davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22

as to the jurisdiction Of the commits
sion in the matter.
The only way in which the com.
mission would have Jurisdiction would
he 10 case 1t were shown that the in
surance companies had a virtual mo-
nopoly of product which the people
have TO buy, as defined in the anti
trust act" said Commissioner George
A. Henshaw. THAT could bc deter
mined only by hearing and | would
not endeavor to forecast the decision
OF the commission on that subject
# It should come before us for con-
sidcrntion.
1T seems to me that the most prac-
tical line for an investigation to take
would be in the way OF finding out eX-
actly the amount of the insurance re-
ccipts and losses In oklahoma city.
The companies present figures TO show
that their loss ratio for the whole
state is high, and the matter OF real
interest now Is as TO whether rates In
Oklahoma city are too high In com
parison with other parts Of the state
on the basis Of the loss ratio"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS T0DAY-Y0U
CAN HAVE IT FREE AND Be STRONG
AND VIGOROUS.

have In my possession q prescription for
nervous debility, lack ot yigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame bach
brought ON by eAccsBos, unnatural drains or
the iollics Of youth, that has cured no many
worn and nervous men right In their own
homos without any additional help or medi'
cino.-thAt | think every man who wishes
10 regain his manly posor aud yiriliy,
quickly and quietly, should have o copy. SO
/ have determined 10 send q copy VI the
prescription free Of charge, In plain, or
dinary sealed envelope, 10 any man who
will write me for H.
This prescription comes from q physician
who has made special study Of men and
am convinced II Is the surcst acting combin.
alton for the euro OF deficient manhood
and yigor failure ever put togeiChr
l think | owe II 10 my fellow men 10 eond
them copy IN confidence 40 that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging hlmgoh
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
] believe ls the quickest acting restorative,
up building. spoTToUCHING remedy ever
devised and 80 cure himself at homo quietly
and Q0ickly. just drop me u line like this:
Dr. A. r. Robinson, 4s82 Luck Building
Detroit, Mich, and ! win send You q copy
Of this splendid recipe Ia plain ordinary
envelope free Of charge. A great many doc.
tors would charge $500 TO $500 for merely
writing out a prescription like thIs-but I
send II entirely free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
OLD graveyard
HEALTH Menace
AGITATION AGAIN STAR RT Il ID
AGAINST OLD CEMETERY.
committee IS Appointed
To Iool, Into the Matter and Definite
Action May BE Expected
Soon.

Tho reporting Of another Case OF
typhoid fever Thursday in the neigh
borhood Of the old burying grounds
on West Second street finally stirred
the people to action and the removal
of the old grave yard seems to be
more certain that at any previous
time.
As preliminary step toward the
removal Of the old cemetery, at the
meeting Of the city commission, yes
terdoy Acting Mayor Frank Wooden
appointed a committee Of Commis-
sioners Yeager and Wheatly to con-
fer with the board Of county commits
sioners and the residents Of that
neighhorhood relative to the removal
OF the cemetery or TO take final ac-
ton on the subject, The proposition
as It now stands, Is that the ceme-
terry must either be removed or mus,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22

being desecrated in other ways. lie
it in repair and protect It or the bod
les should be taken to oak Lawn
Cemetery, There are number OF
families in Tulsa who have relatives
and friends buried there who have al
ways objected to their removal, AS
the city has oncroached upon the
cemetery in the last few years ana
the place has been permitted to go to
ruin they have decided It would Dc
better TO remove the bodies while
there are friends stlll living to see
that IT is properly done.
II is conceded that nothing can be
done unless all the persons interested
reach an agreement, but it is believed
such an arrangement can now bo
made.
Those who make a last stand for
the cemetery say that the place can
be put In repair and can be fixed in
such a manner that it will not menace
the city's health. 1t is suggested that
~ 'NHNliNt wall bt Vulll dlbhlu Nllc
grave yard, and porous tiling be
placed all around the wall, and in
that way the danger of water con-
tamnation could be eliminated.
The pipe, it is argued would carry
Off all Of the water which collects
around the bodies and the danger
would be eliminated. AS time goes
on the danger would automatically
lessen.
About a year ago, another de
termined effort was made to secure
the removal of the old cemetery. Dr..
John Of the health department and
George Mowbray undertaller, were
ready to commence the dis!nterment
when for some reason or other stop
was put to the proceedings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
FIRE BUGS At
oklahoma CITY
MY PER CENT or FIRES
ARE INCENDIAItN.
MUST lessen hazard
Moral Hazard Too Great TO Bring
About a Reduction
in Rates.

That the lessenng of fire hazard
is the only way IN which oklahoma
can secure lower insurance rates is the
position taken by Insurance Commis-
sioner p. A. Ballard.
There was considerable discussion
in the last Legislature in regard to in
surance rates I'm oklahoma" said Mr..
Ballard "and there has been some
agitation again recently AS n mat
ter of fact, oklahoma now has for
the most part very fair rates, as com
pared with many Of the surrounding
states
"The ratio Of losses TO premium
receipts in oklahoma last year was
.G.25 per cent In 1909 1t was SO per
cent and for the last ten years, in
cludlng very low losses in 1905 and
1906, It has averaged 512 per cent,
with that much money paid out I'm
losses the insurance companies are
not making any money IN oklahoma,
and It IS useless 70 expect a reduction
in rates until the loss ratio is de-
creased,
81 believe that the new fire marshal
law will have % very decided effect
I'm reducing the FIRE hazard and the
IRE loss, and that in turn means the
reducing Of rates. with the officers
doing their duty as believe they viii,
am satisfied that the loss ratio will
be materially reduced this year and
that it will at least be kept below 60
per cent, although we cannot expect
to make a complete change in one
years time.
"The real trouble now Is that tho
moral hazard, especially in oklahoma
City, IS too great The physical hazard
is not so great here as II Is In the
smaller towns over the state, but the
moral hazard Is greater, While It is
not really a part OF my duties, ! have
been making some investigations my
self and ] am satisfied that 70 per
cent Of the fires in Oklahoma City IN
the last sixty days have been of in
cendary origin.
"Things Of that kind viii have to
be stopped before oklahoma gets bet
ter insurance rates"
Mr.. Ballard Is lncllneu 10 uouDt tho
feasibility Of rate making by any Of
fetal body, and believes that It Is a
matter which win have to work itself
out.
While the matter of an investga-
tion OF fire insurance rates has been
taken up informally with members
Of the corporation commission, no ac-
tlon has been taken as yet by the
commission and no decision reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22

be repaired and made into a respect
able place.
The cemetery Is run down, to say
the least There have been no bodies
buried there since in the year 1905,
Before that time the place was used
as the regular burying ground OF
Tulsa Since the opening Of OAK
Lawn Cemetery the place has gradu-
ally taken the semblance of a church
yard IN a deserted village,
Weeds grow high on some Of the
lots, and dogs and cats run through
the grave yard, with no barriers to
keep them out The place has also
become notorious as a resort at night,
But the worst Of all the old cemetery
It regarded by the health department
AS a menace to the health Of the city.
by a treaty made with the red
men, who first roamed over these
parts, the cemetery is not to be re-
moved. However, at the time OF the
treaty, the great city Of Tulsa was
not anticipated.
health Of the people Of this modern
age be endangered by something of
the past. The argument Is brought
forth that Tulsans OF yesterday would
not want the village which has. since
grown into city, to be blighted by
even their bones
And on the other side the argu-
ment is made that nothing Is as sac
red as the dead
There are two alternatives. one Is
to remove tho cemetery and the other
It TO lpace It in repair and keep It
that way. AS a lasting memorial to
the brave and hardy pioneers who
wrested this land from the ruthless
savage and as a monument TO tho
savage himself for both the white
man and the red man lay side by
side in the little green city at the
end Of West Second Street.
For many months there has been
an agitation to do something about
the cemetery. The older element OF
Tulsa, those who are sentimental be-
va hHf Nll'll lIl'lAh llt bNllNu III lllt
old graveyard have fought consist
entity against the removal Of the bury
ing ground. Those who are newer,
who are chlldden Of the later ago,
which cares less for such sentiment,
have argued for the removal ruth
lessly, perhaps.
And hence 1t has been Il battle be-
tween the new and the old. And tho
elimination Is this old age Is tho
inevitable. Death Is the inevitable.
Tho older generation Is being swept
away by the ruthless hand of the
grim reaper, and their ranks are
growing thinner and thinner. Mean
while the modern element Is growing,
ever growing,
II the matter Is allowed TO drag
along the older generation would
cease, The younger then could do as
fancy dictated without protest.
one Of the older generation Is John
Archer. Archer appeared before tho
commissioners and asked that action
be taken at once either to protect tho
cemetery or to remove the bodies lie
stated that adjacent property owners
were stalking their cows In the oeme-
tery, that dogs were digging into the
graves and the burying ground was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22

available. The boundaries Of the dis
trict and the amount Of money TO be
spent I'm improvements have not been
definitely decided upon. However the
residents Of the proposed district ap-
pcared before County Clerk r.. T..
Curran yesterday ana secured the
necessary petition blanks to be circu-
lated, asking for the creation Of the
district It is possible that the second
road district in the county viii be talk
on up by the county commissioners
next Monday when the necessary pro-
cedhrc will be repeated in legal form,
covering the first district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
ROAD DISTRICT TWO
NOW Being PREPARED
PETITIONS BEING SIGNED AND
WILL BE TAKEN UP AT
MONDAYS MEETING. >.

Following the steps taken 10 create
and improve Road District NO /, in
Tulsa County last week, comes the
news that Road District No. . IS now
being organized by the residents Of
Lynn Lane township, Details of the
second public highway Improvement
district in the county are not yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
Chnrgcd WIN nnrglnrY.

Tmmett Malone, the 1O-year-old
son Of Mrs. John Thomas, formerly
the widow" Malone, win be tried in
the Juvenile Court this afternoon on
n burglary charge. lie is accused or
stealing two pairs of shoes from the
Drummers Sample shoe rooms in the
Bliss Building.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

generations has been along the line or
milk production, is right in line for
carrying on this same kind of work
and has all the advantage in the world
over the calf that has had no particular
training, or has been trained in IN
opposite direction. Characteristics
in conformation and disposition are
handed down as we'll, so really calf's
training begins long way back, and
when these things have been we'll con-
sidered, then we are ready for the little
fellows appearance.
A PHYSICAL BODY
A COW should have from six to eight
weeks rest before freshening time, to
permit the recuperation of her body,
which necessarily means that the calf
when dropped will also have more
vitality. When the COW is nicely
dried off, she should have plenty of
succulent, nourishing and easily
digested feeds to keep her in a laxative
condition. A box stall should be
part of the furniture of every we'll
regulated COW barn and should be
about the same temperature as the
stable, or little warmer, or it would
have the tendency to congestion or
a stagnation of the blood, thereby
causing disorder Of the functions.
This stall should be we'll cleaned and
sprinkled with some disinfectant or
slaked lime, and plenty dry, clean
bedding used. The COW should be
permitted to occupy it couple of
days ahead of time, so she may get
accustomed to her new quarters be-
fore the little one arrives. No cold
draughts or excitement should be per-
mitted at this time, as all these things
have their effect upon the system and
are transmitted through the milk to
the calf. and cause a arrangement in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
THE COW---HOW TO GROW HER
F. H. Scibner, Rosendale, Wis

for their life work, the exercise Of
more sanitary conditions of our public
buildings and homes, that we may
have stronger bodies, or a better
equipment for either mental or manual
labor. People do best work who have
their minds and hands trained along
certain lines. so our animals are
better equipped that have had hered-
itary training.
The old Scotch adage, "Trit father,
trit mither, ere foal Gamma amble, !"
meant something, and about the same
rules apply to animal as we'll as human
hereditary character
istics, strong physical bodies, educa-
ton, kindness and care and an oppor-
tunity to bring out the best there is
in us, and in treating on this subject
want to take it up along this line.
CHARACTERISTICS
Hereditary characteristics are some
thing we want TO pay special atten-
ton 20, as a calf whose ancestry for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

Never in the history of our country
was there so much encouragement
from the pecuniary standpoint to do
things right in all lines of farm
operations as today, the high price of
all farm products is going to have a
tendency to bring out the best there
is in Us, which means more thought,
more study, more care, and unques-
tionably, means in every case increas-
ed results.
The same rule also applies to our
live stock as there never was such
demand for good, well-bred stock as
today, and with prices so remunerative
it ought to get our system so inoculat-
ed with this bacterial progress that
our thinker would work quicker and
bring us into line with the progressive,
money making dairymen.
This seems to be an age of special
preparation along all lines; the physi-
clan, lawyer, minister, even the
farmers boys are given special train
ing that they may be better equipped
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
his digestion.

LILO olSOobAohs
The easiest time to kill a weed is
just before you can see it, and the
easiest time to kill disease is to pre-
vent it. When the little fellow arrives,
the first thing to think of is to dis
infect the naval cord, to prevent
germs of disease entering the system.
\ good lesson can be learned from our
horse men, who are paying a lot of
attention along this line.
FEEDING THE CALF
Nature has provided something in
the first milk that is very essential in
getting the calf's digestive machinery
started right, aud l think it should
be permitted to have it. We usually
leave the calf with the COW a couple
Of days, until it is nicely straighten-
ed up, then comes the most important
time in the life Of the calf; when we
take upon ourselves its feed and care,
and here is where we want to exercise
a lot of kindness and gentleness, for
if you are impatient and rough in
your treatment with them they will
distrust and fear you and the chances
are they never will forget those first
lessons and Impressions. A COW never
will do her best, unless she has perfect
confidence in you.
1t is an old saying that you can
catch more flies with molasses than
with vinegar, SO you can do more by
coaxing than driving. When teach
ing the calf to drink, don't push its
head into the pail; wet your fingers
in the milk and let it suck, and coax
it's head into the pail, and usually the
second or third time it will drink of
it's own accord.
There are three essentials at this
time; the quantity of milk, the
temperature and quality. Calves are
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
THE ADVICE OF A FRIEND
Given 70 Those VINO Need u.

San Francisco. Cal.-"To anyone
who is rundown or who needs a good
blood purifier. ] want 10 recommend
Vinol, the great cold liver and iron
tonic. ] was rundown, feeling badly
and only weighed about lao pounds.
] took a course Of Vinol--it purified
my blood, gave me a fine appetite, and
built me right up. Now ! am we'll and
strong, weigh us pounds, and, in fast
never felt better In my life" John 5
Charles. 1864 18th St, San Francisco
Cal. eve guarantee this testimonial
TO be genuine)
vinol is a delicious combination OF
the health-giving properties Of the
Gods liver, with the grease elimin-
ated, and tonic iron added. blended In
mild medicinal wine
II your blood is poor or sluggish
your appetite poor. your digestion weak
or your vitality not up to the standard,
OF If you are suffering from chronic
coughs, colds or bronchial troubles,
try a bottle OF Vinol with the under
standing that your money will be re-
turned If it does not help you. II
could not do what all these people
claim It did for them if it was not hon
est n. B. Danforth, Druggist. VIII
mington, Del
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
FOX asa oamestsr.

Charles James Fox. the English
statesman, was even more notorious in
the gaming world than he was famous
in the world Of politics. He had
squandered S25O,0O0 before coming Of
age. He became one Of the most profit
gate gamesters OF the vicious days in
which be lived Some Of his finest dis
plays IN debate were sandwiched be-
tween excitement such as would un-
nerve most men who had no serious
business on hand. Walpole has given
a glimpse of a typical passage in this
extraordinary mans life. He had TO
take part in the discussion on the
thirty-nine articles In parliament ON a
certain Thursday. He had sat up play
ing hazard from Tuesday evening until
5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. An
hour before he had recovered 100000
that he had lost and by dinner time,
which was 3 o'clock, ended losing $55.-
900. On Thursday he spoke In the
debate. went to dinner at past IL at
night; thence to a club. where he
drank till Z the next morning; thence
10 a gambling house, where he won
$4,000. and between ana 4 In the
afternoon he set out on journey to
Newmarket.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

of Wilmington; grand foreman. Cliff
ford Mccall. OF Wilmington; grand
overseer. Carl A. Yeager. Of Whining
ton; grand recorder, Charles b, Pret-
tryman, of Wilmington; grand re-
ceiver, j. Wilkins Cooch, Of Newark !;
grand medical examiner, DR.. Lewis W
Finn, Wilmington; grand guide. John
B. Manlove, New Castle; grand inside
watchman, Joseph keenan,. Whining
ton; grand outside watchman. Dr.
Howard Lofiand, Of West Chester;
grand trustee, c. p. Maroney, Will
mingtOn; supreme representatives
Frank p Lackey, Of Wilmington; Eli
iah F. Melvin, Of Frederick, and
Louis G. Thompson, of Wilmington (;
financial trustees to invest the reserve
fund. James H. Bowe and Robert d
Kemp, OF Wilmington, and Samuel J
Dennison, Of Hockessin.
Supreme Master Workman VIII n.
Narvis Of Huscatlne, Iowa. left Dover
after the election and commissioned
James r. Carroll Of Dover to install
the officers. The installation cere-
monies were largely attended and
very impressive.
The order adopted a large budget
Of new bylaws on recommendation
Of Actuary Miles NJ. Dawson. of New
York. and if a special committee Of
seven. who found that the order was
collecting a sufficient rate from itE
beneficiary members 10 meet all liza.
bilities.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
KILL THE DIRECT
VOTE RESOLUTION
Lawmakers Thought ReSOlu-
tiOn Would Lead to Con-
StitutiOn TinkerinG

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 16--The SEN
ate yesterday afternoon killed the
joint resolution that already had pass
ed the House recommending an
amendment to the Federal constitu-
tion to provide for the election Of
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people. The resolution advo-
Gated the calling of a convention 10
make the amendment, and when some
Of the Senators learned that the call
ing of a convention would open the
door TO the consideration of many
amendments to the Federal Constitu-
tion some of them lined up in op-
position to the resolution, and It was
killed by a party vote, the Republicans
voting for 1t and the Democrats
against 1t.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rumford, Mrs.
Edward B. Mode and Mrs. cleland
jones spent the weekend at Atlantic
City.
with Mr.. and Mrs. William K Crosby
at Newton, Mass. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Kittridge
and their two small boys will sail from
Cairo. Egypt, about the last OF April
TO return to this country.
Mrs. +. G. Tallman, is spending
some time in Cleveland, Ohio, and Will
later visit friends in Pittsburg.
Miss Edith King and Mrs. William
Mitchell and daughter OF Newport,
visited friends here on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Vandegrift is spending
some time with friends at Newport.
Mrs. Truman c. Campbell has re-
turned from Charleston, S. c., and Is
entertaining Miss Helen Lloyd, OF
Easton, Md.
Henry Hedstrum has been spending
the weekend with friends at Mar
shallton.
Mrs. Hanna Y. Stafford and Master
RAYMOND Stafford have returned from
visiting Camden relatives.
Mrs. T. Tamall Warner and her
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Edsall Of Madison,
Wis, went to Atlantic City yesterday
for a stay Of several weeks. Mrs. Tat
nall is convslescing from a serious ill
ness.
Miss Katherine Cole and Miss Ethel
Turner Of Chester, Pa, are visiting
friends at Mt. Pleasant, this State.
Elmer Boulder and Harry Foster OF
Chester, spent Monday with friends III
this city.
Mrs. David Bacon has returned ia
Ridley Park after a visit to Whining
ton relatives.
Mrs. Trcay Z. Martin has beer
spending few days with her parents
at Marcus Hook.
Mr. and Mrs. Antrim Worrilow have
been visiting friends at Bethel.
Mrs. Jessie Barnes and daughter
Miss Selens, have returned to Coates.
Vile after a visit to this city.
Clarence Lee has been visiting Miss
Blanche Bird. of Parkersville.
DR.. and Mrs. I. Gardner Littell oi
Yonkers, n. Y, will remain at Hag-
ley as guests of Mrs. Francis / du.
Pont until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Gilpin returned
on Tuesday from New Orleans, where
they went for the Mardi Gras.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

was spent in playing games, singing
and dancing. Mr.. Lee. Mr.. Faulkner
and Mr.. Hall entertained the guests
with music. The guests we're: Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Webber, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest S. Grant and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hall and son, ABBEY
Hughes, Edith Hughes, Ida Hall. AL
bert Vincent, Robert Honey, John AL
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Alday Faulkner,
Lulu Faulkner, Edith Hughes. Agnes
Hughes, Anna Shinn, Mildred Fish,
Ellen Stapleford. Norma .Stapleford,
Mark Fish, Mrs. William Faulkner,
Emma Faulkner. Burton Faulkner,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stapleford. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hughes.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
COOPER AGAIN
HEADS A.O.U.W.
Is Chosen for Second Term at
Dover Meeting Of Delaware
GFan1 Lodge
MANY NEW LAWS
GO ON I. E BOOKS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 16.-The An
cient Order of United Workmen of
Delaware, including all this State
and Chester counties. concluded a
most eventfui and profitable session
in Dover last evening by the election
Of the following officers for 1e11 and
to serve until the second Tuesday IN
March. 1912:
Grand Master Workman. Ezekiel
Cooper Of Wilmington; past grand
master workman, Louis G. Thompson,