davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Pleads for Wool Grower.

'Washington.-A. J. knollin of Soda
Springs, Idaho, has appeared before
the Senate Finance committee in op-
position to the Canadian reciprocity
treaty.
Mr.. Knollin, who is vice president
OF the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation, said the provision of the
treaty providing for the duty-free ad.
mission of meats would seriously Grip
pie the live stock business OF the
West. 10th in sheep and cattle grow.
ing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
oenver.eouIder wireless.

Boulder - Wireless Communication
has been established between Boulder
and Denver and messages are being
exchanged every hour. The expert
mental station established by the
state university will soon talk to both
coasts and serve as a relay station for
transcontinental messages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Montrose Gets BootIessers.

Montrose.-The Montrose authori-
ties made another successful raid as
the result of which there are now in
the city and county jails five local
residents, who are charged with eth
er being guilty of bootlegging or of
being guilty OF acting as the 60
betweens for various parties who are
now and have been for some time
past engaged in this Illicit traffic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Testify Against Lumber Combine.

st. Louis.-That the big lumber
companies agreed on the curtailment
OF production, that prices were fixed
by committee and that printed price
lists were sent to all the firms as a
means of controlling the market, was
testified in the initial hearing of the
states custer suit against the alleged
lumber trust.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Fall From Third story Window.

Denver-Falling 50 feet down an
airstaft from the third story OF the
apartments. Mabel Elder, s-year-old
daughter OF Arthur Elder. crashed
through a skylight covered with quar-
ter-inch glass, into the elevator Of a
wholesale liquor dealers store below,
and with the exception OF a scalp
wound and bruises escaped injury.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Present Plan 10 Favored,

Washington. - No popular demand
exists for a change in the constitution
$50 as to deprive Congress of the right
to supervise the election of United
States Senators. So asserted a minor.
ity Of the members of the Senate com.
mittee ON the judiciary in a report Just
1iled
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
State Le... Military headquarters.

Washington.-The Colorado House
members, with Governor Shafroth.
called Upon General Wood and urged
the retention of the Department
of the Colorado. with Denver as
headquarters. The conference did
not change the situation, the Colo
rado men being informed that the
plan proposed by the depart
ment would be carried into effect.
Gen. Wood repeated the assurances
given by him to Senator Guggenheim
that the change would not affect the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Five Sisters Burn to Death,

Utica, Kan.-Five daughters Of
Harve Roach, of this place, ranging
in age from Z to 16 years, were burned
to death. The mother OF the girls
flied a lamp with gasoline by mis-
take. Preparatory to ascending a
stairway leading to the second floor
room, where her daughters were
asleep, she lighted the lamp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Car Plant DESTROYED,

Chicago.-Fire destroyed the North.
western Car Company's building, a
five-story brick structure, causing q
loss of 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

purchase of supplies for the commits
sary and quartermaster departments
for use of troops in the present De
partment of Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

Greeley may offer inducements to
half a dozen Italian families to take
UP their residence there to abolish the
dandelion pest, as the Italians value
the dandelion highly for greens and
make a wine from them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
water po~er sizes reserved.

Wasnington.-Lands along the AK
ansas river in Colorado aggregating
1880 scres. have been reserved Tor
waterpower sites by President Taft
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

Adslaide-Why, Cornslia, your hair
10 al mussed up.
Cornslia-Yes. dear: you-you So,
George stole up and snatched Q dossA
kisses before could scream.
Adelaide-But why don't you step
in front Of the mirror and rearranxo
your hair?
Cornelia-Gracious! Why. wouldn't
do it for the world. Why. none Of the
girls would believe he kissed me-
Different.
1T is the little things in this world
that cause US the most trouble"
Not in my business" replied the
shoe clerk; ITS the big things, the
owners Of which want to put into lit
tie shoes"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
WARRINGTON.

Democratic members of the Ways
and Means committee Of the House
have taken up the task Of drafting a
bill revising the wool schedule.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

Many man succeeds because he's
. good guesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
will henceforth appear under new man-

will henceforth appear under new mans agement.
 MT. Thayer who will be recalled az one of the men who made such a res markable success of "Everybody's mag azine" a few years ago, has since his retirement from that publication been out of active business; but he is now back in the game and Is outlining plans for making the Smart Set" as great a success in the fiction field as "Everybody's' was in that of more general scope.
 The policy which has made the Smart Set sought after as "a magazine of cleverness' occupying a unique field is not to be changed The design of the new owner is to increase the in- terest and quality of the contents of the magazine, and to strengthen its po- sition as the foremost exponent of oleverness and literary merit in the American magazine world. Associated with MT. Thayer In the editorial man. agement of the magazine will be Louise agement of the magazine will be Louise Norman Boyer continues as managing editor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

death Another unanswered question: :: Were such exchange of psychic powers possible, could a soul be so harried and baited, would the strong hand Of death so quickly and entirely slip each soul back into it's rightful envelope of Individuality?
 Like a vivid sword thrust comes the question with which MT Kitchens ends his remarkable book: Stepton who re- vels in facts. who will unfeelingly plunge his hands into the very vitals of a quivering soul in his unmiti- gated ardor for facts. with the ease of Harding and Chichester before him as basis, is starting hot-foot after "fu : ture experiments and investigations.
 Almost joyously he seized pen and his note book. But he did not begin to write. His face suddenly changed. He put his pen down, pushed his note book away, sat back in his chair, and let his pointed chin drop toward his breast. And presently he began to mutter to himself. "A little sciencen he muttered. "A little science sends men far away from God. A great deal of science brings man back to God. Which is it now-you, professor, you? Which is it now?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
His Faith Unshaken

From the Washington Evening Star.
 "Is that man a good weather prophet?'
 "I should say he is'' replied Farmer Corntassel Sometimes his weather is d few days ahead of time or few daya behind hand. But it always gets here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

"Old Man Thompson" by Concubar. The
 Nutheld Press, Manchester, New
 Hampshire.
 A tiny booklet. Excellent paper. Ex- cellent printing. A slight sketch and photograph of an old man 95 years of age. The last great guide, hunter and trapper of the White mountains. It seems that the old man also claimed the distinction of having killed the last wolf in the White mountains. Doubt less Old Man Thompson was worthy a tribute. One could wish that his biog- rapher had told his story alter simp- Ter fashion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

spirit of patriotism, "Pickett's Charge gettysburg" 'The Sound of Sumter Gun"
 One of the most excellent pictures is that of the live oak at Brunswick, Ga. finder this tree Sidney Lanier is said to have written his Marshes of Glynn.' The tree is known the country round as "Lanier's oak. Thou faithful oak! still famed by
 marsh-swept breeze,
 Which cooled his brow, whose heaven
 lifted gaze Saw all the beauty and the comradeshs)
 of trees;
 Keep green his memory, sing each day
 his praise. You look upon the pictured marshes
 there.
 That stretch away toward the murmur-
 ing tide; The waving grasses are as green and
 fair,
 As when he watched them seated at
 your side. You hear the marsh-hen's call, you hear
 the roar
 Of tides which break upon the outer
 par. You feel the scented breeze, swept frora
 his fabled shore, And see the dream that trembled in his
 star. To you was known the longing of his
 soul,
 His love of marsh, of birds, the sea and
 trees His whispered words of tenderness you
 hold
 You keep the secret of his garnered
 sheaves
 In this poem, quoted entire, we have MT. Harmon at his best, as represent ed by the verse in this attractive volume.
 Henry E. Harman Is the author of several books of verse: "In Loves Do maln." Peaceful Valley At the Gate of Dreams"
 It is interesting to literary workers and to those who look for rare bright ness in The Smart Set to know that It's next appearance will be under new management:
 The Smart Set magazine, which was founded in 1900 and has been conduct ed since by the E1ss Ess Publishing company, New York city, has passed into the hands of a new corporation headed by John Adams Thayer, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
WONDERFUL

My cure lasted days if I had relied upon Will power or faith would still be drunkard, be- cause an alcohol slave has no will power while true cure that decided to devote my life To remov- Ing the curse from others. Myeuccess has been mar velous. During eight years I have personally attended to oyer 69o0 men and women sa cludes very many persons notable in all walks of le including those of brains and those Of physical energy. If were permitted to mention names of those who have been saved through this 3uck, ger. include senators, ,congressmen, public onclals great lawyers, bankers, clergymen, noted merchants, skled mechanics, trusted managers & clerks, farm ers G others in all vacations.
 | tell about the secret in my book, which send FREE to every person tor relative 9I one purpose in life is to cure the drunkard.. rejoice ia every cure, each victim has my sympathy. What promi6e is absolutely Ruaranteed. My renl- edy is fSr M % either steady or peTiodical drink. nent home cure between Friday night and Monday night-or any other x hopIsl
 To relatives, friends or employers say If you want to cure drinker in the quickest ttmo & &petmanently with or without his knowledge&vith absolute read my book changes despair totoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
GARDEN THEAlER IS
Getting Good TEAMS
BEST GOING-SCHOOL NATL
NEE ON TODAY.

The mid-week change of bin az the
Garden Theater last night certainly
was Knockout IN the way Of merit
Every act put on at that popular play
house was one that would do credit
to towns twice the size of Tulsa The
first act Miss llylu AIlccu sang
some very popular songs. one Of which
was "AlcXandus Ragtlmo Band" This
was the first time il has ever been
sung in Tulsa, and was the hit Of her
repertoire. Miss Allc.u is yomg
lady of excellent Nu,.r and pleasing
manner and renders hyr songs Wrll.
MacFarland and Pomcroy prcosut.
ed little dramatic puNlct "Tho
Convict and the Lady, which was
enjoyed by the audience immensely
This kind Of an act is one which
grows ON people and the kInd new to
Tulsa thoater gocrs. but which was
very much appreciated
The Bennett Sisters came next on
the program and made am mstanto-
Gus hit Their songs were am we'll see
lccted and their team work very good.
Both show class and llt wen in the
bill.
The last act, the Dainty June Rob
crts ~ Co., was the surprise of the
evening Their act 'rhc Doll Makers
Dream was ht from the hoa,u-
d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
nZBI IS Still
bINEbIGBT Town
NOW A JUSTICE CLERK ACCUSES
HIS SUPERIOR.
Says He SN0RE At HIM
"sptc Work" Said to BE Back of
Much of the Trouble Breaking
In Little Town.

O.e.t, pt, T., i l.. r. "a.
s,'.l.
cr,.., =,
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I,a.,oa rh hnos,,ar o,d ,,anaho, Doh
Ill.,, =, 49, Ut, .~,,,,,,n .,I,,,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

Farmer sells furniture on pay
ments as cheap. "a West First St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
KNOWLEDGE ALWAYS
MAKES FOR SUCCESS
IGNORANCE OF WORLDLY
THINGS CONCEDED TO BE
4 HANDICAP,

Seventy-hye per cent Of the big
business men OF Tulsa declare that
the chief educational need Of their
employees is better knowledge of
English, including spelling grammar
and punctuation and e. use Of words
In general.
stenographers crowd 10 answer an
advertisement announcing a position
paying 81 a week, because they are
not qualified to demand higher wag-
es, Thousands of stenographers and
ypewriters trained I'm the art Of maxi
ing "pot-hooks' and tapping the
typed keys are ekins out AN exist
.ence on meagcr wages
These statements have a direct
bearing upon the proposition that
The World is offering You a Web
ster's New Standard Dictionary Illus
trated free of charge, and give the
reason for the popularity Of the dis
tribution
Why
Because the perusal Of the diction-
airy is acknowledged by educators to
be the best, the quickest and the
only sure way of acquiring that
knowledge which canvass Of the
big business houses Of Tulsa proves
that there is demand for,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
Meets with Approval.

Charles Kleiu's American play
"The Lion and the Mouse" which
the United Play Company will pro-
duce at the Grand Opera House on
Sunday evening. october s, has won
from audiences in all the largest cit
les the most cordial demonstrations
Of approval and it has certainly tak-
en- rank as the notable 'ccess Of the
new century. Deserveuiy is this 50
far it is finely effective dramatic
presentation Of a subject that is at
present Of paramount interest with
the American pe0ple-the corrup-
ton Of the civil government by the
power of concentrated wealth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
cobb Conceded Honors.

Neither Detroit nor Cleveland Am
erican League teams played yesterday
SO the records of Cobb and Jackson
with the bat maintain the same aver
ages, which are AZ and .i04 respect
lively.
Cobb has virtually won this coveted
position for the fifth consecutive time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
No matter what you want
it will save you time and
money if you will use The
Worlds Wants.


Samuel c. Davis is the plaintiff in
a suit filed in the Superior Court yes
terday against j. s. B. Cook, in which
Davis asks the court for judgment Of
$416, the amount still due him for
arranging for the purchase of oil land
10y Cook. Davis alleges that he was
to be paid $1.50 an acre for every
acre that Cook bought through him.
but that Cook has refused to pay a
balance of $416 alleged still due him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
cc.cco:0.os -...c.c..c...s
o AMUSEMENTS.
.eeecc.cccecccecceeeeccee
"Thc Prince Of Tonight.

Another Princess Theater success
will be seen at the Grand Opera
House Saturday evening, october T.
when Henry Woodruff appears in the
Adams, Hough and Howard musical
fantasy, The Prince Of Tonight" Mr.
Woodruff has jumped into musical
comedy with a bound, and his sue
cess has been such that II overshad-
Ows even his Brown OF Harvard
prosperity. Mort II. Singer, the lead
ing producer Of musical comedies, is
presenting this attraction, and this
Of course, insures the playgoer of
seeing an excellent supporting com
psny and chorus. and a worthy seen
ic production Seats now on sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

THE kind Of Clothes gentlemen
wear" Rounds Tailoring Co, 212 s.
Boston. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

Turkish Italian conflict The three
leaders in the naval affairs of Tur-
key and Italy, now engaged in war.
From left to right are the Duke of
the Abbruzzi, in command of the Ital-
ian Naval division; Ransford Buck
nam, the American chief Of the
Turkish navy and Admiral Aubrey
of the Italian navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
VIII Better Water Works.

Muskogee Okla. oct. 5.-Musko-
gee today awarded the contract for
the construction Of the water tower
and intake to r. p. Mccormack whose
bid was ss9,75O This work has been
planned for some time and means a
Of the local water sys-
tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
Masons Go to Guthrie.

Probably the largest class of candi-
dates from Tulsa ever initiated at one
time into the mysteries of the thirty
second degree of Masonry will leave
Tulsa Saturday or SundiH for Guth-
rie to attend the Consistory which be-
gins there Monday and lasts for four
days. The class from Tulsa will be
composed of d. O. Gillis, Elva c. Bar
rows. Harry Sterns, j. Burr Gibbons
Frank H. Curry, Lincoln Postoak and
others. A class of similar proper
tions took the degree at the Consis-
tory held at McAlester this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
Tulsa Real Estate Man Held.

Muskogee okla, oct 5.-W. l.. Nix
on, a prominent real estate man OF
Tulsa, charged with forging deeds to
lands Of Addie Fields and Mrytle Gun
ter was today bound over from the
justice court Tho bond Of $500 in
each Of the two cases of forgery was
made by Mr. Nixon. In an interview
at Tulsa following his arrest, few
weeks ago, Mr.. Nixon declared that
the charges against him were trumped
up and the work OF business enemies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

Claremore okla, oct 5.-Rev. w.
+. Locuks. who has been Presbyterian
partor at Nowata for some time. has
accepted the call here and is moving
his family at the present time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

]
high schools. When reorganizing the
commercial department of high
schools and inaugurating the night
school system, he wrote to most Of the
representative business men of Pitts
burg, asking them to cooperate by
sugg estions as to what subjects of in
struction should be given the greatest
attention. This is what he reports:
English Most Needed by Applicants
for Position.
"Of those replying, Is per cent con-
slider English Gncluding spelling) es-
sential, 5S per cent bookkeeping, Sc
per cent penmanship. 2S per cent
shorthand, etcN showing that the
lamentable lack of English was con-
sidered to be deserving Of first at
tention.
Asked what defects they noticed
most frequently among their em-
ployes the great majority replied that
they desired Better training in
spelling, grammar and punctuation"
What is the answer?
Webster's New Standard Diction-
ary illustrated.
Get a Dictionary. Start clipping
at once.
There are three styles of books
No. / is a beautiful all-leather bind.
ing. No. is half leather binding
No. is plain cloth binding They all
have colored charts and plates.
One misspelled or missed word
NAV lose to you the confidence OF
YOUR employer or earn the ridcule of
your friends.
Mistakes may be fatal to friend.
ships and business relations
Do not make them.
Get q dictionary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Truth Will out-At Times.

The axiom, Many a truth is spoken
in jest" might be preserved by saying
that many a truth is also spoken in
the heat of anger, or the sudden burst
Of passion.
Democratic Leader Underwood and
his old-time friend and co-laborer,
Congressman and Senator-to-be Ollie
James, engage in a SHARP wordy en-
counter on the floor Of the house,
whereupon, in retort, Mr.. Underwood
exclairls:
My friend from Kentucky mas just come
out of a successful campaign for senator,
where a play to the gallery has purchased
votes. etc, etc.
Then when the two old friends had
finished calling each other polite
names and uncovering a lot of facts
in the process, they cooled of and
withdrew their words, thus having
them expunged from the record, all
in behalf of militant democracy.
But expunging words from the Con-
gressional Record does not obliterate
them. They have become matter
of record to a much wider constitu-
ency than the esteemed Congressional
Record enjoys, And this extensive
circulation of the newspapers of the
country adds weight and effectiveness
to Mr.. Underwood's pungent retort.
There is no need to wipe 1t out 1t Is
doubtless the truth. Other men have
felt what the democratic leader ex-
pressed about the large, good-natured
Kentuckian. AS gallery actor Mr..
James has long been a top-liner, and
it is interesting to find the fact so
clearly and handsomely enunciated by
one who knows Mr.. James so we'll and
is in such a good position to do the
exposing.
Perhaps it is a good thing for floor
leaders to get mad now and then.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
People Talked About

Governor Folk has answered Colonel
Bryan's questions. but he hopes not to be
informed that he may go way back and
sit down.
William Rockefeller remarks that con-
tinued agitation is hurting business. Well.
II It hadn't been for the Rockefeller kind
there would be no agitation.
General Powell Clayton, diplomat, states
man and traveller, IL rs today, but the
unanimous opinion Of his friends is thar he
doesn't look it. He is the same alert
cheerful man who served in the senate in
the '70S
Vice President Sherman il as persistent
as he is SUNNY. Being denied the privilege
of looking at George Washngtons will on
a Sunday. he has gone off and bought a
Photographic copy of his own, and can
now study II all the days OF the week.
McGin university in Montreal has re-
Gently been given by Sir William c. Nc
Donald a tract OF thirty acres OF what is
described as perhaps the most valuable
land in the city This tract. which is now
valued at we'll over s., 100000, is Intended to
be used as a campus with dormitories to
be eventually built along its side.
Having completed sixty-two years of
service as nurse in one family. Miss Bar
bAra spannagel and three generations Of
the Bowers family. for whom she cared
in their youth. last week celebrated her
eighty-first birthday, which was also the
sixty-fourth anniversary of the birth of
her present employer. Mr.. John Bowers Of
Flatbush.
Mrs Fred Sutton. who founded the or
ganiEation OF pioneer women OF Oklahoma,
known as the Women OF Eighty-nins. IL
called the first woman OF Oklahoma"
even the governors wife being willing to
grant her the title. II was her idea also
20 erect a monument 10 the memory Of
the first mayor Of Oklahoma City. She
was a Kansas school teacher before she
made the rum for Oklahoma