davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

portant subjects for legislation with a
big fight assured in both houses. Many
other great questions confronting the
congress, all of them to be approached
vigorously, include monetary reform,
ratification of arbitration treat.es with
Great Britain and France, and the
loan treaties with Nicaragua and Hon
duras; Alaskan legislation, the elec'
tion Of Senators by direct vote of the
people pension bills and the regular
and permanent annual appropriations,
to be under the direction this time
in the house by democratic commit
tee
While the legislative struggles are
in progress. politics is certain not to
be overshadowed. With the demo-
Gratis looking ahead with sanguine
hope for triumph at the polls next
November, and insurgent republicans
striking out in earnest to capture their
party convention. If possible; every
move made in either branch of con-
gress from now on until adjournment
VIII bt phEhIN 'obnib'Aob iiobi
political as well as legislative view
points. The political pot in Wash
ington will soon begin to boil with
the republican national committee
meeting here December ~, to be fol-
lowed January 8 by the democratic
national committee Selection of con-
vention cities choosing of committee
chairmen, who will manage the big
campaigns and plans for the ap-
proaching party conventions and the
subsequent battle of the ballots with
attract as much attention from the M
tons legislators as will he making of
the nations laws,
To enliven the political interest in
both houses there are candidates for
the presidency casting their shadows
across the horizon.
Champ Clark, the speaker of the
house, already considered among the
democratic possibilities. may at any
time make presidential pronounce
ment to his colleagues; and Represen-
tative Oscar w. Underwood, of Ala
bama, the democratic floor leader,
is also talked of throughout the coun-
try as presidential timber.
In the senate Mr.. La Toilette already
has been proclaimed by progressive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
Nose and 7 Throat

in Chicago since October win be re
sumed here tomorrow, December g.
Conservation policies are to be urged
on congress Included in this are wat
or power coal phosphate, oil and gas
and otaer resources. Early in the ses-
! sion the national waterways commits
sion will report recommended ons. \
report also will be made by the Sc
curities commission relating to rail
J ways and bonds and the special postal
commission which has held sessions in
! Washington, New York and st. Louis
also will report. The employers ia
| bilty commission has formulated a
report to submit to congress.
Lively discussions are expected IN
both houses on the immigration laws,
the abrogation of the treaty of 1882
between the United States and Russia,
| campaign publicity and bin propos-
ing legislative power to be conferred
upon the territory Of Alaska. An ef-
fort also may be made 10 aboliih the
new court of commerce.
The personnel of the house and SEN
ate has changed somewhat, the demo-
Gratis having gained one more In their
majority. There are five members Of
the house-Daniel V. Stephens, demo-
crat, Nebraska; Joseph A. Taggart
democrat Kansas; Kenneth ID. Nc
Iiellar democrat, Tennessee; w. ID. B.
Ainey republican. Pennsylvania; and
William j. Browning republican New
Jersey. There is one vacancy in the
house caused by the death of Repre-
| sentative Il. IL. Madison republican,
of KanNs.
Obediah Gardner of Maine succeeds
the late Senator Frye in the senate,
and Hoke Smith comes to the senate
from Georgia. Renewal of the effort
to elect a president pro tempore of the
senate in place Of Mr.. Frye will be
made. Senator Bacon was the leading
candidate of the democrats and Sena
tor Gallnger, the leader of the regu-
lar republicans at the last session
Senator Cldpp was the choice of the
,insurgent republicans.
In the house an interesting feature
of the session IN all probability will he
the abolition of the secret caucus Of
the democratic majority.
Economy viii continue to be the
democratic "watchword' in the house.
In this connection all the investiga-
tions into government departments by
the house committees on expenditures
are to be continued and recommenda-
tions are 10 w. de along lines Of
economy FOR eacn department of the
government.
Economy, it is said, win also guide
the appropriations committee the
first democratic committee in many
years to get "whack. at the big ap-
preparation supply bills including the
so-calied pork barrels" Representa-
tive Fitzgerald Of New York is the
chairman which will undertake the
task of pairing down the appropria-
tions which, for the year of 1911-12.
to S1.02G2S7 5O5.S1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
An UniailiHg Prescription
for Kidneys and Bladder

The following simple prescription has
proven one Of the best remedies known Tor
weak. deranged kidneys OF bladder: Ge,
six ounces good pure gin. add 10 Il one
half ounce Murax Compound one half ounce
fluid extract Buchu Take one to two tea
spoonfuls " this mixture after each meal
aud at bed time II Is surprising how quick
ly this stops backache, rheumatic pains in
the joints, dizziness pains in the groin. or
other frequent annoying yinptoms that are
well known. Almost any good druggist he's
the ingredients Il this description. Any
one can mix. Treatment should De given
st first dgn Of dir1rder to avoid ihe serious
forms of kidney disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

There were very little activities IN
sewer work during the month of No
vember in Tulsa The monthly report
Of City Sewer Inspector S. l.. Patton,
which will be presented to the COM
missioners today shows that but
twelve inspections were made, and the
total fees collected amount to twelve
dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
no cuRE \ com IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BEDMO Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Z. w GEOVES sigma
ture is on each box. 2jc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-10
GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS
ENGLISH
1917 1904
Sir GaLahad

In this representation of Sir Galahad,
the Knight of the Holy Grail" George
Frederick Watts has given us an imperson-
alton of youthful fervor of manly purity
and the inspiration of great IDEAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-10
THE WALL STREET GAME.
Advice to Those Who Would Buy and
Sell on Margin.

Advice to Those Who Would Buy and
Sell on Margin.
"A broker once told me that there
was one rule which be would give if
he dared to his customers to guide
them in selecting stocks for trading
purposes. Take piece OF chewing
gum; reduce it to an adhesive condi-
ton, mold it into form convenient
for throwing; throw it at the board
Buy or sell the stock indicated. by the
spot On the board to which it adheres
Go to Europe for three months By
following this advice. he said. the Gus
toner would have a chance-not much
of chance, it is true, but some chance
1t however he reads the financial page
Of the newspaper and listens to the
gossip in the brokers' Offices, be has
not even the gamblers chance. since
he will be doing exactly what the
powers back of the market want him
to do in order that they may as quick
ly as possible get his principal before
it is exhausted by the constant nibbling
of the broker.
"A we'll to do man showed his in
genue bride a check for $500. DO
you see this check? Now with this
I'm going to buy sugar Sugar is go
ing up. and III give you the profits
Sugar went down, and he lost his
$500. The lady asked for an ac
counting My dear. sugar went down
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-10

Wy,, Dlkanah Commandery No. 80
- K T. Stated conclave-second
49, aid fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock
- p. Nat Masonic Temple, Bel
EaEs# trami Ave, and Fifth ST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-10
MASONIC.

s@E Bemidji Chanter No. 10,
AaEnA4zt NJ and st 5srd %oaSa5s:
A~R o'clock D. mat Masonic Hall
@Ts0 Beltrami Ave. and Fifth St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-10

ssEA ii
The money is lost And you haven't
even any sugar? she asked plaintive-
". Not even any sugar?
AS means Of making money spec
Mating on margin is worthless; as a
means to loss and ruin it has no rivals
With the large number OF sound in
vestments constantly offered by bank
ing houses to the public on terms
which offer reasonable chance Of in
creasing value. together with security
Of principal and income. it should no
longer be necessary for men and wo-
men to put their savings into mar
gins. Edward Sherwood Meade in
Lippincott's.
Mrs Jones came downstairs one
evening after dinner and displayed
herself to her husband. embellisieG
with the result of her all day skirmish
ing in the milliners' shops.
john she asked, how do you Ike
this hat on me-
'Oh. l don't know" be answered
Have you bought it?'' Il
No, not exactly. l brought it home
on approval. l intend to take either
this Or another one. which is So more
than this, but l thought
Say. Florence" he Interrupted
that's the most becoming hat l eve,
saw you have on. Telephone to then.
first thing in the morning that you'll!
take it, so as to make sure they'll not
sell it to anybody else."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-10

Life without laughing is a dreary
olank.-Thack erays
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09

Mrs. A. l.. Spencer, of Des Moines,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Barnett
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Crossen and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
Abba.
Mrs. Langford, Mrs. Fannie Borher
and son Harry, who were called to
Eddyville by the serious illness of
Mrs. T. ]. Clark, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. L. Strain, of Kirkville, attend
ed the reunion at the VIM. Chapman
home Friday.
Mrs. w. Boland and children, of
North English, spent Sunday in Ed
dyville.
Mrs. J. E. Worrell went to Abba
Monday to visit her friend, Mrs. L.
Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boden, of AL
bia, spent Sunday with relatives in
Eddyville.
Frank Bay, who is attending
school in Oskaloosa, spent Sunday
with his parents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09

removed to the Oskaloosa Hospital
where an immediate operation will be
necessary to save the patient.
Brighton Enterprise: A. B. Endi-
colt went up to Oskaloosa to spend
Sunday with his father, returning Mon.
day night. Karl Mann run the bank
Monday.
Centerville Citizen: Mr.. and Mrs. |.
l.. Funk, of Oskaloosa, were in the
city yesterday and today. Mr.. Funk
is auditor for the Hawkeye Lumber
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stalker, OF Al
COMA, are in the city for an extended
visit with Mrs. Stalker's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Augustine, No. S19 c
avenue east.
Miss Pearl Snyder returned to Des
Moines and her duties as stenOgrapher
to Senator John F. Ream this morning
after a brief visit with parents and
friends in this city.
Judge B. w. Preston and Reporter
]. o. Linabury were passengers this
morning for Sigourney where Judge
Preston will open the February term
of court in Keokuk county.
w. H. Strouse was a passenger this
morning via the Rock Island for Tex
as, New Mexico, Mexico, and other
southwestern points in the interests
of the StrOuse automatic stoker.
Knoxville Express: Misses Mabel
Reynolds and Christina McMorran, OF
Oskaloosa, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reynolds. OF Abba, visited Sunday at
the home OF Joseph Reynolds at Elm
Ridge.
Marshalltown Times Republican :
David S. Ellis, member of the sol
diers' home, was taken i'll suddenly
Saturday afternoon while at the post
Office. An ambulance was called and
Mr.. Ellis was removed to the home
hospital.
Mrs. Gus Killgore was a passenger
this morning via the Rock Island for
her home at York, S. d. Mrs Killgore
was called here by the death of Mr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09

and Mrs. Hagan, near Hedrick, anG
since that time has been visiting with
| friends and relatives.
Newton Record: Mr.. and Mrs. John
West, who were called here recently
on account of the death of his father
the late Dan NJ. Vert, left Friday for
their home in Stuttgart, Arkansas,
intending to stop briefly on their way
in Grinnell and Oskaloosa.
Miss Ethel Wells, who has been
visiting at the Harper home near
Givin, was brought to her home in
this city last evening suffering from
bad cold which apparently was de-
velOping into something more serious.
The patient is much better today
however.
Grinnell Herald: Rev. Bert Atkins
of OskalOOsa, stopped over between
trains in Grinnell yesterday. He says
that big fight is expected at the
spring election to determine finally
whether or not OskalOOsa will stay
dry. Mr. Adkins is a power on the
side of the 'drys."
Mrs. Laura Friend and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Friend, of Fredonia,
Kansas, have been called to the city
by the illness of Mrs. Friends daugh.
ter, Mrs. Edith Catchpool, who was
taken i'll and is now suffering from
severe attack of appendicitis at the
Frank Williams home, No $40 Sew,
enth avenue east.
Waterloo Courier: Mrs. II. A. LaRuC
was rejoiced today to receive a letter
| from her father, J. B. AdlOn, of Oska
loOsa, who suffered a severe attack OF
| pneumonia only a short time ago
Owing to old age, "a years past, the
relatives feared for Mr.. AdlOn's recov,
cry, but he is rapidly improving and is
able to write to his relatives.
Abba Republican: Miss Lillian New
ton, who was musical instructor in the
Abba schools until last week, depart
ed for Oskaloosa, where she will re-
main for a short time. Later she will
go to Chicago. She will give her time
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09

I
future, and the Abba friends know full
well that she will make good
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Martin returned yes.
terday from weeks stay in Chicago
visiting friends and taking in the big
automobile show.
w. II. Yonkers, of Des Moines,
has been in the city couple of days
instructing Frank Christie in the arts
of silo construction.
Harry Douglas has returned to his
duties in the McGregor store after a
vacation visit of several weeks with
relatives at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Jane Reece and sister Mrs.
Addicks went to Des Moines yester-
day, summoned by the sickness of
their brother, Morgan Edwards.
Frank Morrison, of Fowler, Kan,
and his sister, Mrs. Florence Welch,
arrived yesterday to attend the fun
eral of their mother, Mrs. Sarah ].
Culver.
DR.. S. w. Critchfeld, of Iowa City
is in the city visiting with DR.. NJ. c.
Frazer. DR.. Critchfeld and DR.. Fraz
er were classmates at the Iowa Safe
University.
Mrs. Maude Jones is recovering
after several weeks severe illness
and suffering with a gathering that
for a time threatened TO destroy the
sense Of hearing.
Mrs. Tom Ware is out today on
crutches for :he first time after a
severe injury occasioned by fall
down fight of basement stairs re-
sulting in severe injury to the back
w. c. and John Aber, of Kansas
City, Mo-, are in the city visiting at
the home of their sister Mrs. r. A,
Kent on North Market stree. Messrs,
Aber were former residents of Oska'
loosa and have many friends here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
EDDYv|LLE ACTIONS
SURPRISE ON KITTY BICkFORD-
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY -
FOURTEEN eAPTISED.

A surprise party was held at the
home of Miss Kitty Bickford Friday
evening in honor of Miss Bickford's
18th birthday. Twelve young ladies
were present and spent delightful
evening. Cake, fruit and coffee were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snow, of Oska-
loosa, visited Friday a. the home OF
Mrs. Shows sister, Mrs. Sam viii.
Jams.
Mrs. Strange went to Des Mones
Monday for a visit with her sons,
VIM. and George.
Mrs. c. H. Thomas, living west of
Eddyville, is quite i'll this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09

exclusively to ChautauQua work in the
future, and the Abba friends know full
well that she will make good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-09
(From Wednesdays DailyD

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Martin returned yes.
terday from weeks stay in Chicago
visiting friends and taking in the big
automobile show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Novelty Wraps for
Spring 1911

We are showing some exclu-
sive novelties in coats which
will cause a stir among those
who appreciate something
different This line embraces
some of the handsomest novel
ties shown this season. There
are serges, mixtures and diagon-
ais with fronts cut in eccentric
sweeps, large hood collars lined
with contrasting shades Of
satin; some trimmed with large
novelty buttons; some with d-
mono sleeves; some with heavy
embroidery trimming, simple
draped effects hanging from
shoulder and bust.
In addition to the wool fabric
coats shown satins are very popular,
mainly in black; some with the
American Beauty collars, cuffs and
lining; some with plain coat collar;
some with self braid trimming,
There are also splendid variety of
cream serge coats with fine quality
satin lining; some with American
Beauty collars and cuffs; some with
MORE collars and cuffs; others in
self material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

This season offer probably better assortments in
all lines than before department is teeming with
beautiful things in spring wearables fabricsnew
trmmingsnew accessories and all through in very best
qualities, priced the Cohn way-much lower than else
where We quote reduced prices seldom as possible,
but quote regular prices low that they need no re-
ducing to be recognized as bargains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Dresses and Gowns
Exhibited

Possibly the gown in greatest demand for early
spring wear and the one best liked by women the
world over, is the onepiece utility gown, sometimes
silk voile the like but often SERGE cashmere
or one of the light weight cloths There is not gown
in ones entire wardrobe subject to such constant
wear as one of this sort, and consequently the
time and thought spent its selection the greater
ultimate satisfaction insured.
In this exquisite assortment will dainty
ideas in silk taeta messae fouard pongee laces lingerie
marquisettes chiffon and all embroidery creations The
evening dresses dreams of oveness exempe Exquisite
creations OF chiffon silk in all colong fin
fshed with beautiful messaine gird shoulder
rosees There ngeries every variety beautiful lace
embroidery insertion and ribbon trimming
qusettes beautifully embroidered val
cluny lace Dutch styles The range Is
too extensive for description but safely
could be critical here of
which the loneliness would be overwhelming
almost impossible to decide
In the darker shades for street afternoon
messanes foulards teta ponges every
able shade and style of trimming The
effect of prdomnate with low necks
In variety Of embroidery net PRICE
range from S6.95 to $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Exquisite Showing of
Spring Waists

The yelled style of waist is generally conceded
to be the accepted for the elaborate waist For this
chiffon is at present the most popular outer material
though net is being considerably used in moderately
priced numbers and seems likely to grow in favor
the season advances.
Innumerable ng exploited
transparent foundations these yelled
waists Lace bands ribbon bows and satin bands the
prominent of these though embroidery is also included
addition show great variety
silks in rich messanes and soft etas exquisite styles Of
trimming including self material in contrasting shades dainty
lace yoke and cuffs elegant embroidery effects neck yoke
shoulders dainty tucked peated
lingerie waist holds its every conceivable
style carbohydrates insertion medallion and peated
The prices range from S135 to s1395
ONE SPECIAL NUMBER WE MENTION-A
beautiful line of striped messane waists in blue and
white, and black and white designed the simple
lines in the Jap shoulder effect These well worth
$3,95 each, but the Cohn way of pricing @0 nE
brings them to you at ................. ~AsOV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Exquisite Display OF Springs Most
Elegant Garments -Ready-to- Don
Tailored Suits for 1911


more
in
herring sge
Every d hmn h ge o N o
a a r
Price from very pkd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

40-inch Foulards, newest designs and colorings
worth $500 yard @N EM
24-inch shower proof and Lyons dye foulards and
satin foulards, worth $1.25 yard; ME
Spring Sale Observation-Disclosures. SeD4-
24-inch twilled silk shower proof foulards, worth
$1.50 yard; Spring ga A e
23-inch Lyons dye and domestic satin water proof
foulards, worth 81 90 yard; 9n
Spring Sale ........., JN
21-inch satin foulards multi-colored and plain fig
ures, worth 75c yard; @n
21-inch all-silk foulards in dots and figures
worth 59c and 65c yard no
Spring Sale ........,. ,,..,,..... TCC
18-inch allsilk messaine, 1s-inch silk poplin, 19
inch pure silk taffetas, in all colors and popular
effects; worth 69c a yard Spring NO.
Sale your choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EOqS
27-inch aT-silk satin finish Shantung in natural
black and colors, worth $1.25 yard; 9A
27-inch pure silk pongee in plain colors; Ottoman
and serges also included, and yard wide natural
pongee worth $1,25 and $1.5O no.
yard. Spring Sale ................ SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Sensational OfterinQS OF Silks

spring novelty staple silks wy be-
low actual values stimulate early silk buying your
your waistyour silk pattern It's offering Of the
season coming just when you want it.
Every yard included, NO exception-fhe seas
On'S most popular and wanted silks Will be ON
sale all week mt prices which cOnsfderEnu the
timeiness are without precedent in this city.
A few examples to give an idea--read G.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23

cents per package; (c) when weighing
twelve ounces each or less, . cents
per package; I'D when weighing thir-
ty-slx ounces each or more or when
packed in oil, in bottles, jars or kegs,
30 per centum ad valOrem.
Tomatoes and other vegetables, in
Guiding corn, in cans or other air tight
packages and including the weight OF
the package, III cents per pound.
Wheat flour and scmolina and rye
flour. so cents per barrel of 196 pounds.
Oatmeal and rolled oats, including
the weight of paper covering, so cents
per hundred pounds.
Cornmeal, 121a cents per hundred
pounds. ''''as t'iSh'Sa-
Barley malt, 45 cents per hundred
pounds.
Barley, pot, pearled or patent, one
half cent per pound.
Buckwheat flour or meal, one-half
Split peas, dried, ~ cents per bushel
Of sixty pounds.
Prepared cereal foods, not otherwise
provided for herein, 1T1H per centum
ad valorem.
Bran, mlddlings and other offa1s OF
grain used for animal food, 1e1H cents
per hundred pounds.
Macaroni and vermicellf. cent per
pound.
Biscuits, waters and cakes when
swcctencd with sugar, honey, mo-
lasses or other material, % per cent
um ad valorem.
Biscuits, waters, cakes and other
baked articles composed in whole or in
part of eggs or any kind of flour or
meal when combined with chocolate.
nuts, fruits or confectionery, also can
died peel. candicd popcorn, candicd
nuts, candied fruits, sugar candy and
confectionery of all kinds, 321a per
centum ad valorcm.
Maple sugar and maple strip, cent
per pound.
Pickles, including picked nuts;
sauces OF all kinds and fish paste or
sauce, 32!a per ccntum ad valorem.
Cherry Juice and prunc juice, or
prune wine. and other fruit juices and
fruit strip, nonalcoholic, 171a per cent
um nd valorem.
Mineral waters and limitations of
natural mineral atcrS in bottles or
jugs, 1I% per centum nd valorcm
Essential oils, IA per centum ad va