davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-09

caSo, LOUISVILLE, indianapolis anu
All Ohio Cities.
On next Saturday, June 10, the
Latonia Jockey Club will inaugurate
its spring session of racing with the
running of the twenty-ninth Derby as
the feature. The Derby has been a
feature OF the opening day for nearly
every opening day. but this time it is
Derby that will stand alone in the
long history SOf this classic event. OF
course Leonatus, Ben Brush, Orna-
ment, Sir Huon and Olam5ala, win
ners of this event, were real race
horses. But forget the great Derbies
of yesterday and think OF this one.
This race is real" Derby: doubly
so, for it is run at the regulation dis
tance, 11s miles, and the field will be
made up of the class of colts which
have made this race famous. Merid-
ian, winner of the Kentucky Derby;
Governor Gray. winner of the Amer
ican Derby at Jacksonville and the
Blue Grass stakes at Lexington; Star
Charter. who defeated the great
Countless in the Clark handicap al
Louisville; Round the World, the
great filly that won the Juarez Derby
and other stake events at the Mexi
can track, and Heatherbroom, who
carried the famous Cassat colors, are
all sure starters. This quintet alone
would make a great struggle, and
with eight or more additional starters
to give the race more color, one car
expect a Titanic struggle that will
make this event one never to be fos
gotten. 1t is by all odds the bes,
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-09
A Terrible Blunder.

to neglect liver trouble. Neve do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on
the first sign of constipation, bilious
ness or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up Aour health.
Only 25c at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-09

H. N. Rankin. of Carlisle, has
purchased quite number OF mule
colts for fall delivery at an average
price of Sl05.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-09
FOR SALE.

National Cash Register. latest
pattern. Will sell cheap for cash.
Call phone 728 z. T., or address under
signed.
FRENCH THOMPSON,
81 Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-09
BANK STOCK.

II you wish to sell your bank stock
privately or publicly. place it with
AUCTIONEER NJ. F. KENNEY.
ID mch 3m E. I. phone CSC.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-09
LATONIA CLUBS
SPRING SESSION
TWenty-ninth Derby Will Be the
Big Opening Event.
TO OCCUR SATURDAY, JUNE 10

All the Top-Notchers Entered and the
Race Will Be Run at the Regulation
Distance of One and a Half Miles.
Large Crowds Expected From Chi
cago, Louisville, indianapolis and
All Ohio Cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
pEK CENr ON DER CENT.

G1EOPLE HEAR, a matter OF course, that busi-
Ipl nest In some big lines Increases six per cent or
ten per cent n year. but probably many Of them
- scarcely realize what this ping OF Increase on
increase and per cent per cent comes to in few
years For example gross earnings Of railroads in the
last calendar year Increased roughly nine per cent The
year they eleven per cent Six to ten
per has been the usual thing year after year through
the last decade with two exceptions But decade ago
ten per only hundred and twenty-five mil
lion dollars. Now 1t means over two hundred and fifty
million dollars.
In 1909 and 1910 together the ratio Of Increase was
twenty per cent; but the Of increase over
half billion dollars Railroad mileage, meanwhile In
creased rather less than five per cent Gross earnings OF
the railroads last year amounted in round numbers to
thrco billion doars-douhlo what they In 1900
Railroad mileage in the years has increased about
twenty-five per cent The simple Increase In earnings
IL the last two years amounted to half much total
earnings IN 1895. IN other words says George Horace
Lorrmer measured smuly by the volume OF revenue the
growth Of 1909 ana 1910 oqualed half the growth OF
than fifty years prior 1896 In volume Of out
put also the iron and steel industry has doubled in
decade, tho make Of pigron in 1910 being over twenty
million tons against less than fourteen millions IN
1900 and las years make Of like last years rail
road earnings, was the largest reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

In the late campaign much refer
ence was made to the hight cost OF
living and It was stated by campaign
speakers and generally accepted as ac-
curate that n has increased IN the
last 10 years by so per cent, while
the increase OF wages during the same
time was only per cent.
SO once again Is forced upon MS
that never ceaslng question, "Do we
understand how TO cat?" Might not
smaller quantities Of food mean not
only more economical way OF living,
but n more healthful one?
For II often has been held and not
often disputed that as a nation We eat
far too much, far too often and that
tho toll Of our too generous repasts re-
suits in what has been termed the ma
tional complaint Of our country-dys-
pepsia,
As for New York, the fact seems IN
conteatable. Any evening in Broad
way alone glance is sufficient to
show that the restaurants there are
filled with diners and that the very
richest foods are being consumed
New york." said prominent man
recently "is the greatest dining out
city In the world Il IL also the most
expensive, ana the restaurants have
brought about habit OF rich eatlne
among the middle class population
which Is uncqualed by any similar
class In tho history of the world"
This IL special evidence by one who
Is well calculated 10 Judge. An equally
eminent physician, however presents
a different angle upon the question and
deal with results
There are more diseases" he said
(which are the results Of over-eatinp
| IN New York than In any other city OF
tho country and l venture to say that
the percentage Of liver trouble and
complaints Of Indigestion are higher
in that city than In any other OF the
great capitals OF the world.
Twenty years ago this could not
have been said, hut the growth Of
disorders which are the direct result
Of great eating or the eating OF toe
rich food, has undoubtedly kept pace
with tho era ot home cooking Fol-
thon the people did not eat 40 much
as now -ndnys from n variety OF causes
Home cooking for one thing, pre-
vides far less IN VARIETY than the man
or woman gets who eats out. The eX-
ample OF others, too, has always TO be
taken into account When man sees
hundreds Of others about him eating
heartily " rich food ne will usually dc
the same, Il ls also 20 some extent the
result Of the increased standard OF liv-
ing. Az all events we have become a
nation OF ovor-oaters and We are suf-
ferlng for II both In digestion and IN
| pocket
However, this may be. Il seems that
the rule OF drink little and eat less IL
one that should he followed, n the ad'
vice Of acute observers ls to be be-
lovod'
| A British View.
one OF the most brilliant Of contem-
porary English novollsts who paid q
recent visit 20 this country held ap.
proxlmately the same views ns those
quoted. lie considered the restaurant
20 bo one OF the chief features OF New
York life, az well as OF the lives OF
other American cities, and he drew q
direct deduction as TO the reasons foi
the almost national difficulty OF IN,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
LET TIE KDDIEs GARDEN.

1--WE THE Riddles a garden and teach them how
Ia to attend TO IT, Man at worst n only a short
MI distance from the soil. and the embryo men and
~ turn TO the soil and Its wonders with the
same intuition the duckng turns to water.
There never was a child and there will he n
child but longs to dig in the earth, II Is natural in
stinct And there Is nothing heahful to the grow
ing animal No matter what your circumstances may be;
matter what your environment tho health and hap
pness Of your children OF vast importance moth
ing surely procure both to give them plot OF
ground in the back yard and let them grow garden OF
their very
Let It be done right They viii call you about
endless phases of the undertaking. It is OF tremendous
importance, YOU know; and YOU must grRyely instruct
wisely and direct tho energies dscrcoly You viii find
that tho boys girls viii have intense interest IN
staying at home They may become DIT untldy, hut a
bloom win appear In their checks the cool, win find
necessary to prepare somewhat larger rauons All OF
which viii mean that you laying the foundation Of a
spleuddly robust and olean-mnded manhood and wo-
man hood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
There is Real Blessing
i'm High Cost OF Living
1t VIII Reduce Amount of Food Consumed by Americans
Who Are Addicted to Over-Indugence-
Eat Too Much and Too Often.
Drawn by M. MYER.

American IN the digestion of his food
A peculiar angle Of the question struck
him.
People are not ashamed 10 confess
to overoating," he said, though they
would blush 20 admit to overdrnking,
Yet oyereatng is worse on the whole
in Its effects It has produced de-
cadent aristocracies IN almost every
country IN the world. II limits the
heavy eaters vital activity to the
earlier parts OF life. At 40 nc wonders
why he dare not attempt the dinners
which he enjoyed once, while at 40 or
so life ls a walk between the spe-
cialist and the expensive waters OF
some foreign health cure"
In fact, the overworkcd American
stomach has been the bane OF some OF
It's most brilliant sOns. Robert G. In
gersoll, who, while his views upon the
matters of religion were not shared
by the great majority Of his fellow
Americans, was yet admitted 20 be one
OF the most brilliant minds AZ the
American bar, was a victim Of food
partaken OF not wisely but too we'll
Indigestion I'm his case became so
acute that several times he was upon
the point of death. He consulted many
specialists, and their yerdlcts were un-
animous Eat more sparingly,' said
they and eat the right kind Of food '
And said Colonel Ingersoll after
ward, IN his inimitable way "the right
sort OF food IL the light sort Of food"
Accordingly he Immediately put his
appetite into training Everything
heavy was eliminated and the actual
amount of food was substantially di-
lminishod. lie ate no rich starchcs or
heavy dark meats. lie drank no cof-
fee. wine or liquors and he said tnat
tho following menu resulted IN the
.lcngthcnlnF OF his llfe by 10 years:
For hreakfast he ate baked apple
or other fruits IN season, He never ate
toast or mullins aud he drank wheat
tea--ncyer coffee. For luncheon he
had an omclette or eggs In any form
For dinner he took fricassee Of chick
en-, turkey or any white meat fish
sparingly and concluding cup OF cot
fee.
Colonel InRersoll was IN the habit OF
rcmarhng that optimism and hope
depended largely on a light regimen
az table,
II one can believe II. II. Shepard
who some years ago devoted maya
zine article 10 study Of Heinrich
lbaon, pesslmism would appear 70
have accompanied this great dramat-
lists substantial appreciation OF great
dinnors He notes II also IN the case
OF Zola MIR. Shepard says upon this!
1T may be noted that the
love OF tho table usually goes hand In
hand with peSimlsm. one remembers
SchoponhRuer at his table d'hote and
the II ny que ca Of Emil Zola. This
lovo Of the table appears 20 be the
only consolation OF those who have
lost faith In all tho many things
which make for MS the Joy OF living
II certainly seems 20 be the only con.
ISOLATION that llfo affords TO Heinrich
ibeen, whose ingrainod sadness i'm
presses Itself upon all who approach
him"
From Men Who Have Tried.
The late George Augustus sala mad,
remark which should be taken e
support Mr. sheparh's, theory thai
there IL some connection between the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
Officers Arc Elected

Enid, okla, March 1l.-Officers
OF the Improved Livestock Associa-
lion were elected as follows at the
meeting hcid here last night: w. A.
Leila, Sayre president, Charles NJ,
johnson, WaukomIs, secretary and
treasurori II J. Gain, Muskogoe, first
vice president; j. II. Roberts, Rem
frow, second vice president; w. IL.
Taggart WaukomIs, third vice presi-
dent; c. G. Walker, Oklahoma City,
fourth vice president and n. II. Han,
McAloster, rifth vice president The
next meeting win be held az Okla
homa City during the state fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
or COURSE IT WILD Bn TAFT.

T1ERrAIN ONES both IN the columns Of The press
IA and otherwise, have been crofuly engaged In an
nj effort to trap tho World into tho position Of OPP
49, posing the denomination Of President Taft There
should be no great about this matter at this
time but there ls
And Just to set all doubt at thus early the World
does not hesitate TO say that President TAFT should re-
Ceyo the Republican nomination in 1912 II is his by
precedent by OF his control OF certain factors
and tho party scarcely do otherwise Not only this
but It il President Tofs unacceptable duty take the
nomination.
Now then, gentlemenl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Reading between the lines should say that Govern
or Cruces order calling out the troops to "que the
tons in oklahoma city started something that gave
the governor a bad half hour Anyway that order was
this connection 1t Is recalled that oklahoma
had legislature but made effort to have
the state militia abolished Things going to come
TO a showdown in this state these days The dem
agogy Of the administration yet be paid for in
blood and tears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
+. r. FAvoRs COMMISSION.
Tulsa Style OF Government Laudcd by
the Irresistible One

Birmingham, Ala, March IL
Approval of the commission form OF
government in municipal affairs char
acterized Col Roosevelts address to-
day to the citizens OF Birmingham,
VINO are about to experiment with tho
system,
you are the first city Of this slze."
he said, that has adopted the COM
mission form Of government IN your
municipal affairs, Now I believe in
the commission system, and l am glad
You are going to try tho experiment."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

In refusing to agree to a bipartisan SCHOOL board
The machine politicians Friday evening threw down the
gauntlet to the mothers and fathers Of Tulsa Let the
answer be such only progressive citizenship can
make Lot tho politicians be scourged from the edu-
catonal councils OF the city and let schools be
placed in hands so Jealous of their prestige that
breath Of the politician win be allowed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
RIGHTING A WRONG.

G0IsRBGARplNG altogether tho influences that
were brought to bear both to defeat ana pass the
III amendment 60 the state election law permitting
G-J charter governed cities to order their elections
such times they nigh IT, must agree that
the enactment Of the law rights grave wrong,
While the contention that the legislature has the right
fix the time OF holding AN elections regardless OF the
wishes Of the people OF municipality, stil It romans
that tor The legislature that right In opposition
10 tho municipal viii Is piece OF mischeyious meddlng
without any beneficial results what ever
The constitution ot oklahoma granted cities tho right
10 frame charters for the conduct Of their purely local
affairs Of these charters be rcpugnaut
to the general statutes the constitution But M the
matter for ordering the elections OF local Officers IL
primary rrht IN which tho municipality alone can prop.
erly be interested, u follows that grant city the
right OF sell goyernmont and refuse It the right order
It's elections at any time Il may choose s paradoxical
IN the extreme
Unfortunately this altogether mortorous piece Of
legislation oloudcd with the pleas OF special inter-
es's at this time After the present local situation has
clarified itself there will no question the
soundne@ Of the law Tulsa should have the right 20
elect ts Officers when IL chooses, Tulsa has that
right That Ia all there IL to t. Nothing opine, to
cause the unbiased man to rebel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The utter absence or ohcetness the part of triumph
ant Democracy 1t prepares take the reins OF
power is encouraging wen noticeable that Domoc-
racy understands what manner Of hole 1t has got itself
into. It true that after many years OF fasting 1t has
come into the loayes and nshes but s likewise true
that with the loavcs and fishes come the responsibility
for their equitable distribution And there's the rub.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Let the fact be remembered with pride that tho
Republicans took the initiative in standing for b.
partisan school board and that the Republicans the
city do not seek In any manner to partisan
trol Of this most important local board, This squares
with tho splendid traditions OF the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
Now then, gentlemenl

1t is up 70 the people Of Tulsa TO make the school
board bipartisan ana FREQ from the sinister influence
Of the politicians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

c, G, Jones s a candidate for mayor OF Oklahoma
City, WIN Ex-Governor Haskell kindly loan us his sta
tistcal clerk long enough compile list OF the offices
g. c. Jones mas for7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Total number Of printed and circulated was lbOalo
which when divided twntyfour beuE the number Of Issues
during said month. gives a daily average Of $500.
J., Chas w. Dent general manager OF the World Publbhng
Company amdavt that tho total number Of copies OF e
Daily World circulated for the month ending Tuesday Feb
Tusry 2 l9l average o. S90g copies o said paper
CHAS H. DENT, General Manager
Subscribed before this 4h day Of march 1911
SUSIE w. DCOUHTER Notary Public
~ nnrunnL.n nlnn mir q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Let US be thankful for the assurance that the fruit
crop hat come back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

We'll the department has already demonstrated
that the machines In pretty good running order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

REQUEST TO TRAVELIHG MEN
When you through reading this will you please
throw Of window The first gang Of section men
you They will appreciate II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

C,lQT IN any sense os a partisan, but parely from
N the standpoint Of citizenship and the educational
vi interests Of the community the World depores
IL tbo action of the Democratic mass meeting in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

FUBLIAHBRB BTATBMENT
THE TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADVLRIlslNG ON TIE
THAT THEY HAVE lutEE TIMES TIE PAN
CIRCULATION or ALL OTHER DAILY PAPEhs IN TULSA
AND WE'LL WRITE II IN YOUR CONTRACT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
Erom Mon Who Mayo Trlcd.

The late George Augustus sala made
a remark which should be taken to
support Mr. sheparh's, theory that
there is some connection between the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-26
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Invitation To State Association To
Make Run To St. Johnsbury
During Exhibition Here.

The ST. Johnsbury Automobile AS
sociation is busy arranging for the
show here. They will give great
exhibition-one well worth seeing
for the ordinary spectator but it is
going to mean more to the owner of
car because he can pick up fund
of valuable information at very little
expense. 1t will be especially valu-
able to the person who is thinking of
purchasing a machine.
That it is receiving state recogni-
tion is shown by the following
notice which has been sent by Sec. S.
S. Ballard of Montpelier to the mem
bers of the Automobile Club of Yer
mont, announcing the st. Johnsbury
show to be held in st. Johnsbury May
10-11-12th.
tsThe st. Johnsbury Automobile As
sociation Invite all members of the
A. c. V. to make a run to ST. Johns
bury during the Auto Show to be held
there May 10-11-12.
Elaborate preparations are under
way by the show committee in the
matter of gorgeous electrical decora-
tions, numerous motor vehicle ex-
hibits by competitive dealers through
out New Hampshire and Vermont.
An orchestra will furnish music
afternoons and evenings. "A dlnlng
hall is being fitted up within the
Show building and adequate parking
facilities are being provided for auto
mobiles. In fact, every step is being
taken to provide comfort, con-
venience and good entertainment to
visitors.
Members of the A. C. v. are
earnestly requested to cooperate in
making this exhibition an event of
the season. y
S. S. BALLARD, Secretary.
The Automobile Club of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-26
ESSEX COUNTY COURT.
Unusual Experience Of Two Murder
Cases to Dispose of.-Special
Grand Jury Called.

Essex County Court convened at
Guildhall yesterday forenoon at 10
O'Clock with Judge A. A. Hall of st.
Albans presiding. It has been many
years since a court in that county has
had so many serious cases before it
as the present one. A special grand
jury was called to hear the evidence
against Arthur Bean of Maidstone
who it is alleged snoC his mother and
sister
The trial of Mrs. j. Marshall
Dodge of Lunenburg charged with
shooting William Heath is expected
to be commenced next Monday. An
inquest under the law passed by the
last legislature was held in Lunen-
burg by States Attorney H. B. Amey
before Assistant Judge K. t. Brown
last week Under this act secret hear
ing is held in which the states at
torney can question the witnesses to
be called in case and learn what
evidence they are to present. No in
formation is allowed to be given so
only the states attorney knows what
the case will be.
Attorneys Harland B. Howe and
Harry Blodgett of st. Johnsbury will
OoIonQ MIS-. DOQS0, anu ACCOruSy
General John G. Sargent of Ludlow
and States Attorney Harry B. Amey
of Island Pond will apear for the state.
Some delay is anticipated in selecting
jury inasmuch as the county has
only a small population and the case
has been so widely discussed that it
may be difficult to find IL men who
had not formed an opinion, it is
feared.
Not since the conviction and
execution of Mrs, Mary Rogers
for the murder of her husband
six years ago has woman
been placed on trial for her life in
Vermont Aside from the fact that
the defendant in the present case is
a woman there is added interest be-
cause of the prominence of Mrs.
Dodge, who is a well-to-do widow;
the fact that Heath had always borne
an excellent reputation, and the abb
sence, so far as popular knowledge
is concerned, of any apparent motive
for the murder.