davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14

90 ACRE FARM; four miles north
and three miles east Of Collinsville; /;
to sell or trade for Tulsa rental prop
erty: 10 acres in cultivation. Address
NJ. +. Steele, Colllnsvllle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS.

SACRAMENTO VALLEY. CALIFORNIA
Literature will be sent 70 anyone inter.
ested In the wonderful Sacramento Valley
the richest valley in the world Unlimited
opportunities. Thousands OF acres avail.
able at right prices. The plsce for man
earth. Write TO public organization that
gives reliable Information. Manager sacra.
mento Valley Development Association Sac.
rsmento. California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Wyfll YYWua IrRadeY

Improved business property paying
500 per month for $500, and VIII
exchange II for residence property
and carry balance for long time
Corner residence lot on South Side
20 trade for East Side property.
slx-room modern house to trade
for land acreage or lots.
l61x140 feet on corner near car
line. high east and north front for
SO per front foot to exchange for I'M
proven property
oklahoma City lots TO trade for
anything in Tulsa.
Phone 1884 or 2SO6.
NIL aUo GLASS
QUAR- Da1apa Thenter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Good clean cotton rags.
Bring them in tomorrow. If they are
extra good will pay extra for them.
Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Two hundred and ten
acre lease adjoining Chelsea, Okla;
three producing oil wells fully
equipped with power. etc. Address
Charles T. Wilson. box 1853, Tulsa.
Okla. Phone 2Ss.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
They Saw It

DIR. Bert Gibson, 'Dux" Christopher
and their negro valet, witnessed tine
great auto races at indianapolis last
week, and saw Dickson, the Mechani-
clan on the Ampler car throw
beneath his machine and crushed to
death. The trio left here on Sunday
morning, the 2sth. and reached Indiana
polls in record breaking time. DIR.
Gibson says the race was the most
gruelling contests he ever expects to
witness and declares it is a wonder
that more Of the drivers were not killed
md their machines smashed up so
terrific was the pace. He said it re-
minded him Of the stories of the great
chariot races in the Roman forum.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
No More.

All efforts to resurrect Jessamine
Female Institute have proven futile
and the old institution was sold last
week at auction. Prof. Simmons, for
merly of Madison Institute, undertook
to organize a company and begin the
school again next fall. but it seems as if
he has failed. For several years there
has been a move to put this institution
on a better financial bases. For nearly
half century Nicholasville has been
brought into prominence throughout
the entire south and many other states
as well, on account Of the splendid re-
plltation that had been made by Jessa-
mine Institute, as an educator for young
ladies' There were few schools its
equal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
Why They Lose.

1t amt the Pioneer players
And it amt the Jumps.
1t amt nobody
But old Kid Slump,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

Highest cash price for wool Got
B ros. If.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
Paris Papers
Claim theL & N will place
shops, round houses etc.
there.

The Paris News has the following
concerning the movements of thu L &
n railroad company, relative to the
placing of shops, round houses etc in
that city.
Paris is to retain the terminals Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and
the Company viii carry cut their orgi-
nal plans of Improvement here. Pres
ident Smith of the J.. & n. made the
announcement several weeks ago, but
the matter was not made public until a
few days ago.
Several weeks ago three members Of
a Commercial Club, from an adjoining
city. went to Louisville TO present Mr.
Smith with a copy Of a resolution re-
Gently adopted by that organization
asking that the Railroad Company
establish terminals an their city, and
cooperate with the CLUB along the
lines Of mutual interest.
President Smith also announced that
division terminal would be located at
jackson. instead Of at Lexington, The
grounds already having been purchased.
The time foF building the terminal at
that place has MOI yet been announced
but il is said that worg win likely start
as soon as the details Of the plant have
been worked out.
From a reliable source comes the in
formation that it is the intention of
the L. & n. Railroad Company TO spend
a vast amount OF money in Paris, and
that in the next eighteen months, if
their plans do not miscarry TO increase
their working force with an additional
800 men here"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

Dan Brock. fire, lightning, cyclone
and live stock insurance. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

Now is the time of year to feed your
fowls good tonic. R411-44 cures
Cholera, Roup. Gapes, Canker and Linn
berneck. When fed as preventative
it not only keeps them healthy, but
makes them lay. Price 50e-AO Cure,
No Pay. Guaranteed by your druggists,
Stockton & Son.
Try IL under the guarantee. Ask for
booklet on diseases Of poultry. 4O-5m
Burnam's Insurance Agency. We
insure tobacco in the field. Rates
cheap. tt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
Advertised Letters.

Mrs. Liza Jane Atwood, Mr.. STANLEY
Barnett Mr.. w. NJ. Barley, Miss Mandie
Biggerstaff. Mrs. Jamie Conner, Mrs.
Sallie A. Collins, Democrat, Weekly
Edition, D.. W. H. Dodge, Mr.. J. p.
Giles, Mr., NJ Grubbs, Mrs. Ella Payles,
Allen Raydon, Mr.. Tommis Richard-
son. Mr.. Henry A. Sampson, Mrs Mat
tie Williams, Miss Mamie White.
C. c. Wallace, P. NJ.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
Watch .em.

Merchants should not be deceived By
unknown parties travelling round with a
advertising proposition. which contains
nothing in addition to ads of different
merchants except a railroad time
table. The printing is the cheapest,
because it is money making scheme
and the results amount to nothing.
Two people visited the city the past
ten days with schemes like this and
many people were hooked. Its hard
to explain why so many viii fall VIC
tim to this sort of advertising, time
after time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
Close call.

The many friends of Mr.. S. G. Hasle
den, the Lancaster merchant who had
such a close call from death in Louis
vile last week while riding in his auto,
will be glad to learn he escaped injury.
Mr.. Hasleden is a brother Of Mr.. Joe
the popular insurance man,
who visits Richmond regularly. Mr.. S.
G. Hasleden is in the Hardware
business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
YouneDoc.

Mr.. Jack Million, son of Mrs. A T.
Million, of this city, viii be graduated
this week from the Hahnemann Medi-
cal Institute, Chicago. and viii come
home for a short stay before locating.
He has not yet decided just where he
win begin his practice, but ne has
several very fine openings in view.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
improvements.

The new Douglas 4 Simmons build
ing on Third street looks like a metro
politan structure with its every window
protected from the sun with an awning.
There are about twenty windows. The
owners viii begin within short time
the erection Of commodious balcony
for the occupants Of the third floor
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
New Broadway.

The roadway thru the main part OF
the Normal campus is being constructed
as fast as possible and before the sum
mer season is over. it viii present fine
appearance, W. W. Broaddus & Co.,
are furnishing the material and are
hustling to complete the job.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
HEAVY Bloom.

There is very heavy locust bloom
this year, which is to be sign of a fine
crop this year. Last year the bloom
was killed by late freeze.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
For the Summer.

Mr.. Harold Barker has taken up his
position at the soda water dispensary of
Stockton & Son, for the hot months
This is his second season in this depart
ment of the corner drug store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07
Mr.. Merchant

July lst will soon be here. You win
want to collect your outstanding
accounts. Have you got the nee
essaFy stationery, letter heads, bill
heads, envelopes etc? Look up your
stock and send US your orders.
Climax Printing Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

Sacks furnished-for your WOOL Get
them at Douglas. DeatheFlge s. Sim
mons. Elmer Deatherage. A.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-07

1t is worse than useless TO take any
medicines internally for muscular Of
chronic rheumatism All that is need.
ed is free application of Chamberlain
Liniment. For sale by Stockton & Son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
THE CHERRY TREE.

George" said his father, do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree wonder in the garden?'
 This was a tough question; and George staggered under it for a mo- ment; but quickly recovered himself; 1; and looking at his father with the sweet face of youth frightened with the inexpressible charm of all-con- quering truth, he bravely cried out, q cant tell lie, pa; you know l can't tell lie. I did it with my hatchet.'
 Run to my arms, you dearest boy, cried his father in transports, run to my arms; glad am l, George, that you killed my tree; for you have paid me for it a thousand fold. Such an act of heroism in my son is more worth than a thousand trees, though blossomed with silver and their fruits of purest gold. Weems' Life If Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
MAKING OF THE UMBRELLA

In most umbrella factories the task of turning out ribs and stems is left to other factories making a speciality of those parts, says Harper's Weekly. These are sent to the manufacturer and the man whose work is to assem- ble the parts inserts bit of wire into the small holes at the end of the ribs, draws them together about the main rod and adjusts the ferrule.
 In cutting the cloth or silk, seventy five thicknesses or whereabouts are ar ranged upon table, at which skilled operators work. In one department there are girls who operate hemming machines. A thousand yards of hem med goods is but days work for one of these girls. The machines doing this job attain speed of some 5000 revolutions minute. After the hem- ming has been done the cloth or silk is cut into triangular pieces with a knife, as before, but with a pattern laid upon the cloth. The next opera ton is the sewing of the triangular pieces together by machinery.
 The covers and frames are now ready to be brought together. In all there are Fl places where the cover is to be attached to the frame. The handle is next glued on and the um- brella is ready for pressing and in spection.
 By far the greater number of um- brellas today are equipped with wood en handles. A large variety of ma terials may, however, be used. Gold and silver quite naturally enter into the construction of the more expen- sive grades of umbrellas.
 A wooden handle may be quite ex- pensive, though, by reason of the wood used.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
PEANUT INDUSTRY.

The south is apparently going to have new money crop. In sections which have been ravaged by the boil weevil the farmers habe been induced to try peanuts, and the experiments last year were so successful that the movement has spread rapidly. In Mississippi preparations are being made to handle the crop on a large scale. At recent conference of oil mill managers held in Jackson, it was estimated that the acreage of Missis- sippi in peanuts in 1911 might reach 150,000 acres They are displacing cotton in boil weevil districts. Dur ing 1910 several mills in the state for merly engaged in crushing cotton seedseed, installed machinery for crushing peanuts. They paid the farmers $1 per bushel for the nuts, delivered at the mill. The crushing of peanuts for oil by cottonseed mills
 is something of an experiment, but in view or une Iacl tnaJ the Onlleu States annually imports large quanti- ties of peanut oil and some peanut cake from Germany, it would seem that the infant industry is one of promise The oil is used in consider able quantities in the manufacture of commercial olive oil. It is nutritious as food and possessed of an excel lent flavor. The cake remaining after the oil has been crushed from the seed is said to contain more valuable food elements than even the cottonseed meal, having a very high percentage of protein. A Jackson paper says: If to hog and hominy for home con- sumption there be added peanuts for money crop, the southern planter will have made big forward step in diversified farming. The peanut is legume and thus adds to the fertility of the soil, as do clover and peas, by the storing up of nitrogen extracted from the air."
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

The veracity of Parson Weems has long been impugned-ever since it was discovered that he had cribbed from "The Life of James Hay Beat tie,' the story of the seeds planted to spell the name of George" which he attributed to the Washington family. Now w. B. Norris insists that he has found the real origin of the cherry tree story. A grandson of Weems, living in Texas, has assured him that the incident happened in Weems' own family.
 The culprit was Weems' six-year- old son, Jesse, who cut down a gummy tree, known as the pride of China.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
SELFISH DAUGHTERS.

A young man writes me a letter Tn which he asks me to say something to the lazy, selfish girls who read novels on the parlor sofa while their mothers cook dinner in the kitchen.
 This young man says that his moth- CT is a fraiI, delicate little old woman while his sister is great, big, strong husky girl of IS; yet the girl leaves the mother to do every bit of house. work while she amuses herself. 'sle brother has pointed out in vain to his sister that it is her duty to help her mother. He can't make any impress ion by his words on her castiron sell fishness; and so he asks for the assist ance of the press.
 But what's the use of wasting ad- vice on that sort of girl, or that sort of mother? Personally, l decline to shed any tears over mothers whose children are mean, and hateful, and inconsiderate to them, because, in ev- cry case, it is absolutely the mother s fault. If a mother raises up a girl to be spoiled, vain, lazy, selfish, little beast, she deserves to suffer from it. And she does.
 It IS up to eUery mother-It is up to every mother to decide just how her children treat her. If, from the time they are old enough to under stand anything at all, she exacts re- spect and obedience, and deference from them, and teaches them that they must make some return to her for all the love and care she has given them, and the sacrifices she has made for them, she will never have cause to complain of undutiful children. Her children will cherish her, and honor her, and try to lift the burdens from her old shoulders.
 On the other hand, if mother makes a doormat of herself for her children she must expect to be trampled on and kicked about as she is the wont of door mats. If she encourages selfish ness and laziness in her children, and makes them feel that they have right to the best of everything and to indulge themselves in whatever they want, she has no rigth to look for them to become self-abnegating an gels. As you SOW, so shall you reap" is the law that never fails in the rearing of children.
 The problem however, of the daugh-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

Look out for severe and even dang erous kidney and bladder trouble re- sulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was many years a con- ductor on the Nickel Plate He says
 Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most pain ful. l got a supply of Foley's Kidney
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
WOMEN NOT so
 FRIENDLY AS MEN

Women are often accused of not being so friendly as men. When they are thrown together on trains or in tea rooms they do not exchange the same casual conversation that men do in similar circumstances.
 But women have good reason for caution and reserve with strangers, and it will probably be long time be- fore they can indulge in the free com radery that men employ.
 But one place that many women miss on is not being friendly with their neighbors. By your neighbor mean the woman who lives near you. In fact, her living near you may be the only reason you have for knowing her.
 "Neghbors and friends are differ ent," remarked humorous woman once, and, although we must agree with her that that is often true, yet don't you think it is pity?
 To be sure, that woman across the street may not be congenial to you. All you know about her is that she goes to your church, that her husband and yours go to town on the same train and that your children and hers go to the same school. But when you come to think of it, isn't that good deal? Have you really got quite common bond, after all? Of course, in the great apartment houses and large hotels there is little chance for neighborliness, but many of us are fortunate enough to still be living in the country or suburb, where we real ly do have neighbors.
 Neighborliness is beautiful thing. It may be the same as friendship, but it certainly has a value all it's own, and it is something that gives a cer- tain simple pleasure that can never be duplicated.
 It is no little thing to know that the girls and young men in that family across the street played h. dian with your own boys and girls when they were all little togeth- er-that when your house burned they all came over and helped save your cherished household goods, and when that daughter married they sent that beautiful basket of flowers.
 Surely this is no slight bond that is between you!
 After all "everyone's just folks" Why search so far a field for what may be at your very door? Why say with a complacent air: "of course, most of my friends live in town Such admission shows not that you are exclusive, but that you are undis- eliminating. Probably people just as cultivated, just as charming, are liv- ing not stones thow away.
 Try it and see. Get acquainted with the people in your own village and your own home. Perhaps the woman who lives near you can never be your friend-but don't forget that she is your neighbor.-Agnes Ed wards, in Boston Herald.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

Jesse confessed and got a licking. To make his Life of Washington more interesting Weems transferred the affair to the Father of His Country and gave the tale happy ending.
 In such ways have histories been written.-Kansas City Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10
A SPECIAL MEDICINE FOR KID-
 NEY AILMENTS.

Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoy ing urinary irregularities due to ad- vancing years. Isaac N. Began, Far mer, Mo-, says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effected complete cure in my case and I want others to know of it. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

Pills and the first bottle made a won derful improvement and four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of my railroad friends. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Farm of 155 acres, 30 acres tenable land, 15 acres pasture; located l 1-2 miles north of Cato, Ark; in good commun- ity; good school and churches; healthy situation. Call on or write Fulton Farris, Cato, Ark. wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-10

,a,sa I.,4, ThatL etaoi taoi aoin
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-12
WHAT COLLEGE GIRL
NEEDS FOR Her ROOM
Curtains, Pillows and Pictures
Required to Make It Look
Homelike.

The girl who starts to college win
need various belongings besides the
clothes ordinarily supplied. Most
schools provide just the furniture for
room and den. The furbelows which
give the individual touch are brought
by the occupant.
Unless the measurements of the win
dows are known it is wiser to post
pone making these until after reaching
colleA.. They should reach to the sash
anu be washable.
Pretty curtains In net, with the band
ed edge Of satin weave, are attractive:
so are scrim or barred muslin ones
with a banding of color. Coarse fish
net with .fetonne lowered bands are
smart. If the banding runs down the
front and across the bottom 1t should
be about two inches wide; IL across
the bottom only. seven inches wide.
Where the room is light. then under.
curtains OF dotted net with finish OF
narrow hem and while ball fringe may
have over curtains or flowered Gre
tonne or linen taffeta in plain colors.
Make sure of the color of wall paper
before ordering decorations.
If desk is not provided one Is in
dispensable. The new table desks
with raised compartments are light.
If the size of the room permits a
divan is useful. These are lighter, more
easily handled and cheaper than box
cot. and clothes may be stored in their
depths
Navajo blankets, denim or cotton
valour make artistic coverings. The
ordinary Roman blanket is a good
choice. One OF the latter should be
included in every outfit, as some light
cover is always needed. A girl should
also take her own elderdown quilt to
college.
When closet room is limited there are
shirtwaist boxes, boxes on rollers for
under a bed and layers Of hat boxes
on stands at the shops. A clever work
man can make such boxes at home.
In a single room with small seating
space box seat under each window
Is ornamental and useful. These can
he made by any carpenter in the school
village. There should be a hinged lid.
upholstered with thin cretonne-cov-
cred pad. School books, clothes and
shoes can be stored in them. II one
Is zinc lined ii can be used to store
the food that most college girls keep
IN their rooms at risk of mice.
A chatting dish with asbestos mat,
long fork and spoon. a fire protector
and a series Of small blue and white
jars in a frame to hold seasoning was
gift that delighted one girl who goes
to college this fall.
No college equipment Is complete
without a hot-water bottle, a bath
spray, a medicine chest, containing al
cohol, camphor witch hazel, absorbent
cotton, mustard rolls, listerine and OUT
nine. These save visits to the infirm-
airy.