davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
REAL ESTATE.
CUNNINGHAM & BUNCH
Real Estate and Rental
Agency.

l''AA lAlHaN
2, I, y, G, Z ana S-Roum houses
some with harms, some modern somo
close in ana some farmer out on car
line. WE CAN GENERALLY
PLEASE tho most particular custom
rr In rental stun
SOME RARE BARGAINS.
$4,000 Gets an east front lot on
passed street owner must sell.
500 OO--Ncw i-room cottage rent
ing for $1,000 per month. $4,000
cash ana $1,000 per month handles
this property; gas and good we'll
$3.50 90 Cash for a 2-room hoX
house; lot j0Nl3J, In owen Addnion;
good we'll; property rented for $500
per month,
$9iO.OO--Good, well located Groom
house; 100000 cash, balance S2.00
per month, without interest
Sl500.0O--lirand new j-roJm house
with east front near car line; good
wen of soft water, $4,000 cash, bal
aucc monthly pul lmcnts. WIN ox-
chang" this property ter good vacant
lot or lots
We win have to oner in a few days
some lO-acre tracts, suitable for truck
gardening or chicken ranches; prices
ll'Hl n ~ WV VIZ w HNNHNV llfI tNl -
with very small payment down.
balance easy terms. This tract is be-
ing plated now and we are exclusive
agents for same. Within few miles
Of Tulsa ana close to q good railroa
market.
!, ., Z ana l0-Acrc tracts close to
Tulsa; easy terms.
S120O.00 Buys \ choice level lots,
lNftpp ~. ..,
| to oklahoma Union Traction line.
10000 cash. balance easy month y
payments
Choice farm lands in Tulsa ana
| other counties for sale or trade.
$4,000 per foot buys best east front
| lot on South MaSI street, paving,
walks ANA curhing and gutter I'M;
sewer in ana all paid for. This is
an ideal lot for n nice, modern home
00,O0-Eloganl east front mod
ern home with all the modern equip
monts thereto, east front, on S. Main
street. not far out; terms can be had
Homes can be bought AT our agcn-
Cy from the smallest cottage to the
finest homes and many of them .-ith
mall cash payment down. Bcl.re
mying YOU should see our list, ~
there is nothing better on the mar
| ict
$4,000 Buys fruit ana lunch
stand, including new building
ICUNNINGIIAM & BUNCH
Room ., over Hunt Riddck store.
Second nnd Mains Sts
Office Phone SIG.
Cunningham Phone ..........i59
| Bunch Phone ....... lOlS Rod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
ACREAGE TRACTS.

I have 90 acres almost adjoining
city; very desirable for truck and
suburban homes Can sell in tracts
of two acres and up. at prices Of about
one-hnlf other land In same locality
Is selling at. VIII give terms on part
Come now and get your choice.
New 4room house. good front and
hack porch; wen with pump; stable
and shed. one acre good tillable land
blocks Of paved streets. only Sl,40b.
EDWARD 4. BARRETT.
Office 2l3 First National Bldg.
Phone, Office 70i. Residence 42s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

TO the magazines, costing many NIL"
lions In excess OF the compensation
paid An answer was attempted 10
this by the representatives OF the
magazines and reply was filed TO
this answer by the postottice depart
ment The utter inudeQuacy Of the
answer. considered In the light OF the
reply of the postoniCe department, !
think must must appeal TO any fair
minded person Whether the answer
was all that could be said in behalf Of
the magazines Is another question |
agree that The question is one OF fact;
but ! Insist that II the fact Is as the
experts 0i the posEtilce department
show that we are furnishing TO the
owners ot magazines a service worth
millions more than they pay for H.
then justice requires that the rate
should be increased The increase In
the receipts OF the department result
ing from this change may be devoted
to increasing the usefulness Of the de-
partment in establishing parcels
post and in reducing the cost OF first
class postage 10 one cent n has been
said by the postmaster general chat II
fair adjustment might bee made undAr
which the advertising part ot ,he
magazine should be charged for at a
different and higher rate from that OF
the reading matter. This would re
lleve many useful magazines that are
not circulated at a profit, and would
not shut them out from the use Of the
malls by Il prohibitory rate.
with respect 10 the parcels post,
respectfully recommend It's adoption
on all rural delivery routes, and that
II pounds the international lmit-be
made the limit OF carriage IN such
post"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
BARGAINS! BARGAINS.
EASY TERMS.

$1,000 with 5000 cash buys Broom
hous, fine resident district.
S1050 with 5000 cash buys i-room
house with bath, close in, pay
mcnt on balance like rent
50 $50 Buys new 5-room modern
house close In.
$3.50 on easy terms. buys 5-room
house blocks from business
center Of city.
t2,500 win buy one Of the best
furnished S-room houses in the
city, lot shaded and fenced. This
house cost over the amount we
are asking for the property.
.S1,45O on easy terms buys 4-room
hous and barn. north Boston,
block from ground selling for
$3.50 per foot
II you want property on terms from
$500 to $500 cash, we have
them at bargain. Also rental
property See us. .
JOHN ". BLAIR & co.
Phone 1919. 2l9A S. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

Room o, Boston RIdg, phone l22l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
RATES

IL. v,ri each issus - under all siassi.
feAtiOnI beginning Aug. 1, 1919
Ibe smallest smOunt accepted.
Your credit 10 rood II Yos 0ws . isls.
phone.
All ost sftowI ads nv be sish With
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
CARPENTER SHOP
STOCKS ANp BONDS.

W, u. King & co., Brokers .ous.
ton, Texas, huy and sell stocks and
bonds Of merit and specially Texas
Company and Producers OH Com.
many stocks orders for New York
listed stocks executed for cash, or on
mnrgln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
Bureau Of Corporations.

Referring 10 the report of the com.
missioner Of corporations, the prssi-
dent says:
THE commissioner finds condi-
tion IN the ownership OF the standing
timber Of the United States other
than the government timber that calls
for serious attention. The direct In.
yestigation made by the commissioner
covered an area which contains so
per cent OF the privately owned tim.
Der OF the country.
His report shows that QUE half OF
the timber IN this area IL owned by
200 individuals and corporations. :.
that Il per cent. Is owned by these
corporations, and that there is very
extensive interownershlp OF stock.
ss well as other circumstances, all
pointing to friendly relations among
those who own majority of this tim.
Der relationship which might lead
TO combination for the maintenance Q
OF q price that would be very deth.
mental to the public interest, and
would create the necessity OF remov-
INK all tsriff obstacles TO the free im-
portatlons OF lumber IRON other coun.
tries"
Bureau Of Labor.
The commissioner OF labor has been
sctiN ely engaged Ia composing the cit.
fercnces between employers and EN-.
ploy ess engaged In Interstate uans-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Parksville

J. L. Preston bought OF ". L. Price
ten calves at $3.50 each.
Mr.. F. ]. Jones left for a business
trip to Berea and points in jackson.
Hon. John w. Rawlings, OF Danyille
Is the guest OF Mrs. j. Il. Caldwell.
Mrs. Henry Garth, Of Bradfords.
vile. is guest Of Mrs. J. J. .Cozatt.
Mr., Louis Walker attended the East
man Walker wedding at Louisville on
the 18th inst.
Mr.. Thomas Durham OF Lebanon,
who visited Mrs. Annie Parks last
week. has returned home.
J. ID. Stayton, Of Riley worked in
the telegraph office at COATS during
the absence OF Mr.. Walter Bower.
A locust tree on the farm Of Mr.. +
NJ. Bowder has begun TO perspire
again. About this time last year this
tree became so warm standing in thu
hot sun all day as II did. that it sweat
a great deal.
On Wednesday Mr.. g. II. Hooker
farmer near town caught a chicken
hawk which measured o. inches from
tip to tip. The hawk had long been a
menace TO the chickens In this vicini-
" and young pnlIets we're AFRAID 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
BLOOD POISON
Cured by the Marvel Of the Century
o. b. B.-Tested for 80 Years.

Drives out blood poison in any
stage. permanently without deadly
mercury, with pure botanical ingre-
dents. To prove 1t we Will send you a
SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE
II you have ulcers, eating sores
itching, humors, swellings mucus
patches, bone pains. offensive pimples.
or eruptions, take D. D. 3. Botanic
Blood Bslm). All symptoms heal
quickly. Blood is made pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body
into a clean, healthy condition, heal
ing every sore and stopping all aches,
pains and itching curing the worst
case Of blood poison. Druggists or
by express, 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE
with directions for home cure. SAM
PIE SENT FREE by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your
troubles and free medical advice CIV
en-. Sold by shuoARs q TANNER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

II is in time OF sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon TO take the place
OF the family doctor, Who cannot al
Ways be found at the moment Then
It is that Chamberlains Liniment is
never found wanting. In casese OF
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises.
Chamberlain Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Kings Mountain.

Mr., Troy Cunaway is having a build
ing put up near the graded school.
Born, to the wife of George Gaines
a fine girl
Milford vaught is at home for few
days with his wife and children SUI
ferng with a smashed hand.
Claude Hester was in Stanford one
day last week on business.
Luther Floyd and family OF this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
A. B. Robertson & Bro,
Danville, Kentucky

leave the yard Inaccompanied, and
ROSTERS dived in the sun with a gun
near at hand and side arms strapped
to their chests. Much relief is shown
amoung prominent fowls and heads
OF families at the demise OF this ma.
rauder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
CUT FLOWERS ron sALEl

I can furnish the public with the best. as
we'll AS the freshest OF cut noWers, plants OF
All kinds, bulbs. potted, Sewers, on abort
notice. Also make speciality OF wreatha
for for funeral purposes.
In connection With the above, have Gil
kinds OF vegetables ON hand al reasonable
CHRISTIAN GREEN HOUSES.
ED HUnBAnD, PnoR.
STANFORD X y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

place are fixing to move to lndinapo-
lis.
Miss LILA Walls and daughter Let
tie went to Cincinnati Sunday to Wis
II friends, Mr.. John Dardison. OF
Hartman, Tenn. visited friends here
last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

AIRS. }. r. Johnson OF Pittsbnrg,
Pa, arrived Monday FOR a visit to
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Geo, y.
Bright.
Mrs, Lauretta Hiatt. OF Rockcastle
county 10 the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. MeClary and other relatives,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

The handsome monument 20 the
luemory Of Gen. Felix Zollicofter. a
brave Confederate officer, who fell
at the battle Of Fishing Greek. which
was fought in 1862 at Mill Springs.
about miles from Somerset was
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies
on Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

Seven deaths from cholera were re
ported in the past twenty-four hours
among the patients in a hospital for
the insane near Naples.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
The Second Stock Of Ladies Suits, Dresses and
Coats Recently Purchased in New York Are Now
On Sale. NoWiS the Time To Do Your Buying


On second New York made point to
lines ladies' suits made the New Rough Effects Black
Navy Scotch MannSh Mixtures AS the ad
find decided tendency toward all rough faced goods
for tailored suits and strong demand for brown shades No
where else Central Kentucky will find such assortment
ofhigh class tailored suits
We have the best possible suits at SIS but big sale
the finest grade Of strictly plain tailored suits from S25 to
SIS Suits that will feel eoon anywhere and in any COM
pany They are rien inside out
Junior suits children to Is years always hard
toeet right but have lines that right One made OF
fine ChevOts at S12 and rough material $50 These
the best values saw in Junior Suits
Rancoats back again strong You can't get
along without We have big neto select from $500 SO
$3.50 and up to $50.
About 200 coats in all the stylish mixtures, and solid
Coos and black These from $3.50 to S9O
Our assortment Of plain black coats unusually attractive
We have stoc6 than $50 dresses rang
price from $40 to SIS Dresses for occasion made OF
San EOlians Vevets Serees Silks Chions These
sent the very latest ideas of New York designers
Fine great variety Solid black frs the correct
Nuts Darrell Muf and Rug Mufs with collars to match in Gen
Black Lynx Black Wolf Black Coney Black Persian etc. at
every price from SIS to $1OO Also special values real
Mink Mufs and neck pieces.
Remember that sole agents the celebrated Munsing
underwear the finest the world and higher than the ord
nary kinds Ladies MunSng Union Suits at ST to So Mems Mum
sing union suits ST S. Chdens Munsng union suits SOC
to$l5O.
When it will pay you look lines ofhouse
sard Cosets Peerless Hosiery You will always find
thing new and good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge

The Interior Journal is authorized
to announce Charles A. Hardin as a
candidate for Circuit Judge OF the
Thirteenth Judicial distrist, at the
election 70 be held November, 1911.
subject to the action OF the Demo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13
Another Missionary Report
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE FIvE)

I should think they did. With luxurious
quarters, an abundance of good victuals and
clothes, and plenty of money, why shouldn't
eve" have "a good time"
Dr. Hartman Kinnear, the surgeon in
charge, his wife, and six native helpers, three
of whom were students gave medicines and
treatment to H. 56 of the chinl1s. The serv-
ices were both medical and surgical The re
port proudly mentions the fact, that since this
missionary hospital was founded, medicines
and services have been given to 355,877 Chi
nese.
How much money did the 17,456 patients
contribute towards paying for the medicines,
the 813 surgical operations, and the attend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13
The Prayer of the Filipino
EVIDENCE OF JORGE DEL FIERO, BEFORE THE
TAFT COMMISSION, SEPTEMBER, l9OO.)

QUESTION: "Charges have been made against the
friars that many of their number have caused the de
portaton of Fipinos members of their parishes, and
that in some instances they guilty of physical
cruelty What if anything, do you know on these
subjects?
ANSWER: ga Filipino prayer, written by me long
before had any notice of the nerrogaores to which
am replying, will this question satisfactorily
Here is the said Filipino prayer:
NV God and Master! Have compassion upon U.S.
the Filipinos; protect us from the Domincans, Au-
gustinans, Recoetos and Franciscans. By inStigG-
tio,,s of these fyarS thousands of Fpmos haze been
from their homes some to eat the hard and bldcE
bread the jmduG of deportation and Others to she'd
blood IN streams eTecUtiOnS They conducted
to the caabooses and there they suspended from
a beam with pile of rocks on their shoulders and
several others hanging from their feet and their hands
Suddenly the cord by which they were suspended was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13

ance Of the physician upon the 1e,e43 other
cases!
The 6oggorzy sum of S419O9. Why, DR..
Kinnear bought medicines to the amount Of
So, 52468.
He gave away, Gin native supplies and sun
dries, $314,74.
How much does it cost you, my reader, to
have the simplest operation performed by
surgeon? 1t would cost you $500 to have
even bone -felon treated wouldn't it?
Glance back at the figures and you will
see that, If every dollar contributed By the
cainhs IS applied to the surgical operations,
the revenue from them ecas about 90 cents
each. And that would leave the 1868 medi-
cal patients paying nothing whatever. Be
sides, the Chinese patients used up oyer
$1,000 acorth Of medicines, ~ THAT ONE
MISSIONARY HOSPITAL!i
Isn't it a shame that these fanatics should
be engaged at this business, IN CHINA, when
they could, By the same methods, SAVE
BODIES AND SOULS, HERE AT
HOME?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13
Not the Same George Thompson
"Bethany, and My "UmcIe
Ralph

NV Dear Mr. Watson:-I recently wrote you
asking you few questions, and telling you bow
[ appreciated your editorial on The Passing OF
the Oldtime Doctors
was somewhat surprised to read IN the week
ly Jeffersonan of December % your answer to
nv questions and the statement that you ana L
plowed in oats together in 1876. According to
the Bible, l not born until 1882, so your
"hero of the oat1eld" must have been another
However the Thompsons of Screven county and
we of Emanuel related.
Being as you caused me to have to correct you
in this will burden you with few more ques-
tons:
Cd What is the difference in platforms of the
Populist and Socialist parties in regard to govern
ment ownership and collective ownership?
GU Was your story in Bethany of your Uncle
Ralph and Nellie Roberts true, even in name?
60 What does the |'E." in your name stand
for? or in other words, what is your middle
name? I have boy to name.
have been elected president Of one of the To-
cal Farmers Union, and will try to see you a fair
fight.
With the greatest regards, I remain
Your friend GEO A. THOMPSON
Swainsboro, Ca, Route 2.
Last summer when I spoke at Millen, my
boyhood friend, George Thompson, was
there; and we had long, private talk about
Old Times. Among other things, he told me
of the sad death of one of his boys. So, when
L received C10 lcUUoI SlSucu Will nlo hd1O,
and alluding to the loss of son, In connec-
ton with reference to my editorial on the
old country doctor, it was natural for me to
suppose that the letter was from my old
friend True, he was living in Efingham
county, near Egypt last year; but did not
know but that he had moved or had written
from Swainsboro, while there on a visit.
Answering the questions Of Mr. Thomp-
son:
(D Populists believe the Government
should own all utilities that are of public
nature-such as postal service, telegraph and
telephone service, transportation lines, ETC.
Each city should own it's street railroads,
telephone systems, waterworks and lighting
plants
Socialism teaches that all the "means of
production, including land", should be owned
by the people in their collective capacity.
Between the creed of Socialism and the pri-
vate ownership of any land, whatsoever, there
is irreconcilable conflict
~ The "Uncle Ralph" of Bethany,
was my youngest Uncle, William M.-Watson.
"Nellie Roberts, was Jennie Thomas, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13
DeSerteYS!
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

very first pledge" he means the tariff reyls-
ion" pledge.
Now. then, let us consider the real meaning
Of Cannon's statement What he, In sub
stance, said was, that had the Democrats OF
the House united aoith the Republican ans~7'-
gents, qoho broke aooay from C0'm'on's control,
the danna6ze Payne-Azdric Tariff ball could
not haze been passed.
Haven't been telling you so? Did not
tell you, last summer, that the expense OF
living would be increased under that 1nfa-
nous alawo? And are not the costs Of keep
inc house and supplying the necessarles OF
life mounting higher, all the time?
A number of Western Congressman re-
belled against the greed and tyranny of New
England manufacturers, and became "Insur-
gents" They began to vote with the Demo
Gratis. But am eqatiUaZent number Of Demo-
Gratis deserted to the erenay, and filled the gaps
6ga his line made 5q the rebezzious Repubh
cans. And Joe Cannon tells the American
people that had not these Democratic desert
ers come over to him, his iron rule would have
been broken, the House would have become
it's own master, and the atroclous bill, which
enormously adds to the burdens OF the COM
mon people would have failed to pass
Where did the Republicans get those
Democratic deserters from? Almost entirely
NSo'O0AOA'
Who got Cannon the New York deserters?
The late Pat McCarren, q regularly paid lob
6sists of the Standard OIL Company.
Who got Cannon the Georgia deserters!
Lon Livingston, the obsequioas servant Of the
j. Pierpont Morgan interests.
"I've got you another Georgia vote, quoth
Lon to old Cannon.
'That's good, kon," quoth Joe to old Liv-
ingston.
That interchange of remarks, by these t'oo
political prostitutes, overheard got into
the newspapers and neither of the two dared
to deny it.
Who were the deserters from the Georgia
delegation? Who aoere the soldiers from orr
State that acent over to the foe, and turned
their guns on their oaora lines? Who are the
betrayers of the people whose detection as
sesred the success of the mea0 1aa0 aohaoh IS add
5aeq so tremendously to the e~penSe of h0i'ag?
Here they are:
BILL HOWARD,
W. q. BRANTLEY,
GORDON LEE,
CHARLES EDWARDS,
Ion LIVINGSTON