davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
East Wanted Some.

IFdSt NNhlfu N'iiNs
The sentiment Is general over the
state that the legislature created
too many educational institutions
oklahoma territory had three state
normal schools, located at Edmond,
Alya and Weatherford, a state uni
versity at Norman, an agricultural
and mechanical college at saltwater
and university preparatory school
at Tonkawa. The east side of the
state. formerly the Indian territory
had no such Institutions, as II was
an unorganized territory prior to
statehood
As a result of this condition the
legislature felt II incumbent upon
itself to give the east side some state
educational Institutions and conse'
quently IT established an eastern pre-
paratory university at Claremore,
state school Of mines at Wilburton'
three state normal schools at Tahle'
ouah, Ada and Durant and gave the
east side three district agricultural
schools at Warner, Tishomlngo and
Broken Arrow.
Responded To ClamOr
This action was due TO insistent
demands of representatives from
former Indian ttrrtory and to a de-
sire of the west side members to APP
pease the "Easterners. These con
slderatlons apparently had more
weight than did the actual education
Al needs of the state in the minds OF
the legislators. For good measure tn
legislature gave the east side the
state penltentiary, the state training
school for boys, the school for the
blind, the eastern hospital for the in
sane, the state orphans home ana
school for the blind, deaf and or
phan negro children. In order that
the distribution of institutions be not
oN erbalanced, former Oklahoma ter
ritory was then given the Fort Sup
ply insane asylum. state institutions
for the feeble minded, three district
agricultural schools, the state school
for the deaf and the state reforma-
tory.
Read World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
THINKS 1T WILL BE SEASONS
BEST OFFERING.
The give Musical lassics" Believed
by Gardens Manager TO BE One
OF the Best Kind.

Manager Comedy, of the Garden
Theat2r does not usually say much
about his forthcoming shows unil
they are in the thaater and Esve
been seen by an audience. But he
made a statement last night regard
ing the feature act of the new bin
which opens tomorrow that shows
that something of an unusual nature
is to be offered.
''ln the Five Musical Lassles," said
Mr.. Comedy, ~ believe the Garden
viii have the biggest attraction of
the season.
This act is composed of five beau
tiful girls, dressed in Scottish cos
tunes. Each plays from one to a
dozen musical instruments including
bagpipes and their act Is couched
in especially pretty scenery which
they carry themselves. Three scenes
are used in this act.
This big attraction comes to Tulsa
from Hot Springs, and owing to the
long jump they will not arrive in
Tulsa until late tomorrow afternoon,
according to telegram received last
night Therefore the usual Sunday
matinee will probably have to be
discontinued for tomorrow, as the
policy Of the Garden is never to give
their patrons a part OF show. or
something that is not as good as is
advertised.
The remainder Of the big bill that
opens tomorrow will probably be an
nounced tomorrow or tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
CICERO |. HOLLAND
c. U. D. GROCERY

Phone 77a.

II lbs. Beet Sugar ....,,,,.,,,St,00 90
~ lbs. Cane Sugar 100
Bread, Pies and Cookies Made From
Turkey Flour Took tho First Pre-
MUM at the Tulsa Fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
YOU MAY PURCHASE AN AIRSHIP
RIGHT AT HOME.
The World This Morning Carries an
Advertisement the First of It's
Kind In the State.

The first display advertisement Of
fering aeroplanes for sale ever pub
lished In newspaper in Oklahoma,
appeared Friday morning in the Tulsa
World. In the display advertisement
OF the Mcclure hardware store ap-
pears an ad Offering for sale Benoist
biplanes all ready for use. The bi-
plane with 50-horsepower motor is
offered for S3.350. and the same ma
chine with a 60-horsepower engine
for $4,000.
This advertisement comes at very
appropriate time Of the year. and one
of these flying machines would
make a Christmas present that would
delight the heart OF any person am
bilious to soar in the ethereal blue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
uowrs THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi
any case Of CAtarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
" r. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known y. y
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable IN an business transao
lions and financially ablo to carry out any
Obligations made by his firm,
WALDING, KlNNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catanh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of tho system. Testimonials scot
free. Price rs cents per bottle. sold by all
Druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16

The Tulsa Daily Democrat. for
some reason unknown to me, made
me say in an advertisement Of De-
cember IL. that l was offering my
jewelry stock at so cents on the dol
lar. This Is incorrect. am giving
a discount of 20 per cent only and
this / may discontinue at any time.
Yours respectfully.
adv ]. F. ANDERSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16

present administration, and Il ap-
peals especially TO the tax-ridden
farmers, few Of whom ever have an
opportunity Of sending their children
TO "A state educational institution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
GRAND LODGE: IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Address Of Grand Master to Be
Delivered To-Night-Many
in Attendance.

Tho Grand Lodge OF Masons in vir-
GINA Will convene tonight at 6 o'clock
In It's 1880 grand annual communica-
lion. with Grand Master w. b. McChcs-
ney, of Staunton, in the East To-
nights session will be taken up for the
; the Grand Master.
Tomorrow night officers for the year
VIII be elected, and the annual dinner
served after the business meeting As
1t Is the custom for the Grand Master
TO serve for two years. Ii is presumed
that there Will be no change in tho
officers, and the election will be mere
matter OF form If by any chance
however, the Grand Master should d.
cline TO serve in that high Office an
other year. W. L. Andrews. OF Roanoke.
viii he elected Grand Master the re-
manning officers will be advanced, and
new member elected grand junior
deacon. this being the first step TO the
Grand East
The grand working committee con-
finued its session yesterday. meeting
ut 10 o'clock in the morning and ut
1!6o in The afternoon for the exempt
ncation OF the ritual. Last night MEM
oers OF the committee and. those III at
tendance on the Grand Lodge, mum j.
barring about 500. were visitors at the
stated communication OF Fraternal
Lodge no 81. Worshipfui Master d.
G. Kennedy at that time presided over
the largest subordinate lodge ever held
in the city OF Richmond
Il All Of the grand officers were in the
city last might. besides dele gates from
lodges in all portions Of tho State.
DAY. There arc more than 900 lodge,
IN the State, and Il Is estimated that
there VIII he 4 [ least three delegates
from each lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
SEEKS TO JUSTIFY
POSTAL INCREASE
Hitchcock Says Deficit Is
Caused by Carrying
Magazines.
VIGOROUS OPPOSITION.
Long and Loud Protest IS Being
Made Against Admins
tration Plan.
VIGOROUS OPP slTIoN

Washington. D. c.. February la.v.
Large profits asserted to be nuring
to the publishers OF ma gaines and inn
mensc losses being sustained by tho
government In the transportation OF
ma gaines as second class mail matter
al existing rates are made tho ba sia
of statement Issued to night by Post.
master-Gcneral Hitchcock in Response
to the attack made by the magazine
publishers upon the proposed increas SO
OF the postage rate on the advertising
pages Of the large magazines from one
cent to four cents n pound.
Mr. Hitchcock makes 1t clear that
the proposed new rate does not affect
newspapers Of any kind, nor does II
apply to periodicals mailing less than
four thousand pounds of each Issue
Applying the increase to the entire
amount OF second class mail matter.
continued Mr.. Hitchcock. 1T would
amount TO less than one cent a pound"
HIr. Ritcacock says.
ina whole-page newspaper adver.
tiseinent, signed by tairtyfour of the
principal magazines and periodical
publishers OF the country, 1t is stated
that the increased rate will drive Il
majority of the popular magazines out
of existence. and with them the enor-
nous volume of protita bic first-class
iildlI tNciT GQNeEllSlnS Creates.
Public Should Know.
The public should know that this
change is made in the face Of the fact
that q part, II not all, Of the sisners
of the statement are realizing ire
mendous profits from the vast amount
OF high priced advertisements contain
ed in the columns of their periodicals.
which the government is to-day carry
ing Attic extraordinarily low rate of
one cent per pound, and at total
cost of more than nine cents pound.
100000. 900 pounds OF second class mat
ter was carried through the public
mails at loss of s62.o00.000 to the
government while the returns from
self-sustaining. and on that Of first and
fourth class matter there was. "a large
saving OF revenue. leaving the total
5000, o0o While the other classes OF
mall matter pay tho cost Of their car
riage. and OIL the first and fourth
classes large revenue IS derived, the
great burden % he postal defcit lies
al the door of second class matter. It
remains to be determined whether tile
people who mall letters OF general cor
and pamphlets ard the senders of sma II
me rchandisc shall be- taxed to meet
the deflcit caused by the extension Of
the subsidy rate 10 the publishers OF
the large magazines OF the country"
Various protests were registered to-
day against the proposed increase of
rates on second class malt matter.
NJ z. Madden. OF Chicago. represent
Ing the Typographical Union came to
consult with officers OF the American
Federation OF Labor. He declared that
labor interests. especially printers
preFsnen and allied ,ror kmen. would be
affected by the proposed legislation.
10000 Employees Affected.
". c. Holltster, also of Chicago, head
CT q committee Of seven representing
the Ben Franklin Club. an Organization
of publishers, sal id that more than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
.O|STILLERS WANT
ORDER RESC|NDED
Contend That Removal Of Pipe
Lines Is Serious Hardship
to Business.

Owners OF distilleries in the Second
virginia District, 1t is understood, arc
Preparing to take some action to have
q recent edict OF Commissioner Cabcll.
OF the United States Internal Reve-
rue Department, calling for tho re,
HloVal Of all pipe lines, resoinded VIVA
STEPS wlli be taken have nor yet been
mace public. but prior 10 any deinioa ac-
tion legal distilleries ara suspending
oreratlons. Several OF them flied sus-
pension papers yesterday in the office
or COLLECTOR NJ K. Lowry
SAID yesterday afternoon that some az
the distilleries had filed papers, but
vas Nv unable q &c, 70 say how many.
not satisfied with the order author
i5lng the removal Of pipe lines that
they ars closing down. Mr.. Lowry
r suppose So was the reply.
How many of them have shut
7 cannot say. in fact, + do not care
ent time, ct least"
The pips line question in distilleries
mas mas ZOE many years been a bone OF
r renseI,a between distill@rs and the
that by the aid of pieces OF hose, spirits
may De unlaWfully handled: that ths
p.2es otter a means for dishonesty. In
stoner Cabell soma time ago sent forth
al order setting forth that the pinsn
must go. III, = - =
The owners OF the plants declare that
tney will suffer great Inconvenience
II the pipes. which they maintain sole
~ for the use of conveying water 70
me dtsti1leries from tanks. are re-
moved. Besides they do not relish the
.nipatation made BY the department.
that they may use the pipes Tor unla,w-
tul and dishonest purposes
Inc situation in this district between
ne authorities and the n,annfa cturers
OF liquor is said 10 be keen. and rela
tons TO say the least. are slightly
strained, ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
10000 employees would be affected b
tho increase OF rates.

Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor, said
that his organization was heart and
soul in the effort to defeat the BILL
Representatives Champ Clark sent a
telegram to magazine publishers to-
day, In which lla said
Am dead against the Increase OF
postal rates on advertising sections Of
magazines. 1t is unfair, unjust and
unwise. It is o tax on information: a
hindrancs to education; It would in
LYING. The people Will oppose it when
senator Clapp. Of Minnesota. tele-
graphed q Northwestern publishing
hrm Which had asked his opinion on
the matter that he never had encoun-
tered "a measure that seemed So I'M
Just and SO fraught With the purpose
Norman z: Mack. OF Buffalo. chair
man OF the Democratic National Com
mittee. telegraphed to publishers here
to-aay tnat the Increase in rates would
be "a great hardship. particularly on
readers OF popular magazines"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Water
From The New York Graphic

Once in two or three months is as
often as it is advisable to wash the hair
with soap and water, says Claribel Mon
tague,s the beauty expert. The rubbing.
drying and rinsing, together with the
action OF the alkali in the soap-espscially
the alkali--tend to make the hair coarse.
hard and brittle. Too much moisture
causes the hair to become thin and lose
its color.
"a simple and satisfactory dry sham
poo IS made by mixing four ounces of.
powdered orris root with four ounces Of
therox. Sprinkle tablespoonful OF thia.
mixture on the head and brush thor
oughly through the hair once or twice a
week. That Is all there is to it. This
treatment not only keeps the hair light,
fluffy and lustrous, but therox produces
the growth OF new hair"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
LODGE OFFICER ATTACKED
AND ROBBED BY NEGRO
Assetlnnt Is Captured and Held Awalt.
ms outcome OF Womnn's Injuries.
Indicted for Forgery.

indicted for Forgery.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH
SUFFOLK, Va, February i3.-Bsaten
into insensibility and robbed Of 5000
on Saturday night. Emma Wirn,ans
treasurer of a colored lodge. TO-DAY
went into Mysteries and collapsed when
confronted with her alleged asgailant.
John Freeman, negro. She fell upon
her knees and sware Freeman was
the man. The treasurer had lust re.
turned from her lodge with the funds
when Freeman entered with a club
He escaped capture until to-day, when
he was run down by an armed posse
The money Is supposed to have been
buried. Freeman is held pending the
result of the woman's injuries, which
are serious.
John Folk. negro. to-day was held
for indictment on the charge CT forg-
cry, committed seven years ago. The
time of his absence Folks has divided
between Maryland and an insane hog
ptta1.
]. C. s. Novels. the negro banker.
this afternoon was taken to States
prison. where he will serve nine years
for forgery.
Congressm an-Elect Holland to-day
bought suburban farm for $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
DEEP SEATED COUGH
CURED IN S HOURS
New Iinme-Matle Syrup.
From Huston HreHs.

Progress in medical compounds never
ceases, and now It is stated by prom
inent medical man that any deep
seated cough or cold on the lungs can
be actually cured in five hours by the
clock Opium and morphine have been
resorted to in the past, as relief meas
ures. But now 1t is learned that the
system must be treated TO rid it of
inflammation and ngestion. y tonic
laxative cough syrup does the work
SO quickly and thoroughly 8 TO be
almost ma Gical. What heretofore has
taken weeks to cure can be accom-
riished in hours. Get this formula,
filled or mix II at home and always
keep It on hand: One-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark. one ounce compound
essence cordiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Shake the bot
tie and take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then take one
half OF one teaspoonful three Or four
times a day until the system is pnri-
fed and toned up Give your children
less according TO ge. One Alling Will
usually cure d whole family. IS the
dose is small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Asks Site for Ner. School.
Special to The TimesD Dispatch.

Danville, va, February 1s'Irha
Board Of School Trustees Of the clty
Will request the City Council to-mor.
row night TO allow the Green Street
Park to be used as site for the cree
ton OF new public school, to take
the place Of the present building on
Loyal Street. I t is their aim, If the
Council grants the request. to have the
park utilized both as playground and
as school site, Already considerab le
opposition has developed to the move
nent, and an interesting fight is ex-
pected to take place In the Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
FOUND HID BEHIND doom.
Will Lime, aIomber of Lewis West'a
Gang of Negroes, Arrested.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Fayetteville. n. c., February Ia
Will Lane. member Of Lewis Vests
gang of robbers. and declared by Yves,
to have been III the house Of Mary
Young at Wilson. when the murder OF
Deputy Sheriff Mumford occurred, waa
arrested here to-day. On being in
formed that Lane was In the house Of
Henrietta Spearman, colored, on
Franklin Street Sheriff McGeachy.
DEPUTIES Al. Pate. J. Med. Monaghan
and W. NJ. Martin surrounded the
house. Tho Spearman woman declared
persistently that the negro was nos
there. but tho officers made thorough
search Of the house. and discovered
Lane concealed behind O door, draped
with a blanket. and armed with large
case knige, ground sharp. No other
weapon was found on him.
Being Informed by telegraph Of the
arrest, Sheriff Sharp. Of Wilson, re-
quest that Lane be brought to that
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
CHARTER ISSUED

4 charter was issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission to
the Savannah Electric Garage and Tire
Company, Incorporated. Principal Of
flee. Norfolk, Va. Incorporators: {. W,
Breedlove, president; e, Craig, vice.
president. Savannah, Ga: l.. L. Feuer.
stein. secretary and treasurer. Norfolk
Va. Ca pital stock: Maximum. $4,000;
Tinilnuni. 5000. Objects and hur.
poses: Automobile business.
An amendment was Issued to the
charter of the White Sulphur Springs
Incorporated. principal office In Rich
nond, increasing the maximum capital
stock from $4,000 to sl,00e00n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
G00CHLAND FARMERS
Enfhuaiastic Meeting ut Courthouse,
Where Growers Hear Prnc.
III tiCul Talks. -
Especial to The Tines Dispatch
. (fOOGhland. Va Eehrna - ~

:
tieul Talks.
tspecial to The Tines Dispatch
foocnland, Va. February 13-Goy.
ernor Mann and Government Demon.
stratoT shackelford made strong. prac-
tlcul talks to the farmers of Gooch.
land. at an enthusiastic gathering held
IN the courthouse here to-day. There
was q large attendance. and the STIR
ring addresses Of the visitors will IN.
doubtedly benefit and encourage thosa
who We're present.
Mr.. Shn ckelford told what had been
done in some counties in Virginia In
corn growing. by thorough prepare.
tlon OF the seed bed. GOOD seed. prop
er fertilization and systematic cult.
walton.
Judge George S. Shackelford com
plimented the supervisors OF tiooch.
land upon the great improvement they
have made In the courtroom. He said
the arrangements OF the courthouse
We're Is good as any IN the State. The
judge then introduced Governor Mann
The Governor made the statement
that during his fights for tho farmer
no champion from the ranks Of the
farmers had been sent to the legisIa-
tive committees to help him. You may
introduce into the Legislature a good
bill he declared "but unless you
nurse II like e baby it will BIO killed.
Again he said. 81 hardly think my land
In Nottoway county Is as good aa.
yours II you adopt modern methods
of farming. you will double and qua
druple the value OF your land in less
than ten years" and again, why
shouldn't the farmers who work hard
in summer and in winter have all the
conventences In his home that the city.
man has?" Tho Governor urged great.
CT co.. operation on the part OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy, 1Intinec-Snrnh Rcrnhardt
In Jeanne d'Arcn, uiSht--SarHh bern
hnrdt In ..Camfllc.-
Bijou-"Sib Hopkina."
Luhin-Vnudc,iIIc.
Hose snd the Undertaken.

Hose ond the Undertaken.
Though twelve years old sis Hop.
Eins' came 10 town last night a t the
Sitou Theatre for the first time in tilia
city. Rose Melville. she WHO created
rho part. was sis and she was il
every minute. Even when she put on
store clothes. she was still tho country
Elrl. who had the audience. which
filled every single row in the house,
laughing At the antics of the girl whose
knowledge Of city life had been CLEANED
from visit 70 the county seat on
court day
she Is funny at all times but she
can be serious. and she was The
audience liked her, and it's a cinch
that even though the play Is not as
wen known S 1T should ba hereabouts,
inc personality OF Rose Melville. aside
from the very evident worth OF the
story, VIII draw packed houses, de-
servedly. too for the rest OF The weeE
But the funniest mart of IL all Is
that Dan Marble. reiict of the BijoI
Comedy Company. and brother to Mary.
same surname. IS cast as en- undar.
takcr. Most of US have seen him as
everything else. and now he is the
Iellow who takes care of us last OF All
Bul Re IS funny. Paradoxical as II NAV
sound. Marble is funny in the mart. He
sings song. dances a dance, and says
many clever things. He, next 10 Ross
Melville, Is the hit OF the piece. and
that Is no disparagement on the other
members. who are away above ths av-
erage and more than worthy OF the
parts assigned. All week and regular
ma tinees. ltF IT NI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14

twenty-five was laid the Of our establish
nent which has become only the leading and largest Optical
Rouse South but Of the foremost States This
position attained by chance, work FORESIGHT
efficient and conscient service.
Cur lens grinding and optical manufacturing plant does not
represent grndstone but modern lp-to-date manu-
featuring establishment equipped with every facility
the most compcat optical work This fact generally
by the trade and profession throughout the South
IS not an unusual for fill from hundred
four hundred prescriptions single day general public
has also learned to appreciate these unequaed facilities
combined with skill and expeenceto best optical
service obtainabe which accounts for the
extensive loyal patronage.
We orgnaors Of optical pecaes calculated to make
eyegass wearing comfort and benefit These pecates are
many States of the Union.
In the Kodak Department also recognized leaders,
handling only the dependable Eastman goods with equipped
plant for artistic developing and printing This department Of
our business Likewise ranks among the foremost best in the
country. nm
IN reiteratng on this occasion the excellence Of
nent shall IN the future the past maintain the
conf dence Of the public and the thousands valued patrons
y correct service and the giving Of absolute satisfaction