davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08
CORN planted rs H
SAVER Of COTTON


Nnshugee, okla. Sept Cotton
plants FOO Eastern Ok.ahoma continue
20 suffer from BON worms which have
again been stirred TO action hy a
heavy TWO DAYS rain this week.
Careful Investigations indicate. how
ever that the yield viii be slightly .u
excess of last years bumper crop.
The weather the past four days has
been ideal for the plants. however,
the mercury raising almost as mig
as it has al any time during The
summer and with only cloudle,s
skies overhead. The crop is moving
slowly.
An important cotton movement
is being undertaken by a number oi
farmers with marked success. As
soon as the cultivation Of the cotton
was finished last summer. several
farmers planted a row of corn be-
tween every row OF cotton. TIE corn
was drilled In and came up very
thick Then plow was run between
the cotton and corn rows and this
kept the fields perfectly free from
weeds.
When the worms began appearing
In the fields Of cotton they attacked
the corn instead. as II was tender ami
green The result I'm these cases has
been that the corn has practical. /
been stripped or AN of its leave. and
VIII not make corn or fodder. but itI
has saved the cotton destruction by
The worms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08
GRANT AGAIN IN Tolls.

For the second time since he ac-
ouirod control of the Alcorn "hotel".
". r Grant was placed under arrest
YESTERDAY charged with violating the
city LIQUOR ordinances. When he was
first arrested a few weeks ago. Grant
was acquitted. This time the Officers
say they viii surely get convic-
don.
Grant deposited a s4OO cash bond
for his appearance in police court
this afternoon Much Importance is
attached to this case. as under the
contract or lease. which Grant has
on the Alcorn. Grant forfeits his lease
should he be convicted Of selling H.
quor. The police hope that by this
means they may get an entering
vcdge that viii put the Alcorn out
OF the booze business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08

months, but during that time, Harmon
has maintained home in Tulsa and
has come In 10 his Office every day.
Tho road superintendent al sand
SPRINGS thought hc should pay road
HN out there. ana when Harmon re-
fused. hr bad Harmon arrested
Harmon claims that be is ready
ana willing Go pay poll tax 10 Tulsa
hut does not want 10 pay taxes .u road
aHuu No %
Judge Slack pissed the matter mp
~" thn county attorneys Office for an
uri"u ON what constitutes q legal
residence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08
SUES on CONTRACT.
hor her Alleges George Is. Harmon
Owes Him In Amount OF sI.IIO.

Alleging that he had contra II
With Harmon 10 build two on derricks
for him and that when the derricks
were completed he was never paid for
MS work. NJ. $. Korcher yesterday
nled suit in the District Court against
@. B. Harmon for sLllO.55, which
represents the amount alleged due on
the contracts, ana interest from 1909
minus SiOO which has been paid here
tufore.
hurchcr alleges that he entered into
verbal contract with Harmon 10
construct two oil derricks IN Okmul-
gee County for Harmon. and that az
ter hc completed the work, Harmon
paid him $500 ana refused to pay
llc balance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08
PEACE TREATY IS
VERY DEFECTIVE
TEDDY STAMPS DGShPPRONNL ON
IAII~ EFFORT.
IS NOT STRAIGHTFORWARD


ht 'I
''.'
c.sha t.r arbitration uH." "iIh
Cnt Britain .mH rm. rnlr
,r....,.f .,. .n. -..... ... ...l....
'' '"
"h ''''..'. "'.'.'I.t iH IH' '"'l'"F
i'D'N H'.a'... ..l ODD" country even
" u 'h'N'A u0.'. H7 u"
adopt 'h' u..N would h ''f.In
'NfrnH.s I' .I"i.In- q" "'ii. D..
i"Dm
Ih'.N''"III ."r
IHc proposed treaty l' d.Ir.u|'
because u ls NOT s'IalfH'''r""I'. It
's 500 loose 10 800 lacks ,hpl.Ircss as.
t' aIl'" one a.l oi advocates 2" ah-
h"unce u h'Hds us i' arUiiHte every
lllns ara ah'ihCr sci 10 say 'hal '"-
der 10 "e do not have To ar''.ia''
p"inlaF We do not wish TO- NO" mol
moral movement is permanently.
helIto b} hypocrisy
u I1r one would rather cut OFT my
rlfhl ha"d ih'n to See the United
S''icS ADOPT an attitude OF crinEins
''''r' great n'uo"s VINO WIS" -
wrong U.S. or "i pui'hins weak ma
uonS VINO nave zone MS no "roNt'
Urging ihai the PRIME ddN OF al
nation lS To seek peace toos'''It .
sums up ms arra'snmeh' 10y me state .
mcnt mat 'He treaty In several PaFu- /
fNf % r ID D 81. ID % fA Ta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08
llcnrN Tnkcn to snrinrncll.

L. L. Henry. telegraph operator for
the Frisco at Dawson. who was in
iurod last week when a freight train
struck him while he was asleep on the
track was removed from the Tulsa
Hospital yesterday 90 the railroads
hospital at Springfield. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08

1t has not been great while since
some publishers considered their
circulation as a "business secret" "
With here and there a rare eXcep-
ton circulation books are now open
to all advertisers.
Unfortunately for advertisers
there yet remains a few with the
idea, of a generation ago. that cir
culation records are dangerous evi-
dences to be left laying open.
And as a rule they are dangerous
to the publisher who fears them
because they contradict most
convincinglv such general claims
as "largest circulation in the
county" and others equally as
empty of evidence.
What the wise advertiser wants to
know. and has right to know. is
How many paid subscribers have
you?
Figures-cold. bold. proven fig
ures alone furnish the answer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08
Newspaper Customs Are
Different These Days
Secretiveness no Longer Bars the Advertiser from
Circulation Information

Look at the upper left-hand corner
of the first page Of this mornings
Tulsa World.
There in plain type is given yester-
days circulation. No generalities,
just plain circulation figures.
In proof of that statement of cir
culation The Tulsa World offers
any advertiser the right to demand
proof-positive proof.
AT The Tulsa World there are no
circulation secrets because there
should be none.
The advertiser who buys circula-
ton "sight unseen" quite frequent
ly gets dumped"
To know YOU are getting what YOU
pay for, demand proof that it is all
there in actual circulation.
You are invited; yes, urgently So
licited; to call upon The World
for proof-and you'll get it without
a hitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

relatives and a few intimate friends as
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

smaller motor tours. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Hynes and Master william Hynes motored
to Lincoln and Hastings last week and
will motor into Iowa this week.
Mr. Edward A. Cudahy, jr,, Mr.. Robert
Burns and Mr.. Walter Roberts motored to
Chicago last week, the latter two return
ing home by train.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Cudahy and family for Chicago to re-
side leaves a place difficult to fill. In the
tennis tournament this week the young
women of the family will be missed, as
they have always taken a prominent part
in these events Mrs. Cudahy will be
missed in musical, social and charitable
circles, in all Of which she has been a
capable leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes leave this
week for Chicago and Miss Helen Forbes
left last week. She will visit Miss Mar
garet Mcpherson at Lake Ripley, Wis.
The last week of June several weddings
of interest will be celebrated. Wednesday
evening the wedding Of Miss Isabel Tillot-
son of Montreal to Mr. Joseph Barker OF
Omaha will take place quietly owing to
will be at 6 o'clock in the evening at st.
James the Apostles church. No invitations
were issued and after the ceremony a
wedding supper will be served About
twenty relatives will be present. After a
short wedding trip they will come to
Omaha to reside. Mr.. Barker left Thurs
day for Montreal.
On the same evening the wedding OF Mr..
u aris Mr no
kerr to Miss Olive Carpenter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter will be cele-
brsted at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac w. Carpenter on Hawthorne
avenue. About two hundred invitations
have been Issued for this event and a num-
Der of ut-of-town visitors are expected
for It.
Another wedding Wednesday evening will
be that of Miss Florence McHugh and Mr..
Edwin Harvey Plat of Denver. A number
of out-of-town guests arrive today and
Monday. Among them will be Miss Amy
West Of Dubuque, Mrs. James v. McHugh
and daughters. Miss Miriam and Miss Jean,
OF Minneapolis; Mr.. John G.. McHugh OF
Minneapolis. Mr.. D. o. McHugh Of Calgary,
Canada; Mrs. Lydia S. Plat and Miss
Frances Plat of Denver.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Rosewater,
daughter Of Mrs. Edward Rosewater, to
Mr.. Milton Ben Newman, will take place
next Thursday, June 29. at 1870 in the
morning at Mrs. Rosewater's horne, 2o25
Dodge street. The wedding will be a small
one, followed by a breakfast, with only
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Wedding Bells

Mr.. Lee W. spratlen and Mrs. Emma l.
Fernald were married in chicago Saturday
afternoon, June "A. at 1901 vincennes ave
nue., the residence of the brides parents
Mr.. Spratlen has been connected with the
Burlington railroad for many years, and
the bride is the daughter OF Mr.. Frederick
w Rueckhem Of Chicago They left
Chicago Saturday evening in a private car
for an extensive wedding trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Miss Mary Kathleen Dwyer. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Dryer, and Mr.. Thomas Casey
were united in marriage at Sacred Heart
church Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Miss Helen Dwyer and Mr. Dennis Casey
were the attendants. After the nuptial
mass a wedding breakfast was served to
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Casey will
be at home after July l at Messena, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Pleasures Past

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Charles L.
Dundy entertained very informally at her
home in honor of Mrs Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Hamilton entertained
at dinner Friday evening in the Hamilton
cafe for the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Combs,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell,
Judge and Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Seligsohn celebrated
their forty-ninth wedding anniversary at
their Hamilton apartments Saturday. At
Sunday dinner the immediate family and
their son, Mr.. Frederick Seligsohn of Kan
sas City will be present
AS a farewell for Mrs. Weitzell, Mrs. J..
]. McMullen and Mrs. Charles Marsh en-
tertafned at bridge Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. Marsh's home. Four tables of players
weer present and the prize was won by
Mrs. William Hill Clarke.
In honor Of Miss Lena Landauer of st.
Louis Miss Lillian Greene entertained at
cards at her home. Miss Landauer won
first prize. The guests were Misses Martha
Hadra, Leola Brandeis, Henrietta Burk-
man, Myrtle May, Jessie Rosenstock, Sadly
Levy, Landauer of St. Louis.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Georgia Paxton
gave dinner at her Fairacres home, The
Ranch" for Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
In celebration Of their twelfth wedding an
niversary. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. Osgood Eastman, Mrs. Short, Mr..
ANDERSEN and Mr.. Milton Darling.
The following account from the Nashville
Tennessean OF the dance given last week
by MIR. and Mrs. barrow at their charm
ing southern home will interest many
Omaha readers, as Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow
are former residents OF this city and have
host of friends here and the honor guests
were both Omaha young men: Distinctive
In all the beauty Of its detail was the fete
champetre given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Darrow and Miss Temple
Swope at the Darrow home in Murfrees-
the immediate families at the home of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Omaha people are planning some interest
ing motor trips. Mr.. Mosher Colpetzer left
yesterday in his car for a trip to Boston.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Robert Burns
and the Messrs. Woibaeh Of Grand Island.
Mr.. and Mrs F. p. Kirkendan and Mr..
and Mrs, Glenn C. Wharton plan to motor
TO the Atlantic coast In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Updike and family
Of Los Angeles. Cal, formerly of Omaha,
will leave soon for Europe and will take
their touring car and motor abroad.
Many other Omahans are planning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
At Rod and Gun Club

Five Omaha girls and their chaperon will
take two weeks vacation on Carter lake,
starting this week They will have a cot
tage at the Rod and Gun club and cook
their own meals for their vacation time.
Continued on Page Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
OMAHA WOMEN
CLAMOR FOR
LA BOOK SUITS
Temporary Price Reduction of $50 to
$50 Calls Forth Much
Activity.

Price must indeed talk to tempt women
10 buy one or more tailored-to-order suits
in weather like this, but. nevertheless.
La-Book, the Ladies' Tailir in the Web
ster-Sunderland building, at Sixteenth and
Howard streets, is making his place OF
business the scene of unprecedented sum
ner activity, simply through offering his
customary $50 suit values at $50.
Book" knows just what women de-
sire in the way of stunning attire, and
what is more important he knows just
how TO produce it,
Weather OF no weather, II you've use for
a tailored-to1order suit of gilt edge
styIe-at t5O-then resort TO La-Book
while his $50 offer holds good $50 ma
terials ana workmanship are not often Of
fered at $50 in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

boro The affair was in compliment to Past
Midshipmen Harold Keller and George
Fuller Of Omaha, who are guests at pres
emit Of Mr. and Mrs. Darrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
POliienesS in Business.

Politeness is regarded as one of
the virtures. 1t is not generally
enough recognized as an important
business asset. "I'll never go into
that store again." declared a gentle
man as he came from a store where
the salesman had been discourteous.
The proprietor may wonder why his
trade falls off while that of his
neighbor increases. He may think
that he does not advertise enough or
cut prices enough; but the custom
er who was driven away came to
him first because of his advertising
and then went to his rival and paid
more money for the desired article,
for no other reason than that he
wanted polite treatment. The latter
merchant had business asset which
was of more value to his trade than
the display advertisements and cut
prices Of his neighbor. Christian
Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement OF Facts Backed
by a Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief tC
all sufferers from constipation. lr
every case where we fail we viii
supply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle. cf-
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthener and tonic
They re-establish natures functions
in a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause any inconvenience, gripping OF
nausea. They are so pleasant tC
take and work so easily that they
may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children,
old folks and delicate persons. We
cannot too highly recommend them
to all sufferers from any form OF
constipation and its attendant evils
Two sizes, 1Oc. and 25c. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies ir
this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. E. T. Whitehead
Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
Bad Roads Cost Us $200,000,000 a
Year.

Just few figures:
Wagon roads in the United States
2, ISL $50 miles.
Improved (faced with gravel or
something better)-176,4 ,429 miles.
Per cent of improved roads-8.2.
Each year 265 ,000,00 tons of
farm and forest products are hauled
to market or to railway stations
over American roads.
This hauling costs $432, 900, 600 or
80 cents per ton per mile.
1t costs about 10 cents per ton per
mile to haul freight over. an i'm
proved road.
Thus, if all our roads were i'm
proved, it would mean a saving of
5000, 600, 900 year in hauling alone.
1t will cost fully $4,000. 900, 900 to
put all the mud roads in America in
shape-to make them merely good
gravel roads.
Three billion dollars is big sum
yet $500, 5000 per year for fif-
teen years would settle the bill.
This country of ours is the richest
in the world-yet the poorest, most
tax-burdened country in Europe can
boast of better roads than can we.
Odd, isn't it?-Rural Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
Five Hints for Corn Growers.

You want to make a paying corn
crop this year, of course. Here,
then, are few of the things to do:
U Plant only on land which will
make at least fair crop; if you can't t
afford to try to grow corn in field
which you know will not make more
than 10 or Is bushels to the acre
(2) Prepare the land we'll before
planting; don't get in a hurry and
plant the corn among clods. or on a
hard-baked soil. (3) Use good seed
even if it cost you a little extra
(4) Cultivate often and to depth
of not more than three inches; keep
the turning plow out of your corn
field. (5) Don't pull fodder and 50
waste labor and reduce your yield OF
corn; get the full feeding value of
the Raleigh IN. c. Progress
i've Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27

Sometimes we become impatient
to get the seed in the ground aud
fancy we can not afford to take the
time to more thoroughly prepare the
land, but this is a mistake. 1t is not
best to plant the crops too early, be-
fore the soil is warm, although as u
general rule, the earlier crops are
planted after the soil ard weathe
are fit, the better; but a crop plant
ed on weli-prepared soil will soon
catch up with one planted much ear
lier on soil not properly prepared
We can much better afford to be {
little late in planting than to plant
before the soil is in first-class cen.
dition. When the plants come uE
they are IN the way of large imple.
ments and cultivation is expensive;
therefore, as much cultivation as
possible should be done before the
plants come up and get in the way.
Il is astonishing how much cultiva.
ton of the crop can be saved by the
thorough preparation Of the land be-
fore planting. Raleigh On. CD Pro
gressive Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
He Was Badly Twisted.

DR.. Muster, of the jefferson hos
pital, was talking to a reporter the
other day about persons who come
to the hospital hurt, some with
slight pains, but who think they are
dying. The doctor related the fol-
lowing story:
"a short time ago an 1rshman
and his wife were asleep in bed.
when the wife thought she heard a
noise down stairs, which she imagin-
ed was burglars, and awakening her
husband, she said: Wake up, Pat;
there are burglars down stairs.
$50 Pat arose and hastily dressed
himself. But in dressing he put his
trousers on backward. Quickly
grabbing lamp he started down the
stairs, but, owing to his trousers be-
ing tight, he reached the first step
and tripped. He fell down the
whole flight.
His wife heard the rack and went
to the top of the stairs.
Are you hurt?' she asked.
"Pat arose, and feeling himself to
ascertain if he was hurt, found the
way he wore his trousers.
mo, darlin, Pm not hurt in the
least. But | gave my body one
dickens of a twist ."-Philadelphia
Times.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up.
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca,
La, land my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that l use
Electric Bitters. | did so. and they
have me a world Of good. will al
ways praise them" Electric Bitters
is a priceless blessing to women
troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells. backache, headache, weak
ness, debility. constipation or kidney
disorders. Use them and gain new
health, strength and vigor. They
are guaranteed to satisfy or money
refunded. Only SOC. at E. T. White
head COMPANY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
WAS SPEAKING In JOCIJIAR Vein.
CONGRESSMAN KitChin Had no Intention
Of Offending Colleagues.

Washington, April 19.-Represen-
tative Claude Kitchin, of North
Carolina, to-day denied any intention
whatever of offending those mem
bers Of the State delegation who had
seen fit to vote against reciprocity
and free lumber. what | said
about being ashamed of those of my
colleagues who were opposing re-
ciprocity. was said in such good
natured, smiling way that l had no
idea anyone would take it seriously.
If you were in the press gallery
while was speaking you will recall
that | was smiling when l made the
jocular remark"
Did you have in mind the cam
paign which your brother, Governor
w. W. Kitchin will wage against
Senator Simmons for his seat in the
United States Senate when you re-
ferred to the senior Senator's s
speeches On reciprocity and his vote
on lumber?'' he was asked.
POSITIVELY not. Such thing
never occurred to me while l was
speaking"
WILL INCLUDE PEANUTS.
Mr.. Kitchin was asked about the
peanut interest Of his district, an in
dustry which is large factor among
his constituency and he replied
frankly that he would be willing to
put peanuts on the free list. why
| had nothing to do with the fran,
ing Of the reciprocity measure. 1t
is not what we want, but a small
step in the right direction"
Mr.. Kitchin said that he had nc
doubt but that the free list bill, "
which puts farming impliments or
the free list, and in a measure will
compensate them for the free en-.
trance to this country of farm pro
ducts, would pass the Senate, Meth
err did he believe that President Tafr
would dare to veto the measure
when it comes to the President fol
his signature.
"Any Senator who votes agains
this free list bill will have vote(
himself out of congress-" said Mr.
Kitchin. And if the Presiden
does uot sign the bill after it ha
passed both branches Of Congress
there is not much doubt as to tn,
outcome of the presidential election
in 1912.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-27
UPSET STOMACH.
Mona Stomach Tablets
Drive Away Stomach Dis
tress in Five Minutes.

Belching Of gas; heaviness sour
taste in mouth. dizziness, bilious
ness and nausea occurs simply be-
cause the stomach is not properly
digesting the food.
MONA Sthmach Tablets give
instant relief to upset stomachs, but
they do more; they put strength in
to the stomach and build it up SO
that it can easily digest hearty
meal.
Sick headache, nervousness, Sleep
Iessness and bad dreams are all
caused by fermentation of food.
Stop the fermentation: renovate
the stomach and make it clean and
sweet and half Of the ills Of the
human family would probably dis
appear.
If you have stomach trouble of
any kind don't overlook the fact
that MONA is Doctors prescrip-
ton, and that it's as good a pre-
scription as any doctor will write
for years to come.
E. T. Whitehead Company sells
MI.O-NA stomach tablets and so do
leading druggists everywhere. They
are rigidly guaranteed to cure any
case OF stomach trouble, or money
back.
A large box OF MONA stomach
tablets costs but so cents. They act
so quickly that after dinner distress,
heaviness and belching disappear in
five minutes. Give MONA trial
on money back plan. Free trial
treatment of MI-O=NASwin be sent
to any reader of The Common< <ea th
on request. Address Booths INFO
ma. Buffalo, N. " 3tFt