davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

What we know about farming
Is mostly what We hear and see,
40 We want to know this from
someone who has had experience.
II you go out to feed your horse
after dark and there's a poiecat
liz the grain bin, what Is the POI
lite thing TO do-chase her out
or let her run things to suit her
self II you want to chase her
out, what do you say to herr II
she stays, will the loud odor come
off after she becomes domesti-
Gated? G
The Apostle Paul said, "When
/ was a child I spake as a child,n
etc. How things have changed
since then. Going home from the
East School building one day last
week a little Presbyterian girl said
to a Methodist tot, in order to
find a point of superiority, four
church believes In God more than
yours does" AS you listen far
ther you hear one say "I've got a
nicer cat than YOU" or sour house
is finer than yours" or tive have
better meals" The children talk
and act now GUST like grown-ups.
Or are the grown-up getting child
ish, which?
While hunting for news at Paris
Walkers undertaking establishment
recently We came across a picture
card sent him showing how . man
fell down a coal chute while rub
bering at some passing ladies' and
the solemn advise 1Now don't rub
ber.n The card was addrSSed 10
Mrs. p. M. Flanagan and reached
him alright. In connecting the two
We concluded Mr., Walker was uufet
iy married 10 Mrs. Flanagan and
changed his name and that here
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

after he must "cut out" his rub
beriDg.
The Arrow Rock Statesman came
out In a new dress last week
which greatly improved It's ap-
pearance. or course the editor
believes In trading Mt home so
ordered the type at our office.
Now II he'll be careful not to rub
the Republicanism off the type
and to talk pleasantly to 1t and
pat 1t gently, 1t will surely lead
him onto the road to wealth and
happiness, just like it's doing US,
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Arnett-AMen

Douglass Arnett, an employee of
the Palms, and Miss Lucille Allen,
the handsome daughter OF Mr..
an Mrs, Pink All n, ere m rri,d
at Mexico on Nov. 18th. The young
couple is popular in social circles.
After a short visit to the groom's
former home In Columbia they
will be at home with the brides
parents.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

Sch.eszer and wife, II. A. Austin,
F. L. Dunleavy and Mrs. NJ. ],
Cain. other attaches OF the o,
w. Johnston establishment intend
ed 10 go but did not want to leave
the city on account OF the bereave-
ment in Mr.. Johnston's family.
A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Bear

John Dougherty and Miss Mary
Becr We're quietly married Thurs
day Nov. 9th, at 8 o'clocks p. m,
by Rev. j. e. Cortner. Only a few
OF their close friends witnessed the
ceremony. They are room.ng at
the Howard for the present. The
Young couple r two of our x
cellent young people and have the
best wishes OF a large circle.
Rodgers Falls l25 Feet
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. i2.-In an
attempted flight today from Pasa
dena TO Long Beach, officially to
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

While showing off her pupils
before some visitors n "schoo
marin" called for memory GEM
from her pupils and was given I
surprise by hearing this;
my father In n butcher,
My mother cuts the meat,
And I'm a little Wienerwurst
That runs about the street"
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

Read our wonderful offer on
another page-2o Christmas gifts
absolutely free.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Vegetarians Winning Out

Denver, Nov. 3.-That vegetables
are more nourishing than meat IL
being made evident by Jesse Buff
fun and Warren II. Buffum, broth
ers, who are walking across the
continent as an experiment under
the direction Of Harvard Univer-
sity, proceeded from here on their
Journey toward the Pacific coast
today. One IL eating meat and
the other vegetables. They arri-
we'd In Denver last night and slept
on the roof OF a hotel. They have
not slept An a bed since they start
ed from Boston, they claim.
When they started West there
was but three pounds difference In
their weights. Warren II. Buffum,
the vegetable eater, IL now fifteen
pounds heavier than his brother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05


"Ppe''""'o 10 t"' u''''''t 'ou'"
loe s'no"' ''"u ''''''' arc b,''N
'ho P'''e''"'' I'N"' 10 Pu''""'' 'H'''
'NH,' ''"''".'' "' '"' "'R '''' "'"'
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" ', ''"
N''''" ,N ''.''''' '''', '''' W.
p''." NJ '"' 'IP'"'.'''''"' '' ','"'
l""H''"'"' VI '"' '"''''' '' ''"."
y" ''u'' ''v '''''' '''' ',g'"'' '' Wv
P''N'' '', ''' ''''' "'' '"' ''"',''
o'o'l''' """'''' ''g 'v''''' .''' ".
'N''"" "'' "''' '"' '"'' ''' s'''
''",''
"' '''''' "'' '' ''' ''..." '''
'' '" '.'''' r'P,' 800 '"'" '''h''
'""' ,''." '''''' W. '"' ''r' ',
''' ,'""', ""''' '''" N"'' '' ''"'
ID .'''n'''
'"'."" '''' ."'.'' IONS ''"u''" VI"
'''' ''',' W. 7'"''' ''''"'' ''' P"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
DIA2 MUST RESIGN
ERE Peace REICNS
WILL FIGHT 1T OUT SAYS MA
DERO-DR, WILSON or TuL-
SA Ills PHYSICIAN.

BY Associated lreas.
Maderos Camp. near Chihuahua,
Mexico, April "A declaration that
all talk Of peace Is futile 81 long as
President Dia1 refuses 20 resign, and
that tho recent cabinet changes has
served only 10 convince the insur-
rectos Of their ultimate success. was
made by Francisco l. Madero. the
provisional president, IN an interview
in his camp here today. Tho interview
was In amplllcatiOn OF one which he
gave 90 the Associated Press few
days ago.
tho flnal triumph Of arms IN the over
throw OF Diaz." In all Northern
Mexico. he said. tho lnsurrecto move
ment was spreading until now tho fed
eral troops were confined to the gar
rison towns 'at whioh tho lnsurrectos
were preparing to strike decisive
blow"
Referring to his father and Gus
tave A. Madero. his brother, who
were reported TO have initiated peace
plans with Minister Of Finance La
mantour to end the war. the insur-
rcaJonary president indicated they
had no authority to act for him and
he would not accept proposals not
addressed directly to himself or to
Dr Nasquez Gomez. his confidential
agent I'm the United States
MaderO's camp was reached after
six miles travel The buildings oo-
cupled by the leader and his staff ls
an extensive stone and plaster palace
which he laughingly referred to as
his capitol" when tho visitor ar
rived Mudero came to the front por-
tico, attended by General Paskuel
pro2co and members OF his staff Az
ter formal greeting the leader swept
his hand towards tho plantation
where about 1900 men wern on
camped. and wanted 10 know n II dld
not look like an army with him
were seven Americans. including Or.
Wilson. his physician, and Oscar
Creighton who has been active In
blowing up railroad bridges. The
personal appearance OF Madero in
Nlted scrutiny-a rather short and
plump man equipped I'm boots, a
sewater ana suit OF khaki. with a
quick, decisive way or speaking when
he gave orders, invested him with the
manner " commanders
Nothing has transpired since we
took up arms to Justify us laying
them down" said Madero. Mr.. Li-
mantour has said the people wish for
reforms paclncally asked would
be granted In December. 1909, !
wrote Mr. Llmantour telling him n
revolution would come II the gov
ernment did not grant a free ballot
That was asking for reforms paclf-
ically. The answer was 20 Jail with
all reformers.' We took up arms and
We mean 20 light # out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
FEW VOTES CAST IN TULSA.
Two Republicans and Two Democrats
Elected tO tho y, hOOl Board.

Ellttcu To the ~ noOl BOhiu,
In an election that cost $3.50 for
every vote cast, Ollie Marshall. Or j.
s. French, DIR. ~ W. Magazines and
c. W. Grimes two Republicans and two
Democrats, were elected members Of
the Tulsa board of education yesier-
day. with reports from every precinct
except one. only l1S votes were poll
ed. When Secretary Meacham Of the
county election board closed the can
vass Of the votes last night, reports
from every precinct except No. 20,
West Tulsa were at hand, and as there
was but one candidate before the vot-
ers there. votes cast IN that pre-
clnct could not have change. e%Stre-
suit OF the election ms figured by the
county election board secretary.
Early yesterday morning the bal
lot boxes were distributed, TO all the
precinc;s. In precinct No. II. 80. 90.
%, and 90 there was no voting as no
election boards could be formed.
As there has been some squabbIng
as TO from whore the finances for
yesterdays election were 70 come. no
one In these precincts would risk get
ting HIS pay for doing election duty.
When the city election was called
of. Il was supposed that there would
he no school board election, but Satur-
day afternoon the county attorney,
Patrick Malloy, advised the county
board that one should be held with
so little warning. II Is not surprising
that the vote cast yesterday was light.
In the first district or ward ollie
Marshall and u. r. Tucker were the
candidates, The Republican candl-
date, Tucker, received l6 votes, ~
from precinct No rs and from pre-
cinct No. 1s, His opponent, Ollie
Marshall received 3 votes in the first
Of the foregoing precincts, and q in
the latter, electlng him by majority
Of I . votes.
In the second ward, Dr. J s French
was elected ny n majority Of 80 votes,
DR.. French received % vote :. pre-
cnct No, 25 and 3 lg->roceinct No, S5,
Dave Hammatt ais opponent on the
/ Democratic ticket received one vote IN
each Of these precincts
Or. N W, Mayglnnes the Republl-
can candidate IN the third ward, had
no opposition. DR. Mayglnnes received
l6 votes IN precinct no, 81 and as
many IN No. SO. West Tulsa, precinct
No. 30 was not heard from at the time
tho canvass was closed last night
In the fourth ward c. w. Grimes
the Democratic candidate was elected
over J. n. simmons by majority OF
2s Grimes received 10 votes in No
25, IN No. 27 he received II and IL
no. % nc received IS. His opponent
on tho Republican ticket received I
2, and votes respectively IN the fore
going precincts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
He FOUND JAW Bone
IN COFFEE PACKAGE
WHEN COMPANY ASKED PROOF,
HE REFJ JsED--EINED S25 FOR
FRAUD.

By Associated Press.
Springfield, Mo-. April Whether
or not a human jaw bone was found In
II package OF coffee was question
H1Judicated IN the federal court here
today. The court decided the jaw
bone was not found. and fined Or Y.
N Callan OF Klrbyvlle, Mo-. S25 and
costs for fraudulent use OF the mails
The prosecuting witness was the Ar
buckle Bros. coffee company.
Callahan wrote the company saying
he had found a human jawhone and
several teeth In a package OF its cof-
fee. He asked $50 to keep quiet.
threatening 10 prosecute under the
pure food and drug act " not quieted.
The company demanCsd proof cal
lh'n refused and the postal authorI-
tics were otscd. which result in
hia arrest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
NEARLY An inch Of
RAIN falls IN Tulsa
AGRICUITURIsTs ARE ~ BETTER
SPIRITS THAN IN LONG TIME
sos EVERYBODY.

Another general rainfall drenchod
TULSA County and the whole OF this
part Of oklahoma yesterday morning,
Rain began falling early in the morn
Ing and continued well into the day,
The precipitation yesterday was 50
inches. AZ Muskogeo the preciplta-
ton was .32.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
SUFFERS LOSS OF FINGERS.
Tulsa Meat Cutters Hand Manned
While Grinding Hamburger.

LouzOller, meat cutter at the w
A King meat market, had all Of the
fingers severed from his left hand
yesterday morning while grinding
hamburger. lie was standing on the
wrong side Of the machine grinding
the mixture when his hand was
caught Each finger was cut entirely
Oft He was taken 20 the Tulsa Hos
pital and h,' h1nd dressed. lie came
to Tulsa from Sapulpa, where his par
rna reside. lie is without family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

By Associated FrtlN
New YORK, April THE next In
ternational balloon NICE viii start
from Kansas city on October under
direction of tht Aero club Of America.
The national council selected the
place at meeting today and ratified
articles OF agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
ARE VOTED LIFE MEMBERSHIPS.


AZ the installation services OF tho
Elks last night four members OF the
lodge were voted into life membership
Of the organization by the members,
c. n. Strouvelle, Dr, ). DeZell, Hawley,
c o. Baker, l.. II. We : were they who
were 30 honored. distinction which
became theirs through the hard aud
earnest work which they performed In
the upbmldlng ~ the Tulsa Elks and
the services which they rendered In
establishing the handsome new home
at Third aud Boulder which will
shortly be dedicated.
Following the installation and mi.
tlation services, luncheon was serve
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

ny Associated Press
Washington, u. g., April i.--Chos. I
ID. Hlles, former assistant secretary
OF the trea mry. today entered upon
his new duties AZ secretary to the
president. MIR Ililles succeeds Chas.
d. Norton, who reslgned TO become
vice president Of the First National
Bank OF New York,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
zybsclso win. over Kotch.

NV NNSOcIuTnd TIOvf,
Topeka. Kaus. April AFTER i6
Of rough and fast work here
tonight Zybscko, the Polish WRESTLER
dropped Kotch. the German over
his head both going down together
2ybscko on top. Kotoh was IN.
jured 80 that he forfeited the match,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

It's wotthiucss to
receive the Wild
err confidence Of
the voters of tha
country" Asking
HIS colleagues 70
keep that fact
uppermost IN
their mind dur
ing the present
session nf Con-
gross. Reprcsen-
tatiye Ch a m y
clark, of Mis-
souri,, In a speech
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
TULslNS 10 GIT FAMILIES.
Several WIN GO to Okmulgcc After
Babies on Next Thursday.

Okmulgee. okla. Apru l.-Rev.
Lynch. connected with New York char
table institutions viii De IN Okmul-
geo Thursday with A "clr load" OF
orphan babies 80 be passed around. lt
IL known that several Tulstus are
coming TO Okmulgee TO increase their
families.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
MORRIS IGNORES olLLEvGE.
Jim Flynn Psts 81 900 Forfeit to
Meet tho Giant Engineer

ny Associated Press
Oklahoma CITY April I Jim Flynn
OF Pueblo, who hos been here FOR sew
era weeks. mas been matched to m eet
jeff Clark at Joplin April II. Flynn
offered 20 post a $1,000 forfeit TO meet
Carl Morris following Norris victory
over Schreck at SapGlpa, Morris has
ignored the chat ruge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

Miss FaWn lippincut IL gradually
gttin' over tn quln1y, but she's still
as lnle as a carriage painters arm.
TN greatest o. an IN trunk mysteries
is how woman puts 30 much In EN-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
ST. louis 4 Rep,lhlIcnn.

ST. Louis, April ,-Today's election
'of a municipal assembly is a conceded
Republican victory. though some gains
Were for the Democrats IN the wards
ln which the party was dominant.
Ilhe Republican council ticket was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
An Indcpcndcnt Wins.

Marysyille, Kas.. April 4,-Charles
Pusch, the Independent nominee. was
elected mayor OF Maysville today by
majority Of 3S votes over Judge w,
S Glass, formerly state tax commits
sioner, nominee on the citizens tick
ct Tho rest OF the citizens ticket was
elected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

(continned on paso elshD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
Neck md Neck In Topeka.
wichita Is Independent,

Wichita. April l.-John II. Graham
Independent candidate for mayor, was
elected by large majority, estin sted
at 1000 votes, and the four inde-
pendent candidates for the board Of
commissioners We're elected by ma
jorities ranging from 1900 to 5000.
The mayorality race was the closest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
Missouri Capital Republican.

Jefferson city, Mo-, April l.-Col
Cecil W. Thomas, Republican, and a
member OF Governor Hadleys staff,
was elected mayor In today's contest
He heads mixed ticket OF success
fil candidates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
Colorado Wet and Dry.

Denver, col. April LA Junta
voted TO remain dry by almost nine to
one swlnk remains wet 55 to a..
Las Anlmas remains dry by votes.
Colorado Springs Wet.
Colorado Springs, Col, April 4. -
Complete returns from eleven out ot
twenty-nine precincts show vets 1914,
drys i5li. n wet majority OF 423
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
Dcmocrnts Win ln Mnskogcc.

Muskogee, okla, April An the
first election held under the new char
ter allowing commission form OF gov
eminent I'm Muskogec, ID. II. Middle
ton was elected mayor while Flem-
ing, Gulick, Cook and Kennedy were
elected commissioners, All Of the tu-
Lure Lncmmhents are Domocrats.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
NEWS LETTER COMMENDED.
Annual Convention of Federation Also
Authorizes Widening of Scope and
Volume as Officers Deem
Expedient.

Observation-Disclosures James M.
Lynch and T. w. Mccullough of the In
ternational Typographical union intro
duced a resolution at the Atlanta con
vention of the American Federation OF
Labor commencing the dissemination OF
labor news through the medium of the
Weekly News Letter, and authorizing
the officers of the Federation to continue
the service, increase its scope and vol
ume. The resolution was adopted. After
the Whereas" the resolution reads:
Resolved, That this convention of the
American Federation of Labor does
hereby commend the course pursued by
our officers in thus providing a weekly
news service which can be depended
upon to furnish the latest and most re-
liable information obtainable; that it
has proven to be of much usefulness to
the editors and others involved; that its
accuracy has been tested and its service
established to the point where its value
can hardly be estimated; and, be 1t
further
Resolved, That our officers be in
structed by this convention to continue
this service, increasing its scope and
volume as they may deem prudent or
expedient, and that the secretaries of all
organized bodies be requested to coop
crate to the end that the value and use
fulness of this service may be en-
hanced."
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
cHILDREN's BUREAU.

Washington-Senate bill No. 252.
known as the children's bureau bill, has
been favorably reported to the senate,
and was called up on the morning of
Dec. IL for consideration. Senator Hey
burn of Idaho, who is always out of har-
mony with any humanitarian legislation,
interposed his usual objections. The bill
proposes to establish in the department
of commerce and labor a bureau to be
known as the children's bureau, to be
under the direction of a chief to be ap-
pointed by the president, and who shall
receive a salary of $4,000 per annum.
The bureau is to investigate and report
upon all matters pertaining to the wei
fare of children and child life, especially
the questions of infant mortality, the
birth rate. orphanage, juvenile courts,
desertion, dangerous occupations, acci-
dents and diseases of children, employ
ment, Legislation affecting children IN
the several states and territories, and
such other facts as have a bearing upon
the welfare of children.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
OPENS FIGHT AGAIN.

Washington-The postoffice depart
ment, through c. P. Granfield, first as
sistant postmaster general, has opened
up war against the National Fedora
ton of Postofiice Clerks, affiliated with
the A. F. of L. Recently an order was
sent to the Chicago office notifying all
clerks in that Office to cease member
ship in the union. The order is not
couched in clear terms, but its meaning
is understood. 1t is understood that
there are some 900 members of the or
ganization employed by the Chicago of
flee. The department seems deter
mined to continue it's war on all organi-
zations other than the mutual admira-
tions societies, which meet and adopt
resolutions commendatory of the splen-
did personal appearance and exceptional
ability of departmental officials.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
AMALeAMATIoN PLANS.
Atlanta Convention of American Fedora
ton of Labor Directs Amalsama-
tion of Wood Working Or
qanizations.

Washington-The Atlanta convention
of the American Federation or LABOR,
through its adjustment committee, gave
much consideration to the jurisdiction
dispute which has been long occupying
the stage, between the United Brother-
hood of Carpenters, Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters, and the Amalga-
mated Wood Workers. The adjustment
committee in reporting on the condi-
tions existing between the United Broth
erhood and the Amalgamated Society OF
Carpenters made the following recon-
mendation, which was adopted by vote
of 15,491 for, to 425 votes against, those
not voting representing 1924 votes:
Your committee recommends that
the president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor be instructed to arrange
conference between representatives of
the two organizations involved within 80
DAYS from the adjournment of this con-
vention, with view of arranging
basis of amalgamation of the two Or
ganizations, and in case of disagreement
upon the terms of amalgamation agreed
upon and submitted by the president and
executive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, the differences shall be
referred to the president and the execu-
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor for a final decision, which de-
cision shall be rendered not later than
June /, 1912. Should the Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters and Joiners fail
to amalgamate with the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners on or before
July /, 1912, the president of the Amer1-
can Federation of Labor is hereby in
structed to revoke the charter of the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and
Joiners''
In the jurisdictional controversy ex-
listing between the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and the Amalgamated
Wood Workers the committee made an
identical report with the one just quoted,
the roll call vote being 1874 in favor,
with 4O9 votes against; 1,457 votes not
being recorded either way. If these
amalgamations take place the jurisdic-
ton disputes among the wood working
unions will be entirely eliminated.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
cleARMAkERs VICTORIOUS.

Louisville, Ky.-After a controversy
extending over a period of three years
a settlement has been reached with the
firm of j. A. Lancaster & Co., cigar man.
ufacturers, and the local union of cigar
makers. At the beginning of the con-
test the firm. after having built up a
large business through the use of the
Cigarmakers' label, announced its inten-
ton of conducting a non-union establish
ment The result attained is exceed
ingly gratifying to the local union of
cigarmakers. as well as the movement
in general.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
American Association for Labor LesisIa-
ton Will Hold Three-Day Session
in Nations Capital.

ton for Labor Legislation will convene
in annual session at the New Raleigh
hotel, Washington, d c., on Thursday,
Dec. 2S, and continue in session for
three days. The subjects to be dis
cussed may be classified under three
general heads, THE Relation of State to
Federal Workmen's Compensation and
Insurance Legislation THE Unemploy-
ment Problem in America" and Safety
and Health in the Mining Industry"
Aside from a number of professors, at
torneys and other eminent men inter-
ested in advancing labor legislation to
conserve the human resources of the
nation, President Gompers, John Nit.
chell. Thomas ]. Duffy of the Operative
Potters, Copt. Cole of the Longshoremen
and other labor men are on the program
to deliver addresses.