davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

klOTE, Japan, July 26.-- Three
or four days back the writer's vile ad-
dressed short letter 10 a japanese
bulness man In Yokohoma,N ,Nabout 500
miits distant from here, anent a tr-
fling business transaction, receiving
In return a very satisfactory reply to
the foot Of which was appended In Il
neat hand but rather crude English
the following; our Majesty the EN-
peror, now sick in bed-We nation
have nothing to do but to pray TO
pray too, that we save him for our
country. He is so good.
Yours truly,
"T MISAWA."
But even while Mr. Misawa was
penning the above words, In every city
village, hamlet ana mountain top
which holds shrine or temple, people
had congregated until millions of
voices were united In supplcation for
the life OF the Emperor Other people
reverence their King, and detout
Roman Catholics implicitly accept the
DEGREES of the Pope, but TO the Japan
ese their Emperor IL more than King
and Pope combined. He is their
heavenly father present with them on
earth to share in all their joys and
sormws, to whose guidance ana sup
port all they achieve in this life IL
solely due. The most lowly of beg.
gars inclines his head reVerently when
a.. lr., Of ha ia. ~ ~
thng, the higher you go among the
learned and distinguished the greater
the alteration for the Emperor 1t IL
difficult for an American to reconcile
such a belief or notion with intelli-
gence, and yet the japanese are an in
telligent and altogether practical peo-
pie. Their marvellous advancement
may without doubt be attributed to
this belief, which above ali other
things subordinates individual thought
and action to social requirements,
That the Emperor Is regarded with
something akin to fanatical respect
and veneration by all of his people
indicates that he must be man or
extraordinary personality Intelligent
foreigners, who have had the oppor-
tunity of studying him at close range,
are as one in declaring him to be tho
greatest monarch of modern times.
Under his reign OF fortyfive years,
congeries of heterogeneous terri
tories, stunning every kind of foreign
Intercourse and innovation. have be-
come centralized In one great power,
with constitutional organization and
possessing a powerful army and navy.
This transaction from a feudal to
constitutional regime is absolutely
amazing; and besides 1t being effected
almost without blood shed, which was
entirely due to the moral discipline OF
confidence in, and loyalty to their
Emperor. Mutsuhito, the present EN-
peror, is the 12lst OF the Imperial line
which has occupied the throne in one
unbroken succession for more than
twenty five centuries. He was born
Nov. 3rd, 1850 and succeeded his faith
er in 1867, on the eve Of the revolu-
ton which destroyed the ShOgunate.
AT twenty years of age he gave indi-
'cu tion of u strong character, an iron
will, Of untiring industry and what Is
perhaps the most valuable OF all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

From the Cleveland Leader.
The story is told OF q farmer who
lost $3.50 matching pennies. Mean
while. however. his spring calves had
probably grown big enough to make
up for his loss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
I'm This Age OF Great Thit1gS---

n 0 ipan o toreaie tina atlgu
the Poor Rcad
of
we nyegt t.
Isimadein tulsa "ytti
ygOdT nsef
In
df Yon n will benefit
made
goods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
PimpleS Co.,
Beauty Comes
Iou Just Can't Help Having u Beau
tiful Complexion III You Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters

Pimples Horrors And what a
wondeliIl change when they are all
gone. Most everyone has noticed this
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
Partello, the Upholsterer

Now at DOT Pleasant St. near Rock 's land R. +. Bridge. Phone l5s2 up
 olsterlne. Mattresses and ushions to O. der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur nitures Cushions and Automobiles re dyed and enamelsd. (Ho- Mic.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
LYRIC rAEAreR.

The sweeping victory of yesterday was not more complete than that achieved today at the popular Lyric when the rollicking trio, Rief. Clay ton and Rief, chased away dull care.
 1t is seldom that such an evenly matched trio of artists are seen. They divide the honors evenly, and from the opening medley of popular cho ruses to the closing country song and dance, their viyacious hilarity never faltered. They have excellent voices and they dance as gracefully as they sling sweetly.
 Henry Colefax sings some ballads very effectively, his rendition of al imitation of a darkey's recital of lift ing the mortgage on the old home stead was well received, a curtail ment of same, however, would en nance the value of the story
 The motion pictures are varied anC entertaining, the one entitled "Bett! and the Doctor" being a pretty littl, love story nicely enacted
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
AmuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.


 Of all novelty acts the one pre- sented at the Princess theater the last half of the week in which the prettlest woman who ever stepped on the Princess stage appears with in numerable costumes, is by far the most unique and entertaining. This is q feature that seems well nigh im- possible to begin with, owing to the fact that it requires some time for a woman to change her clothes, but the one does it and hops into differen. electrical garb In the twnkllng of an eye
 There isn't bad act on the bill this last half of the week, and the show is so evenly balanced that one would imagine that 1t had been to- gether all season, There is enough variety to the bill to please the most critical, and another excellent flea ture about the same is that the va. rious songs are all new and the dane ing is as lively and difficult as one would care to watch
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
TRACKED BY BLooDHouNDs.'

A story of "The South Before uht War" three splendid reels of tn, finest motion pictures ever shown 1T the city, at the Photo Play theater Friday Ctoday) afternoon and even ing.
 This theater, which gets the pie lures first, has another splendid fea ture run for today. in the beautiful story of love and adventure of the old days of the South. showing the fight on the cliff, and the steamboat race between the Natehez and the Robert F. Lee, one of the historic river races of early days on the Mississippi.
 The photography on this picture is said to be the finest ever produced on motion picture reels and will prove to be one of the greatest pictures ever shown here, picture story oi heart interest
 Hhoto-Play theater, today, afier. noon and evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 ID MISSOURIANS
COLONEL MAKES FIVE SPEECHES IN ST. LOUIS AND ANOTHER
 ON ILLINOIS SIDE.
Discusses Creation of an interstate Business Commission Before
 Merchants.

st. Loms, Mo, March 2S.--Colonel roosevelt stated his case today to the people of Missouri He made five speeches in this city and another in East St Louis. in which he explained ny present doctrines. The streets were drenched with rain, but the colonel found a crowd awaiting him al the station and wherever he spoke large audiences applauded him.
 Tn addition to making six speeches he attended breakfast. unth and dinner. issued two statements. sent message to the Illinois senate. coy cred a large part of the city in his Jaunts from place to place by auto mobile, and between times found oh. portunity to go over the political sit. nation with leaders of the Roosevelt campaign in Missouri
 Colonel Roosevelts main speech was delivered tonight in the First Regiment armory. lie discussed "The Right of the People to Rule" and talked largely in the same reason as in his speech in New York last week on the same topic
 In his address at the lunch giveA by the city club, Colonel Roosevelt discussed the recall of indloial de cisions. Six judges, four of them on the federal bench, were seated at the table beside him.
 My proposition has been discussed by my opponents in frame of mind which makes hysteria seem calm by comparison, he said "Somebod, told me l was right on that proposal but shonld not have interjected f into a campaign l said was not il the least interested in the campaigr except as a means of getting justice I'd million times rather lose tn, campaign and get justice than win i without justinee."
 Colonel Roosevelt referred to tn days when he was police commission CT of New York and said he made tha city apoplectic with rage by enforcin the Sunday liquor law. until they go decision that 17 beers and on pretzel made a meal"
 The second speech was made a the Merchants Exchange, where Co onel Roosevelt discussed his proposa for the creation of an interstate bus ness commission to deal with larg corporations. Thence he went on t The Coliseum, looked in on the House hold show and spoke for two minutes The remaining two speeches in tn armory and in East St. Louis were de liyered in the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
IMPORTANT LETTER TO
 ALL WHO SUFFER

q suffered from indigestion for a long time. Last May I almost died The doctor told me 1t was acute in digestion and could not be cured Since that time I have suffered very much, as some days everything ate even light food, as soft boiled eggs would distress me. dost l5 pounds Sometimes I felt that could not live another day A month ago l got a box of MONA tablets Before had used them week I was better have used two boxes and l feel as well IS l ever did. Eunice A. Peters Jackson, Ga
 Use MONA stomach tablets for quick relief from sour stomach. heay mess, heartburn, belching of gas and distress after eating They are guar anteed Large box 30 cents at Sor rells Drug Co. and druggists eyer, where
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
AMEalcAN plJc WINS

Liverpool March 2S-Harry Lewis the American welterweiiht, and liar. ry Mansfield of London. fought 20 rounds here tonight. Lewis won the decision on points
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
.
 RAILWAYS MAKE DENIAL.
Do Not Attrlbute Present Labor Trou
 ble 10 Low Rates.

New York. March 2s.-The confer ence committee of the managers oi 50 eastern railroads issued state ment tonight denying their refusal to grant the demands of their loeomo. tive engineers for an increase in wages was due to the inability of the roads to obtain an advance in freight rates.
 The statement followed a declara. ton of Warren s. Stone, grand chiei of the brotherhood of locomotive en- gineers published today. attrabntine the roads that reason for their posi- tion and stating that "the public needs an object lesson to convince them that the roads are entitled to more pay for the freight they carry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"eeverlv.n

beVeriy.
 George Barr McCutcheon, the dra- matlzation of whose novel, Beverly of Graustark," will shortly be pre- sented in this city, has received over $l00,O00 in royalties from his differ ent books in one year The royalties from Beverly were larger iIaan those of any of the other novels by this popular author, as the sale of the book ran over 100000 copies Just as Bev- erly was the strongest of the series, so Beverly, the play, has proved the most successful. due largely to the splendid comedy element deftly in troduced between the intense dra. natit and romantic scenes. At the Auditorium Saturday, March 90.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
 FAVOR DIRECT ELECTION.

Boston. March 27.-A resolution fa- voring the election of United States senators by direct vote was adopted by the house of representatives to- day. The senate has not voted on the proposition.
 The resolution petitions congress to call a constitutional convention to charge the present method of electing senators.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
CONFLICT ovER CANAL.

Washington, March 2S.-Conflict of opinion has arisen between the war department and the department of az riculture over the use of the Panama canal zone for agricultural purposes. The war department. which has con. trol of the ten-mile wide strip, wants it preserved for military purposes only.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29

Bluo Points on the fiali shsa. Ai- hEiRht.s.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
FURNITURE

2zs ouAcHITA AVENUE. Highest Prices paid for seeond hand Fnriaturs Stoves and Sewing Ma Geo. R. Cover. Chas. 4. WlIllams. INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co.
 NEW AND SECOND HAND chimes. Telephcae 1887
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29

The Lotus club will give a benefli social at the residence of Dr. ant Mrs Hallman, 629 Quapaw avenue this afternoon from 8 to c. The pro ceeds will go to the A. w. F. c scholarship fund All are cordially invited
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
LARGE TIrIBEa DEALS

Geo. L. Green has been making some extensive timber deals re- gently and is now perhaps the largest hardwood lumber manu- facturer in this section of the state. About two weeks ago he purchased $10,000 worth of tim Der from the Black River Land Co.,, and this week he closed a deal for the purchase of D. P. Whis- nant's mill and 2200 acres of tim Der on Black river. In addition to these recent purchases, he al ready owned a mill in Stone coun- ty and another near Strawberry on Black River. Starting from a very humble beginning, Mr. Green has been remarkably successful in the lumber business and The Journal is glad to note this luther evidence of his success.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

The Independence County Sum- day School Association will hold it's annual meeting at the Method ist church in Newark on Saturday and Sunday, September 21 and 22. Noah W. Gilbert and Miss Allen, State Sunday school workers of considerable prominence, will be present and deliver addresses. A number of other prominent speak CTS are expected. Each of the of the Sunday schools in Newark will appoint committees to assist in arranging programs, receiving and entertaining the visitors, etc.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
BIG PICNIC AT NEWARK
 AUGUST 22 AND 23
Plans Being Made For Entertain ment of Largest Crowd in
 History of Town

At citizens meeting held Mon- day night 1t was decided to hold the annual picnic and old settlers reunion at Newark on Thursday and Friday August P and g.
 The picnic will be held in the Magness grove, just east of town, which is an ideal place for such a gathering, and no pains will be spared to make it the biggest and best event of the kind ever held in Independence county.
 Governor Donaghey has been invited to be present and deliver an address. He is now out of the state attending the big Democratic rally at Seagirt, N. J, and his personal acceptance of the invitation to come and de- liver the principal address could not be secured, but the governors private secretary assures those in charge that the governor will be glad to come.
 Hon. Sam 1. Rowland, Republi-  can candidate for governor, and Hon. Geo. E. Mikle, Socialists can didate for governor, have been in- yited to come and deliver address es and its very probable that both these gentlemen will be present.
 Geo. A. Cole, state president of the Farmers Union, will probably be here and deliver an address. L. A. Markham, Iron Mountain Agricultural Commissioner, and other speakers of prominence have been invited.
 A brass band will be secured to furnish music for both days, and there will be all kinds of other amusements, such as the merry go-round, the ocean wave and such other features for the inno- cent amusement of the crowds as the committee in charge can se- cure.
 Mayor E. H. Williamson, John Austin and D. C. Lane were se- lected as general managers. The appointment of the various con- mittees will be made later.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
NOTES ALONG k. F. D. 1

We need a good rain.
 Squire T. F. Eaves is on the sick list this week.
 Crops are looking fine, consider ing the dry weather.
 Mrs. Melton, who spent several weeks at Pastoria, has returned home.
 Mrs. Joe Harris, who had her ankle broken last week, is improv- ing nicely.
 Rev. w. A. Goodwin of May nard Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Cooper.
 Miss Mary Bradley, who has been sick for several days, is re- ported better.
 Rev. w. A. Goodwin is preach ing some fine sermons at Mount Zion this week.
 Talk about fruit aud melons. My! my! Ask the mail carrier if they are good this year.
 Mrs. Rufus Johnson Jr. of Balch who is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Mayhan, is on the puny list.
 The work of building a dipping vat on T. J. McDoniels place in Wycough township will begin at once. Goodbye old ticksl Overseer D. 1. Arnold is doing some good work on the road be- tween the Galloway place and town. Thanks, MT. Arnold.
 Bolt hauling is the order of the day. But we knew 1t would start soon, because Tom Tate did some good work on the road few days ago.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
GOOD WORK DONE AT
 DISTRICT FARM SCHOOL
Independence County Citizens Among List of Winners in Stock Judging Contest

Jonesboro, Aug. 4.-The farm CTS short course and school for housekeepers, which has been in session at the State Agricultural School for the past week, closed yesterday. The enrolment was about 60, there being eight coun- ties of the district represented.
 The first prize, a pure-bred re- gistered Poland China male, was won by Ralph B. Jones of Para gould, his grade being 424 out of a possible 459. Walter Allen of Batesville was a close second with a grade of 422, while E. L. Rice of Jonesboro was third, and Geo. w. Allen of Batesville won the fourth place.
 The work in domestic science and arts for the women was en- Enthusiastically received, and courses in home nursing, cooking, sewing and millinery were given.
 Demonstrations in veterinary science work, in the yaccinating of hogs against cholera and horses and cattle against anthrax, were of interest.
 It is planned to have another short course at the school for farmers during the middle of the winter, when corn show is plan ned.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

Born to MT. and Mrs. J. s. Had dock, on August 1st, a fine girl.
 Prof. and Mrs. s. E. Wells spent Saturday and Sunday at Sulphur Rock.
 Several of the young people at tended the picnic at Ford's Spring Saturday.
 Dave Wilson, who has been at Friendship, Ark, for several months returned home Saturday.
 Mrs. W. w. Jernigan and little daughter, Gwendolyr, of Newark, spentThursday here with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Jernigan spent Thursday night at Newark with MT. and Mrs. w. w. Jerni- gan.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. L. Pickens of Dota spent Sunday here with the ladys parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. l.. Lane.
 Hon. w. D. Baker, who has been at the tuberculosis Sanitarium at Bonneville for some time, return ed home Sunday.
 Mrs. Alexander and daughter, Miss Vada, of Newark, spent sev- eral days here last week with the formers daughter, Mrs. c. w. Jer- nigan.
 Mrs. Julia Bray returned to her home at Strawberry last Friday, after spending several months here very pleasantly with friends and relatives.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
VETOES WHITE RIVER DAFT

President Taft has vetoed the bill granting the Dixie Power Com pany a franchise to dam White river at Cotter in furtherance of a water power and electrical en- terprise, giving as his reasons that the bill menances navigation in- terests and the governments con- servation policy. The Gould railroad interests are said to be be- hind the Dixie Power Company.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
ORGANIZE s. I. A.

The Students of Charlotte pub- lie school organized a School Im- provement Association Monday. The officers elected were Leslie Baker, presinent; Oscar Jackson, vice-president; Julia Churchill, sec retary; Owen Walden, treasurer; Curtis Walden, reporter.
 The object of the Association is to assist in keeping clean and beautifying the schoolhouse and grounds and to cheerfully use it's influence to better the school in every way possible.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH

Plans have been completed by a Memphis architect for new Methodist church at Batesville that will cost $35,000. The build- ing is to be constructed of Bates vile marble and brick. The main auditorium will seat 400 and the Sunday school room 700. It will have steam heat and other modern furnishings, including an expen- sive pipe organ.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS

Squire J. L. Outlaw is on the puny list.
 C. B. Kent is reported quite sick this week.
 Who said 1t couldn't turn cold in August?
 J. K. York of Jamestown was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Pridmore is on tn e puny list this week.
 Ray Walcott of Olyphant was in Oil Trough Tuesday.
 Miss Audrey Bird was shopping in Newport Tuesday.
 George Arnold left Monday for Searcy to engage in hauling.
 Ewing Mathewsand Ed McGuire went to Newport Wednesday.
 B. o. Trotter and family are up from Ingleside visiting relatives.
 Arlie Jackson left Friday for Heber Springs to spend a few days.
 Born.-Unto Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davidson, Monday July g, fine son.
 M. A. Palmer and Marion Fife were trading at Newport Satur- day.
 Arthur Brannon of Ingleside is visiting in Oil Trough for a few days.
 The ". 0. ". picnic Thursday was fine and was attended by a large crowd.
 ". 0. Moore plucked a tomato from a vine in his garden that weighed g ounces.
 Sheriff ". A. Fike and several others from Batesyille attended the picnic here Thursday.
 J. D Aydelott came over from Searcy to attend the ". o. ". pie nic, returning home Friday.
 NIT. Hankins and family were down from Jamestown to attend the picnic and visit reletavies.
 Cecil Burge came down from Batesville to attend the picnic Thursday. Good-day, Arthur.
 Jim Eaton went to Newport Saturday and bought a gasoline boat, and Monday morning the boat was sunk.
 Andrew Jones of Buffalo was in town Thursday en route home from Hutson where he was called by the death of his uncle, Jack Freeman.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-09
CHRIST AMENDED BUT
 DID NOT REPEAL LAWS
Instances Given to Sustain Con- tention That Land Cannot
 Be Sold Forever

Editor Newark Journal. Your Big Flat Subscriber evidently mis- understood my article in recent issue of The Journal in which l contended that if a court recogniz- ed a Creator as our first land-mak- CT, owner and title-giver, and con- sidered the Bible, the Ten Com mandments and Mosiac Law as the base, foundation and corner stone on which our constitution and laws are made, they would de- eide that the people have over stepped their power and authority when they made a law allowing land to be sold forever or for more than fifty years.
 It is not contended we have act ually been living under the Mosiac Law as a whole only a part of it but for 1900 years a Creator has been denied and ignored when 1t suited our selfish men and promot- ed their selfish interests to the end that they might devour and op- press the weak.
 Jesus Christ, in the 17th, 18th  and 18th verses of the 10th chap ter of Matthew, refers the rich man to the Ten Commandments and the Mosiae Law and also tells him to sell his possessions and give to the poor, and so you see, accord ing to Christ, the crucifixion did not repeal the Ten Command ments nor all of the Mosiac Law.
 It seems also that Christ was Socialist. Read Acts 4:32-34 and Acts 5:1-2. In the fourth chapter they all sell their land and posses sions and make an equal division, and in chapter five Annanias and. his wife are stricken dead for with holding a part of their money. Christ was opposed to private ownership, and so were His dis ciples. This was Socialism.
 It is contended that a Creator, the Bible and Mosiac Law is the cornerstone on which we form governments and make constitu- tions and laws, and that they should be in line and not conflict, exercising reason and liberality and leaving out all technicalities.
 The crucifixion seems to have done away with burnt offerings, or sacrifices, and substituted bap- tism. The changes instituted by Him appear more as amendments to the old law, rather than a re- pealing of the old law.
 J. A. GREENHAW.
 Newport, Ark, August 5.