night were found guilty Of breach
of trust with fraudulent intent, the fourth
count in the incident against them The
other four counts were dismissed. mo-
ton for a new trial was made immediate
ly after the announcement of the verdict.
Judge Prince announced that he would
hear arguments on the motion today. In
the meantime, the defendants, Darlington
ana Young, were remanded to Jail, Judge
Prince refusing to continue their bonds.
The specific charge on which Darlington
and Young were convicted is that they
fraudulently appropriated from the Semi
ncle Securities company funds amounting
to SIS, 59677. The other counts in the in
6ictment charged breach of trust with re-
gard to stock of the Seminole Securities
company; larceny of stock and larceny of
money, and conspiracy.
Both Darlington and Young are men,
bers of highly respected and prominent
families of Larrens county. this state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
How to Get Rid
Of CatarrI1
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and It Costs Nothing to Try,


Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this,
suffering. YOU cansget rid of it by' a sin.
pie. safe. inexpensive, home treaureI't
discovered by DIR. Blosser. who, for over
50 years. has been treating catarrh suc-y
cessfully.
lI's treatment is, unlike any otIe-sss IL
is not a spray, douche. salve, eiednfs or
Inhaler, butts more direct aud Ei7rcugh
tire lment than any of these. It cleans
uu1 the head, nose, throat and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-ur feeling that
all oatarrh sufferers have. Ii heals The
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge so that you will not
be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin tae stomach,
as internal medicines do. 81
Il you wact TO test this treatment with
out cost, send your address Dfss.L ~
E,osser, 81 Walton street, Atlips3gN GA.
and he will seng, you by return mail
enough of the medicine to satisfy. you
that it is all he claims for it as a. Tegne-
DIV COR catarrh, catarrhaf heada1ness<ca-
tarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis
colds and all catarrhal complications lie
win also send you free an illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately. s. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

am divided between two opinions. There
was no doubt but that the seven fowls
would accommodate the crowds in each
place-for one days feasting, so l am
puzzling my brains now. as to who pre-
ferred turkey to chicken meat-for
Xmas dinner.
We had a fearful murder in Carters-
willie reported just before Xmas. A good
old darkey, who was our tenant last year.
was employed as a railroad section hand,
a half mile from where we live. He was
paid OFF in day time and one of his COM
rades called him out of his house after
dark and put one or more bullets in him.
Before old Joe died he told who killed
him.
Now when I feel like I would like to
see stripes on the poultry thieves. I con-
graduate myself that they didn't put a
bullet through my window or set torch
under my dwelling.
Considering the taxes we are forced to
pay In hope of protection to life and prop
erty. IL does look like there is a great
waste of tax money and nothing coming
back to the taxpayer All our hopes
seem to vanish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Are We All Trying to Find the
North Pole2

For more than a fortnight we have
been given Arctic weather-by the wealth
er-maEer The weather has been hard
harder. hardest! When the sun comes
out an hour or two il seems in hurry
TO get back under cover, the outlook Is
So discoura ging. Then a high bitter
wind will spring up. until everything out
side and everybody inside is shivering
with the cold. If one can keep fires go
ing end enough cooked to eat, they are
doing very well, indeed. l have piled on
warm clothes until 1 feel and look like
Drs. Cook and Peary look in pictures OF
their Arctic clothing. and although we are
all tired and disguised with Cook and
Peary quarrels, and are hoping neither
will saw north pole" for a decade, we
cannot help wondering if they have
showed the north pole down toward the
Sunny South while this hard wintry
weather pinches us so terribly.
But 1 have been satisfied in my own
mind that we will have hard season or
1870. We have had several mild ones,
and the pendulum will swing forward as
well as backward, I'm weather as well as
I'm clocks In our part of the country
grain and forage is scarcer than usual
with us. Stock will suffer. and the poor
win lack food and comforts.
The freezes will be good for the SOIL
and a hard winter betokens a GOOD crop
year. because theh freezings help the land
and cripple the bad germs. But all the
same il is not such a struggle TO keep
from freezing, when ones blood gets OLD
and thin and runs much more sluggish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
LIVELY RACE FORECAST
FOR CONGRESS TN FOURTH

COLUMBUS. Ga. Jan. 14-Win Con-
gresham w. C. Adamson, of the Fonrtn
district, have opposition? Is the questoh
now agitating the minds of the people IN
this section of the state. While resi-
dent of Carroll county, Judge Adamson
is exceedingly popular in Muscogee ano
it is believed by his friends here that ne
can carry this county even with Coium-
bus man as his opponent.
According TO street gossip, the Judge Is
to have opposition in. the coming cam
paign, it being rumored that Judge ".
A. Little former justice of the supreme
court and judge of the Chattahoochee CIR
cult. may enter the race. - =
1t is also stated that Judge George p.
Munro, Of Marion county, may, oppose
the Congressman in the coming race
Neither of these gentlemen have intl-
mated their definite intention Of making
the race but their friends are talking,
Judge Adamson is one of the most &C
tive representatives from Georgia and he
has made record for himself In con-
gress which would be hard for any one
TO overcome. At any rate, the politicians
are talking and wide interest is felt in
the coming campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Mr.. S. {. BOSTIC DIES
IN HOME AT SHELBY

SHELBY, n. c., Jan. 14.-Mr. S. E. Bos-
tic died here recently. aged 50 years. He is
survived by a wife, to whom he had been
married 80 years, and several children.
He had been member Of and officer In
the Baptist church for 60 or more years.
Mr.. B,stic had three children engaged in
missionary work in China, namely, Revs-
G. P Bostic, w. d. Bostic and Miss At
tie Bostic. Besides these he is survived by
Messrs. Joseph T. Bostic, of Asheville,
n. c.; John B. Bostic, of Kansas City,
Mo and Mesdames ]. NJ. Putnam and 5.
H. Austell and Miss Judith Bostic, of this
county.
The funeral services were conducted
from the late residence by Rev. j. W.
Suite the pastor assisted by Revs. S.
c. Irwin, c. A. Jenkins, d. G. Washburn
and Z. D. Harrill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
SEEKS ARREST OF
PULASKI LYNCHERS

After conference with the attorney gem
eral, and though none of the authorities
of Pulaski county would take the respon-
sibilty of recommending such action,
Governor Brown on Thursday offered re-
wards of 500 each to the first five men
convicted of completely in the lynching
of the negro named Harvard a short time
ago in Pulaski county near Cochran.
Governor Brown first wrote letters to
the sheriff and the ordinary of the coun-
~, asking what steps were being taken
TO bring the lynchers to justice and
whether the circumstances warranted Of
fer of a state reward. 1t appears that
the governors letters were turned over
to the county commissioners, who in turn
passed them to ]. B. Mitchell, an attorney
of Hawkinsviile. requesting that he an
the coroner's verdict of death from gun
shot wounds received at the hands of
unknown parties. He says no arrests
have been made because the guilty ones
are not known and nobody is suspected.
He does not refer to the governors in
quiry whether the circumstances warrant
reward. Mr.. Mitchell explained that
the county commissioners have not Offered
a reward because they are not authorized
10 do so.
1t was on receipt of this reply that the
governor held his conference with the at
torney general and published the offer
of reward.
Harvard became involved in a dispute
with w. D. Boothe, a white man, on
one of the roads near Cochran. and shot
him. The negro himself was wounded.
Before Boothe died, Harvard was taken
out and lynched.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Vanished Hopes

We older people were. all tamlllhT Win
''Webster's blue-backed speller. MOST OF
us learned our A B C's and also to speii
..baker'' IN that renowned volume. We
read also of the girl who carried III
bucket of milk on her head and INDUCED
in great expectations therefrom. From
the bucket of milk to the fine clothes
she expected TO buy she wandered long
distance with her imaginative successes
Ia buying and bsrtering
But. alas, When she tossed her head
by accident with coquetish grace, the
bucket of milk came down with slosii
and the poor thing had nothing left put
vanished hopes.
A few DAYS before Christmas kino
friend at Lavonis, Ga, sent me one OF
the nandsomest turkey gobblers l ever
saw. 1t was a splendid bird. He goo-
bled so Justify that l was afraid some
light fingered rogue might hear him. SO
I placed him in a poultry house away be
mind the barn. and fastened the door.
fed him well myself up TO Christmas
eve. when 1 discovered that the turkey
vas gone along with my splendid young
rooster and five hens.
The thieves made a clean sweep. They
made an opening I'm the fence OF near
by residence went under and all / found
was turkey feathers TO point the way By
which they departed. My neighbors were
absent and these Williams fully under
stood the situation, and took advantage
OF their opportunity. 1 could have eried
with a good viii, but I notified our po-
lice force. and there IT all ended We are
getting to believe that our police force
IS often actually In the way rather than
a help to trace criminals-we are so OFT
en- ard fearfully disappointed in trying 10
secure protection at their hands
had calculated to have a big Christ
mas dinner and invite the preachers and
their wives I was expecting to have
roast turkey and chicken salad. had
everything fixed in my mind-when all my
hopes vanished
I reccIlected. however. that two colored
brethren had been on our premises on
Christmas eve. and I know also that both
of them had not less than five guests
each to eat with them next day. so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
CONVENTION MEETS
TO MAKE CAMPAIGN
ON WHITE PLAGUE
Continued from page |

sociation contemplates opposition to no
organization in the state. He also said
that the association has the co-opera-
ton and support of the Hook Worm
conference. to which all in attendance
are cordially invited. Owing to the I'M
avoidable absence of the next three
speakers, the meeting adjourned until
2:SO o'clock.
The following is the committee on by
laws and nominations:
Dr. E. c. Davis, Atlanta; DR.. J. I. Nc
Arthur. Cordele; J.C. Logan, Atlanta; Mrs.
H. NJ Willett, Atlanta; DR.. c. w. Pum-
pelly, Macon; Dr. G. H. Richardson, Mon
tezulna; Col julie Fulton, Montezuma; DR..
T. E. Oertel, Augusta; Miss Helen Pen
dleton, Savannah; DR.. w. T. McKenner,
of Cave Spring. and w. o. Conner, OF
Cave Spring.
nu nu nu uIoBlS nIpIqs noIul udZ pqS
FOLLOWED BY LUNCHEON.
Following the morning session luncheon
will be served. and the afternoon session
convenes at o'clock. The program will
be as follows:
Reports of committees on constitution,
bylaws and nominations; election of Of
fcers.
How Can the Negro Best Prevent
tuberculosis Henry McHattan, Ma
con.
, "woman's Work in the Fight Against
tuberculosis" Nellie Peters Black,
Atlanta.
1.-THE School as q Factor In Developing
Tuberculosis'-Dr. TEzask Cunningham,
Macon.
.'The Function Of the Teacher and
School Board in Preventing tuberculosis"
Col. julie FELTON,, Montezuma.
preventive Measures to Be Instituted
! in Public Schools as Safeguards Against
Tuberculosis"-Dr. w. w. Mangum.
Rome.
THE Dairy as Factor in Producing
Tuberculosis"-Dr. George Brown, At
lanta.
SESSION MONDAY NIGHT.
The closing session of the meeting will
be held at the Central Congregational
church Monday evening at o'clock.
The program will consist of addresses by
DIR. George Dock, of New Orleans. and
Dr. r. NJ Cunningham, of Birmingham.
An arrangement has been made where
by delegates from all parts of the state
can secured reduced railroad rates. Pro-
curing certificates at their starting points.
and having these certificates validated in
Atlanta, will entitle them to a return
rate of one fare plus 30 cents.
A majority of the delegates are ex-
pected to remain over Tuesday to attend
the hook worm congress, to which all are
: cordially invited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

You who have been victims of your stomach;
you who have dieted you whom food distresses;
you whose bowels won't move, send me your
address today 80 that may send 10 your home
a free bottle Of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. l
expect 1t 10 prove TO you that you can be
cured.
For twenty years druggists have been sell
ing this remedy for me- Daily | receive let
tiers from people whom It has cured OF con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and indigestion. sour
stomach gas and wind the stomach, nerv-
Gus dyspepsia drowsiness after eating, sick
headache. flatulency. biliousness and such like
stomach. liver and bowel diseases. 1t is really
natures own cure for these troubles.
These people have tried cathartics and pur-
gatiyes. salts. waters powders, stomach cover
ings, fad foods. etc. For awhile they helped;
in the end they failed My DIR. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsn is not only a grand laxative for
whose purity l have vouched to the U. s.
Government. but it contains extraordinary tonic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
NEW NATIONAL BANK
is OPENED IN ROME

ROME, Ga, Jan. 13.-An of the five
banks of Rome held their annual meet
lngs this week.
The Cherokee bank. which has been OPP
Grating under state charter. commenced
business this morning as the Cherokee
National bank. with a capital of 500, 00O
H. e. Kelley is president.
In each case the banks report the best
year in their history, and all of the old
officers and directors were reelected.
Bank deposits, according to statements
read at the meetings, now aggregate more
than 81 100000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
FUND Is BEING RAISED
FOR JACKSON'S NEW MILL
Engineer Has Completed Sur
vey for Mammoth Cotton
Plant

JACKSON, Ga. Jan. 15.-Active work
In taking subscriptions for the big half
million dollar cotton mill to be located
in Jackson, is under way. All the de-
tails have been arranged and the mill
is now assured. This week civil en-
gineer from Atlanta went over the site,
located in the eastern part of the city,
and pronounced it good one in every
way.
A certain amount of stock will be
taken by local capitalists and the re-
mainder will be supplied from the north
and east. Mr.. w. j. Massee, of Macon,
and other capitalists OF that city are
taking an active interest in the organ
ization of the enterprise.
1t is likely that local capitalists will
be made the officers in the mill, while
Mr.. Charles II. Sears, of Boston, who
is organizing the mill, will be super
Jotapdept and nractical man
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Why Christmas Does Not Be-
hin the Year

young South Carohnlah -,
know why we do not have Chrls'ii's '
day for New Year and Christmas eve
for the last day Of the year -,,a
- - and months were numbered
ton- before the birth OF Christ and All
rs.d.rs OF the Old Testament VIII see
freouent mention OF the different months
etc. -.
The moon. with its fuIIs and changes
h.d much to 90 with arranging the
monthly divisions OF the year
THE naming OF Christmas day has been
asrribed to Julius Bishop of Rome. SO'
years after the birth OF Christ BEFORE
that time. the eastern church had SET
apart the sth OF January TO commence
rate both the baptism and the olrth OF
Christ. Several changes were made IN
,ha date hut we know that the 18Th day
of December is now universally accepted
as the birthday OF the saviour In every
part OF Christendom.
The Romans, eClts and Germans from
the oldest times celebrated the season
with great feasts. At the winter SOL
stice December 30 the Germans held
their yuIetide feast and they believed
that during the u nights reaching from
the 18th OF December, they could trace
the personal movements on earth of their
great deities-
mixed I'D with these natter, so the
Christian church sought to Danish this
deep-rooted heather element, so they
held a grand mass whence the nam=
Christ-mas).. with Christmas carols
etc
They established Christmas trees,
adorned with lights and decorations. the
custom OF giving presents, with Christ
mas meats and dishes.
Christmas trees thus became univer-
saI festival In the Roman church three
Christmas masses are performed-one al
midnight. one at daylight and one in the
morning.
All Anglican churches respect the day.
The Greek and Lutheran churches respect
the day, but. some orthodox churches
only respect its social aspect The peo-
Die Of the United States respect IT as
national holiday. and with general ces-
sation OF business.
II Is a recognized fact that singing Of
Christmas celebrotions-but when Charles
second century. They have been som
mon IN England and Germany for many
centuries
When Cromwelrs people took the reins
OF government parliament abolished the
Christmas celebrations-but when Cherries
III came TO the throne the custom was
renewed with extra zest and heartliness-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

In the United states it is a universal
time OF good feeding and social jollity-
and the religious part of the season Is
lefI entirely to religious people.
Too often there are tragic accidents
and missdeads growing out of too much
booze and too much carelessness. out
the modern idea of Christmas seems 20
be a letting down OF the rigid bars OF
business life. and general relaxation from
work with plenty 10 eat and toys for the
children.