davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
WHOSE The NEEDJ.

Charles F. CampbelI's appeal for jus
r1ce to the blind in his address in Des
Moines last night was altogether right.
Every community pushes it's blind aside
as helpless dependents and deals with
them from the standpoint of charity
It doesn't know that the average blind
ma nor woman is capable Of doing
something for self-supp0rt and it
doesn't take the trouble to make ii
easy for him to be self supporting
This Indifference is unldnd and it IS
unfair The blind feel that they have
a place In the work OF the world some
where and they want TO Ill it-Des
Moines Tribune.
Eminently true, every word Of il We
DO just the very thing the Tribune
suggests with those who for any reason
have lost their sight.
But who are included in the list Of
the blind What about that boy, 10, l.
or "A years og age who is hitting the
pipe" like a veteran? You will meet
them every day in the week in most
any city or town in the state-in every
sta te-boys ranging in age from 10 TO
1s years-who handle a pipe or the
makins" with as much dexterity as
they handle a baseball bat. Are they
not also blind to the possibilities Of tha
life before them?
If it is possible for men to succeed
in life when bereft Of sight. hearing or
limbs, what must be said Of the state
which permits boys 10 grow thru all
their plastic years to petrified noneNti-
ties? If we should make it possible
for the blind to become self sustain
ing members of society-and no one
questions the propriety or possibility
Of such a course-why shnuld not
make It next to impossible for boys
in their ignorance to waste the precious
years of childhood forming habits that
will damn them thru all their later
years aus well as exert a baneful int1u
ence on the companions With whom
they associate?
The state is considering the purchase
of the Indian school al Ta7a TO be con-
verted into sanitorium for epileptics.
Such a sanitarium is a splendid con-
ception and its establishment would he
part of governmental righteousness.
But is the epileptic's misfortune and
helplessness more emphatic than that
of the neglected child, the boy who is
training unheeded for crime and the
little girl whose only outlook is down
ward'o Why not reach the need? Why
not make a childhood and future for
then1
The truth Of the matter is that we
are just beginning to wake up to the
fact that We have been devOting TOO
much time to politics and the pursuit
fentertainment and the almighty dol
lar and too little TO the conservation of
human resources. The greatest crops
produced in this country are its boys
and girls. They are not being given the
consideration their Importance de-
.nands In thousands of cases from
four to nine-tenths of their possibilities
for good remain forever und-veioped be
cause they are blind and We are damn
ably indifferent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Topics OF The Times

! Forest CITY man desires public de-
bate in which he proposes To prove
that re.narriaye of widows and OF
o,,.b. 20 ha .+onna6 Rosh, Marriage
/ lahatA ,,ntil astar rho hone,-1ooon is
over AND th..n II - roo lake foI. argu-
i,,sn+
J
+ Grab Your probe! They are going to
President Taft IS said 10 be consider
ing L. Z. Hart CT Council Bluffs. Ior
MS western campaign manager. This
would indicate that Mr.. Hart has re-
covered from the violent indisposition
4 ,.-I,.:.l, r,,Iiarl,- .--.-.l-.,I Li,,, -,,,,e
months ago
I II Lorimer is fired he can pick up
the price Of meals az chautauqua
draw in both roles.
-**
The Des Moitles Capital finds race
prejudice behind the arrest OF Jack
Johnson for auto screening. Is the race
Lhe ami reciprocity issue?
~"+
/ Alderman Schramm, of Des Moines,
] proposes 10 have an iteinlZed account OF
the eXoroitant prices paid for feed by
the city during April. The cost OF llv-
ing and repairs seem II balance De-
! They both run high.
"A good heaFy RAIN winch makes the
garden TOO wet TO noe starts the grass
in fierce competition with the lawn
Tor the eye Of the thrifty wife seeth the
front yard and the garden.
Mob ody mas suggested as POSSIBLE
/ lily that the supreme court decision
VIII force JOAn u. INTO the AOQ car
"~~
Theodore says the story that ne IS
going bear hunting IN Greenland during
the 1917 campaign Is all rot. But then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
The Boredom Of Panama:

Now come rumors Of dissatisfactions
even from Panama. Things are so per-
feet there that the women are bored to
death They long to return to the land
where fashions are always interfering
with ones favorite old clothes where
houses are always out Of order and
where the kitchen boy never comes as
promised,
After Uncle Sam made the Panama
canal such q model of sanitation ana
freedom from disease that. all the mag
aZines rang with Its praises, he set 10
work and built model houses for his
employees, model stores with model sup
plies, model school buildings and model
bake shops Then he imported the
superior class Of men, elagiheers and
superintendent for the canal work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Protection and Character.

In the June number Of The American
Magazine, Ida M. Tarbell says:
The history of protection in this
country is one long story of injured
manhood. Tap it at any point, and you
find it encouraging weak, base. human
traits-self- interest, self deception, in
difference to the claims of others Take
the classes chiefly involved in making
a tariff bill--the suppliants for protec-
ton and the. legislators who grant it.
What kind of men does this make OF
them? To begin with. It destroys their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Ps.e.fut .cenaues4,

The almos, utopiaA idea of conquer.
ing people thru peaceful methods
RI Their than thru force and fear is COM
ing true, and ali within twelve short
years. much to the surprise of the ma
tons who have been watching the PHIL
ippines 90 carefully. The government
is paternal. rewardfnS the natives tor
good behavior by giving them an as
sembly, with an upper and lower house
IN which they can make and pass their
own laws, but when they become too
unruly the army and navy come TO- ths
governor generals aid. Or, II 1t Is tho
individual that is to be punished. he ID
sent to Bilfbid prison-which IS really
a school for the natives to learn
trade-lTSaV8l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Seamless Atlantic Liner,.

The new neutrality-suspicious. Allan
tic liner now under construction will
be 8S1 feet In length. It's commanders
bridge will be seventy-seven feet above
the water level. The co1npanys flag
win fly 208 feet above the sea- The
shipp will have no tunnels. 1t will!
have no boilers. It will be steamless.
Its propellers will he operated by ex-
plosion engines. It Will be q 1naKnifi-
cent craft, but one Of the strangest
that has ever crossed the ocean. The
company that Is investing modern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Rux. Historic Tract.

The tract Of about three acres bof-
derinx Hunter Brook, along the state
road, PeskskiH. recently bought by
Walter w. Law, Of Briarcftff. thru J. ".
Alexander. is historic ground.
Tho land was presented hS1thss couh-
try to Major Paulding at the close OF
the revolutionary war. because he
helped 20 capture Major Andre. Later
the property became one. Of the best
known nursery farms IN this country
II was then owned by Iaaac Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24

fortune in it's building, is one Of tho
most conservative. If one Of the most
enterprising in the world. It may be-
taken for granted that the project Of
constructing a steamless vessel was
not entered upon hastily or without
thorough investigation OF the gas en-
CINE In its higher stage of development.
1t Is said that until one was planned
for this ship no explosion engine OF
proved efficiency and security and
power equal TO the requirements Of g
vessel Of great tonnage was ever de-
signed. 1t follows as a. matter Of course
that, II the motor Of the big Hamburg
American shall come up to expecta-
lions, all other ocean-going vessels will
even tually abandon the steam engine.
1t Is impossible thus early to esti-
mate the cost Of operation under the
new system. so far as fuel consump-
ton Is concerned but 1t is known now
as we'll as 1t ever can be that the saw.
ing In internal space will be immense.
It Mill mean, also. great economy in
labor. It viii mean cleanliness. So,
far as the new vessel is concerned, iel
will not. perhaps. mean greater speed,
for the brea king OF existing records 10
not the end the company has In view.
Nevertheless, there is Just as much
reason TO look for development along
speed lines in the new type Of Atlantic
liners as there Is to look for imp -ove-
ment In any other direction. It Is in
conceivable that the first motor-pro-
PEELED vessel should stand for the high
est achievement OF inventive genius
or constructive skill in this deparrIn ent
OF effort; 1t will do much in merely
pointing the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Mouina ouaation.

"You ought to read this book. 1t will
move you deeply"
EDO you know any concern that will
move me cheaply? That's what I'm
interested in Just now Columbus
(O) Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24

Is there anything In all this world.
that is Of more importance TO- you than
good digestion? Food must b ea,ten
to sustain life and must be 6Sestsd
and converted into blood. When the
digestion fails tho whole body 'sufferA
Chamberlein's Tablets are a rational
and reliable cure for indigestion. They
inc1 ease the now OF bile. purify The
blood, strengthen the stomach and tone
up the whole digestive apparatus to .
natural and healthy action. For sale
by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Desperate Shooting

pains in the chest require quick tFc4&-
ment with DR.. Kings New Discovery
Prevents pneumonia. soc and 800. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
BANK
FOR NORTH SIDE
NEW FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
WILL SHORTLY OPEN DOORS.
WILL Be The ninth
Architect Working on plnns-Wln
Have Permanent Home at
Main and Archer.

The opening OF a day and night
bank Is assured within the next few
weeks according to am unofficial an
nouncement made yesterday after
noon hy one OF the persons concerned.
The ten or twelve hour bank, some
thing new In Tulsa financial circles,
win be located temporarily IN the
Brady hotel at the corner Of Main
and Brady streets. with the compile
'ion OF the Brady Annex, tho baul,
WIN have O permanent home iu the
corner location now used as the hotel
lobby.
rho bank win lac capitalized at
$4,000 uud win be o. state institution.
Oklahoma city and Auskogee finau
eiurs are promoting the plan, while
many rorth side people are said TO be
Interested In the enterprise. An arch
itoct Is now working on the plans for
the bank, ana as soon as these are
completed, which win be sometime
next week, II is stated that a FUN an-
uomcement Will hc made to the pub
lie. Just who are Interested I'm the
movement outside OF several promi-
mont north side men there is no pres
cnt Information available, interested
persons refusing TO diyulge that iufor-
nation
The new bank, which win again m-
crease the number of Tulsa fnau-
cial institutions to nine will be located
just across the street from the okla
homa state Bank, which was recent
. S consolidated with the colonial Trust
Company and removed to Second and
Main, now the financial ccnter Of tho
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
NEW TURN COMES
IN APPEAL Gases
DEFENSE ASKS COUNTY COURT
FOR RECONSIDERATION.
REQUEST IS Granted
Attorney Ramsey for city Discoun-
tenanccs the Statute Dug Up by
Appellants Lawyer.

A new turn came in the bootleg
gIng cases, the appeals of which wgro
dismissed Thursday by County Judge
Gubser whom Attorney r., l.. Dau-
ION asked for q RECOMMENDATION of
the motion ON the ground that hc
had discovered late oklahoma
statute covering the subject matter
IN dispute. Judge Guhor win hear
the arguments ON this phase of the
case at 10 o'clock this morning.
Attorney DAWSON counsel for a
rumber of the boou,eecrs stated
that he had received % copy of q late
ruling In which the courts had given
the county court Jurisdiction on app
peal In municipal affairs, city At
tornoy Ramsey discounted the statute.
declaring that It did not have any
immediate bearing upon the case,
but counsel for the defendants In
sisted on a re-hear.ng OF the motion
TO dismiss rilod Monday by the city.
This was sprung in the case OF A.
r. pngree, convicted of violating the
city booze ordinances, and whose APP
peal was dismissed yesterday I'm the
sweeping ruling handed down by
Judge Gubscr lie was represented
/ by Attorney Dawson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
Commission LETS
PAVINGCONTRACTS
LONG DISCUSSION ENSUES ON
MAINTENANCE BONDS.
Goes At S2.O8 A SQUARE
Several Districts illiminatrd--Guar'
antCc of Ten Ncars-Amus-
ing Incidents,

The all Important question which
beect the city commission yesterday
was whether the paving contracts
which were before it to be let We're
TO bear the stamp OF ten-yeor guar
antee or that of one for five years.
It was the maintenance bond quas-
ton that consumed hours of the COM
missions time.
Finally Commissioner Yeager mov-
ed that the Parker-W Washington COM
pany. through its repre- outatiye'a
bid should be awarded the paving
contract m District No. so at S2,OS
square, carrying with It the pro-
vision for a maintenance bond eX-
tending over a period of ten years
The same move was made in all the
other districts awarded yesterday all
going TO tho Washington
company
Only the one paving firm had bid
on District No, 90, submitting two
bids, one carrying a five and the
other a ton-yoar maintenance clause
he contract price was $l2,072.3G, oi
47O above the price made for paw
ng this district with but a five-yoai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
BOILING ind TIETON
Defendants IN SUIT
r.. V. BORDEN ALLEGES THEY
ARE WITHHOLDING PROP
ERTY WORTH $3.50.

Suit to secure possession of prop
erty under mortgage, which the
defendants are alleged to be with
holding, was begun yesterday in the
district court by II. V, Borden
against NJ. J Tilton and w. T. Boiling.
The plaintiff alleges that Tilton
secured s22tO Of him, for which he
rave mortgage on his real estate
property, but that at the present time
the defendant refuses TO pay the
.$1175 of the debt yet remaining and
ut the same time, in collusion with
Boiling, Is refusing to give possession
of the property. Tho plaintiff asks
that the property be turned over to
MIN and that he be awarded $500
damages as the result Of the alleged
conranness Of the defendant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

self. The debates are on current
topics pertaining to politics and po.
litlcal economy.
81 could scarcely believe II when
was told that am really the first wo-
man to make a place on a University
Of Kansas debating team" said Miss
Stuart. 81 have always taken great
interest in questions Of public inter
est and ! guess It's Just as natural
for me to want to debate as It is for
some Of the other girls to wish to
take part in drsmatics,"
Miss Stuart came to the university
with a reputation as a debater, az she
was a member OF the Enid (Ok) High
School team at the time that school
held the championship of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
GIRL ON THE DEBATING TEAM
Miss MaybeIIe Stuart First COED 10
Represent Kansas U. In Arau.
mentatVe Contest

Lawrence, Kan. -- Miss Maybelle
Stuart, a freshman from Kromlin Ok.
has upset precedent in the University
Of Kansas by winning place in the
university debating team. She Is the
first woman TO be selected to repre-
sent the school In these intercol-
leglate meets and she was one OF 10
selected by thorough prellminarles
from a class OF 81 young men and her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

Magnate Tom Hayden OF the
Miners thinks he has signed real
star In Charley Charles of Metz, Mo-.
who is wonder for his ago--nlne-
teen years. lie won nineteen out Of
iwenty-three games last season and
besides he tickled the sphere at the
merry tune OF $40 is there any
wonder why Thomas got his hooks
on the nhenom7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

slrull to the World.
Purcell. okla, Feb. 3.--Mrs, Lillian
Carr-Hurst aged rs. the wife Of w.
r. Hurst, a farmer resident Of the
Dlbble nelghborhood near Purcell has
died as a result Of burns received
when her clothing ignited while she
was standing with her back to n
stove Her back and limbs We're
frightfully burned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
For Husbands Death.

NUOTT0T 10 INC WOTTUI
Bartesyille, okla, Feb. 3.-Mrs
Mary Blunt was given judgment for
5000 yesterday In the district court
In her suit against the Dewey Port
land Cement Company IN which she
asked $4,000 damages for the death
OF her husband, Sam Blunt, who fen
into a bin Of cement and was suflo-
put,l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

President Comiskcy Of the White
sox has decided to start his athe-
letcs south day earlier than origl-
nally planned. The White sox will
now leave February % and will arr
rive in time TO spend few days at
Mineral Wells In loosenng up their
muscles before going up against the
long schedule Of exhibition games
staged in the Southwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

Robert Torbot arrived In the city
last evening from San Angelo, Texas
for short visit before going on to
Colorado Springs, Col Tho Torbot
fnmily once lived IN this city leaving
here for Colorado Springs TO make
their permanent home
Mr.. and Mrs II, w Wages have
been called to sweetwater Texas by
the serious Illness of his father
Joseph Osan and David Kahn left
last evening for New York and other
Eastern points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY NEWS NOTES.
...es..re, I, .s..ss.. ss..st.N9


Loyal Sons, Jr RanQuet-The 10y
al Sons Jr, held their first banquet at
the Christian Church last evening. The
event was Of much Importance to the
young lads and was participated in
with keenest enjoyment The menu
included chicken pie, salmon salad,
peas, potatoes, cheese, pickles, olives
pie, cake, fruit and hot chocolate. A
program Of the following numbers
was given. Rev. d. A. Wickizer, toast
master; MY Ideal Boy, Mrs, Vowel;
"My Ideal School Boy" Miss Graf
fius; THE Ideal Athletic Boy" c. p
Ruchner; "Tho Boy IN the Mission
Field" Mrs n. A. Wlckizcr; "Our
Aim" Henry Milton, assistant teacher
OF the class, Tho class membership
includes Charles Adams Willie All
son, Edward Byrne, Ralph Davis, Vlr-
gIl Davis, Gerald Goodman, Edward
Magnuson, Earl Shaw Edward Wikoff
Alonzo Johnson, Earnest Ritz, Frank
Scuddor, Roy Sommcrs, Edward
Shears, James Ross, Charles Hughes
w. T., Impey, Lawrence Woodman
Ivan Molt Russell Morse, Gloyd Gull
er, Press Goodman Floyd Vowcll
John Murray Marvin Rooth, Wallace
Magnuson, Ray Smith, Kenneth Wor-
den Of Eicfor r. Il, Bossard, teacher
and Henry Melton, assistant teacher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
o. Al Guthrie Today.

BY Associated Press.
Guthrie. Okla, FEB ALI pre-
vious records for February temper
,ature were broken today when % was
reached at I o'cloob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

Thirty Additions TO Church-The
series Of meetings being held at the
baptist Church by Rev. Luther Little,
assisted by the resident pastor Rev.
w. y. Scott, viii continue until the
latter part Of next week Evangelist
Little win give a lecture for men only
Sunday afternoon at the Lyric Theater
on the subject, "Rccall". There will
be string band to furnish music,
Thirty additions have been made 10
the Baptist Church since the meetings
began @ wool, ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

Attorneys b. r IIainer, II. q, Mar
tin, Roger sherman and B. c. Conner,
spent yesterday in Muskogee on legal
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

To Celebrate Lincoln Day.--The first
announcement for the celebration Of
the birthday Of Lincoln is made by
the First NJ +. Church, Firth and
Boulder, which win give a program
Sunday evening, February I 2. The pro
gram has been prepared with especial
care and the subjects chosen carry
with them much interest and are as
follows: Abraham Lincoln as an Edu-
Gator, j. G Masters superintendent Of
schools; Lincoln as q Lawyer, Attorney
~ c, Conner; Lincolns Place in His
tory, Attorney c, w. Crime. Special
music win be given by tho choir Of
the church and the public is invited
to attend the exercises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

Spends Winter IIcrc.--C. w. Rob-
Inson. Of Des Molnes, Ia, is In the city
to spend the winter for the benefit OF
tho mild climate and TO watch busi-
ness developments
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
Pennsylvania Health Officers viii Elk
anime All Pupils Who Seek to
Enter Public Schools

Harrisburg. Pa.-State Health Com
missioner Dixon Is preparing to make
the medical inspection OF school chill
dren authorized by the new school
code. The inspections win be made In
7S5 school districts. which means that
100000 children will receive the direct
benefits OF this important work The
inspectors will also make a thorough
investigation of the sanitary condi-
tons existing at the schools.
The medical inspector viii be In
structed TO note the age and sex OF the
pupil. the condition of sight. hearing,
respiration. skin. teeth, cervical
glands. contagious disc tses, pulmonary
tuberculosis and defo -mities. Each
eye will be tested separately. using
Snellen's chart at 20 feet. The pres
ence of blepharitis. contuncdvius,
iritis or tracholna or any affection OF
the correa will be observed.
Each ear will likewise be tested
separately for accuracy of hearing by
whispering also at 90 feet. the dis
lance at which the whisper is heard
being used as the numerator and the
distance at which it should be heard
given as the denominator of the frac,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-10-25
"WAN0ERLUST" LATE IN LIFE
Man Welded Forty-Seven Years De.
SsloPs Rowing Disposition and
Seeks Divorce From Wife.

Kansas City. Mo.--A rowing dispose
ton which did not develop until Al
years after he was married, but which
then caused David c. Rinehart to
make three long. profitIess journeys
from home, the last with the an.
nouncement that he never would re-
turn. was the reason given the other
day by Mrs Ida Rinehart for bring.
ing divorce proceedings in the Wyan.
dotte county district court.
The Rineharts were married Christ.
mas day. 1868 They own several
houses In Kansas City. Kan. besides
the one In which they lived. 1886
North Fifth street Mrs Rinehart
alleges that the "wanderlust'' first
seized her husband in April. 1910.
when he went to Canada without say.
ing good-by or telling where he was
going Three times. she says, he re-
turned and said be would settle
down" again, but each time be broke
the resolution Last Fourth OF July.
she states, he called her on the tele-
phone TO go to the Union station
There, she declared he bade her good.
by and said he was going into the far
northwest and never would return
She has not heard from him since.
He Is a carpenter and seldom had
been from home until year ago.