davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-29

In the tc;Ict-to cleanse and whitcn
the teeth, remove tartar and prevent
decay. To disinfcct the mouth, destroy
disease germs, and purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and b~ridgc'vCrh
clean and odorlcss. TO remove nicotine
from the teeth and purify the brea
after smoking, To eradicate poraplre
ton odors by sponge bathing.
AS q medicinal agent for luc2
treatment Of feminine ills where pelT'
eatarrh, inflammation aid ulcera,.4
exist, nothing equals hot douchcs
Paxtiuc. Ter ten years TIE LT1'a
Pinltham Med. Co. has been regulalt.
advising their patientsto use it bccar@'
Of It's extraordinary cleansing. healit.
AID gcrinicidal power. Fer 1'.ts pr.
pose alone Paxtine is worth.it' wc!gj
in rold. Also for nasal catarrh, SOY
throat, inAamed eyes, cuts and wonnon
All druggists, IS and 80 cents a box
Triai box and testimony OF III
women free on request.
THE PAXToNTc LET Co, Boe7or, NJ
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-29

Rub My Tism will cure you.

in Houston.
Dr.. }. A. Donaldson has purchased
an automobile.
Another gasoline tractor has been
on the Street this week.
Rev. E. T. MoLbcrIy is holding a
revival meeting near Verona.
Mr.. Earnest Conner was down
town Tuesday for a few hours.
The OkoIona Hurdva arc Co. IS re-
fitting the shelving in their store,
Mrs. E. T.. Mobberly and children
are visiting relatives at West Point.
Mrs. H. H. SuJduth and children
are on a visit to her parents in La.
Sheriff Harrington passed through
here last night en- route to Meridian
we arc s'ao 10 mole mat NIF'
C"'''y N'"S IS a''e 10 DC 0 u aSa'"'
See Adams & Neubert for GasoI
l'ne Engines we always maze o'e"' IN
S'ocN'
Mrs, Frank Burkitt and children
are the guests OF relatives IN Hunts
VILE Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herrdon are
spending a lew days with relatives at
Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyles, Of Houston,
are the guests OF Mr., |, }. LyIes and
family ms week.
WANTED AT ONCE-To hire
teams TO break land. Apply to a. |,
otoyal or +. w. Munson,
Me- NJ HaIsy bos returned from.
general weeks s,ay ,v;,b b;e con
and daughter at Chattanooga.
Mrs r q Rov # Pra;r;a ana
Ma. Dn /. RI
V;s,a we're ,~;s;tors here this week
Sec Adams 3 Neubert for WAGONS
and buoo;os Have al kinds Pric.
&C r;obt
A. D., D.,
. spent Tuesday afternoon here the
guest Of Miss Hettie Louise Howell.
~ .u.I,o
Nou - a,tond
the funeral Of his only grand daughter.
"A. w IA ALoua L.;naa :, ,Lo
M. A Hill,
place.
M.. uo,uon o.d Grand
1...L,.. M;.a Hato1 4,
II tow dave ,.i,b friends al Shannon ,bis
week.
49,. % Nd;.o Mo,
MINI OLoLa H.. Loou
.;,L .L.,ro;n Ho,s,on for seyeroI
days.
a., me-,
zee Aua"'S y" NIuUo'. III az "''1'
y 10y
Pressos
roao.,r en-
YIN jail ''Ou,' '"O
MUSES. o'o0 nue. nocc rIn
4t.p L~ewisbere, Tenn.
N.J p..u A,,a %
M... C~..~.I. c,Loa; i ,anJ;oa ,bs
OIl- I'M M;aa Ko,L
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-29

Fair opened a speech by Gov. Brewer.
Boys Corn Club & Girls Domestic
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-29
PHOTOGRAPHS

am now ready to do photograph
work in OkoIona over the firm Of
Cox & HarreIIs store. Will do
Kodak finishing, Enlarging, View
Work and Copying. All work
guaranteed,
W. T. MAJOR, Photographer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-29

Mr. aad Ms. r. W. Arnold and
little dauphpcr, Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
arrived here last Thursday and will
be the guests Of relatives and friends
for a few weeks.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-29
Berkshire Boar

Master Lees Duke I47s39
Sire
Master Lee 4th 1864
Dam
Dale's Premier Lady 122O2j
Bred by II. {. Davidson, Oblon. Tennessee
SERVICES REASONABLE
Also Pigs For Sale
From
Glcnside Lady b 16O14o
Sired by
Baron Matchlcss 2nd 1335O0
The Berkshire is the hog for you.
He will fit perfectly TITO any con-
1tions where a hoa aueht to fit. He
will make your corn and sIop into
pork cheaper, quicker and better than
ordinary hogs. He is hardy by nature
and is less likely to have diseases,
B~erkshires are prolific.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
SALVATION ARMY
LEADER IS DEAD
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH DIES
AT AGE OF EleHrY.THREe AT
HOME IN ENGLAND.
Founder and Head Of Worldwide Or.
ganizatlon Believed That Poverty
and Sin Were to a Certain Extent
Allied, and Ministered to Needy.

London.-General William Booth, the
venerable founder and head Of the
Salvation army. died at his residence
In Hadleywood Enfield. Tuesday
night. He had been unconscious for
4S hours and during that time had lost
strength rapidly. He was in his eighty
fourth year.
General William Booth. who devel.
oped the greatest organized movement
since the beginning OF Christianity for
the saving OF human souls. was the
son OF Nottingham, England, car
penter. He was born in that city on
April 10, 1929.
He chose preaching for a profession
and studied theology under a private
tutor for the Methodist New Connec
tion church. In 1852. when he was 23
years OF age, he entered the ministry.
but was not formally ordained until
six years later.
In the meantime he was appointed
to do circuit work, but he had received
a taste OF evangelism and II appealed
to him. To his imaginative and am.
bilious mind the work of minstering
week after week to the same congre-
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
REBELS MAY CROSS
AMERICAN BORDER
CAVALRY WILL ENpEAvoR TO
PREVENT PALoMAs TROOPS
FROM TAKING SHORT CUT.
II Is Believed That Leader Of Revolt
Intends Passing In Rear Of FederaIs,
Who Are Now Between Him and
Refuge at Sonora.

I'll Paso.-An invasion OF American
soil by Mexican rebel troops is feared
by United States army officers, and
this, 1t has been learned on reliable
authority, has led to the rushing here
OF additional cavalry from Fort Sam
Houston. The point considered IN
danger Is on the New Mexico bound.
airy, just west OF Columbus, ". NJ, op-
posite which town more than 1000
rebels are located.
: AT a point 100 miles west OF El
Paso the New Mexican line. bounding
on old Mexico, turns abruptly 10 the
south FOR stretch OF thirty miles,
I'D there resumes a course due west.
IL Is this short cut across lots" that,
II Is feared. the rebels at Palomas
VIII employ In making the retreat into
Sonora. coincdent with Orozco's
evacuation OF Juarez.
The reason for the intrusion on
American soil would be that rederals
are guarding the pass along the Dor.
der to the west and. by cutting across
THIS slice OF New Mexico, a ranch ana
mining country, sparsely inhabited. the
rebels could evade the federal forces,
and enter Sonora without danger OF an
engagement.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
WOMEN TO LEAVE
C0L0N|A M0REL0S
STRONG BAND OF REBELS SAID
TO BE NEARING MORMON
COLONY IN SONORA.
Settlers May Decide to Remain and
Give Battle to Msrauders, But VIII
Send the Women and Children to
Places Of Safety.

I'll Paso. Texas.-Word was receiv-
ed Sunday at the headquarters here
OF the Mormon colonists of Mexico
that strong force OF rebels is near
Ing Colonia Morelos, sixty-fve miles
south OF the border and Douglas.
Ariz. The Americans OF Morelos and
two subordinate colonies of Sonora
--Oaxaca and San Jose--remained at
their homes at the time of the evacu-
alton OF the colonies in Chihuahua.
Arrangements are being made to
send out the American women and
children. 1t is said that settlers, who
are heavily armed, may decide to re
main. in view of the losses to fellow
colonists who left their homes.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
THOUSAND BODIES
on BATTLEFIELD
WAR IN NICARAGUA NO COMIC
OPERA AFFAIR, BOTH SIDES
LOSING HEAVILY.
No Effort Has Been Made to dispose
OF Bodies Of Those Killed In the
somsardment Of Manasua, and
They Remain on Field.

Observation-Disclosures Is spread
ing In Nicaragua. Health conditions
about Managua. the capital, are dis.
tressing. according to state depart.
ment reports from American Minister
Weitzel.
No effort has been made to dispose
OF bodies Of those killed in the BON.
bardment OF the city. The minister
reports 1000 bodies in the fields.
Chinandega has been attacked by the
rebels and an attack upon Corinto. the
principal seaport on the Pacific, is
feared. Telegraph communication be-
tween Managua and Corinto Is inter.
rupted.
Mena, the rebel leader. has received
large quantities OF supplies and shows
Indications OF getting financial back.
Ing.
The presence OF bluejackets from
the gunboat Annapolis. reinforced by
marines from Panama, has restored
confidence among the foreigners in
the city, the minister reports.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
WOMAN LEADS REBELS.
Border Town 10 Visited by a Modern
Joan Of Arc.

Juarez, Mexico.-For a few hours
on Sunday Mexican Joan of Arc was
the dictator OF this town. With rebel
soldiers marching at the heels OF her
horse, she rode up to the police sta.
ton and disarmed the provisional
chief OF police and six OF his men.
The rebels rode away mounted on the
police horses.
The woman fearlessly entered
stores and demanded and received
provisions and then shortly befor
daylight. she rode out of town wit
her admiring followers.
The woman, young and beautiful, |
said to be the wife of Colonel Lazro
Alanis, the rebel commander, who is
operating around Palomas along the
border to the west. II Is believed tina,
his militant spouse goes to join her
husband after her raid on this town
which Is unprotected but for a few
police installed at the departure las
week OF Orozco's rebels.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

CATION palled; he longed for fresh
helds and a continued fight after hu.
man souls.
While travelling through the coun.
try, particularly in London, General
Booth was struck by the poverty of
the people in the slums. From obser.
walton he concluded that poverty and
sin were to certain extent allied
and that to do the most effective work
and to get the best results he should
transfer his efforts to the poverty.
stricken denizens OF the slums.
July 8, 1865, is a memorable day. be
cause on that day General Booth took
the first step which led afterwards to
the founding of the Salvation Army.
This effort was first styled the Chris.
tian mission, but 1t laid the seeds for
the great international army Of faith
which was to follow.
The name OF the organization was
changed to the Salvation Army and
General Booth began the gigantic task
OF establishing a regular army to fight
sin and poverty. From a humble be
ginning In London this great organiza-
ton has grown until It has 1913 CORPS,
circles and societies established in
hfty-six countries and colonies with
about 2l.2O3 officers and employees.
In almost every city OF consequence
there Is branch with barracks where
beds are maintained and food is dis.
pensed at very cheap rate.
The Salvation Army soon found thai
Its ramifcations were SO great and an
widespread was the interest in its
work that 1t needed an official organ
80 the newspaper War Cry was start
ed and is In fourishing condition.
AS concrete example Of the mate.
rial benefits OF the army, 6,327, 249 per.
sons are supplied with beds in a single
year, while In the same length of time
nearly 100000 are fed
General Booth made a number Of
trips to the United States.
Bramwell Booth, eldest son OF the
general, who has been his fathers
chief of STAFF for thirty years, will sue.
ceed his father as ommander.ln.c chief
OF the salvation Army.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
BARROW ACQUITTED BY JURY
Chicago Lawyer Accused Of BribInq
Juror In MeNamara Case Wins His
Case, But May Be Tried Again.

Los Angeles.-Clarence 8. barrow,
the noted Chicago lawyer, was found
not guilty on Saturday OF the charge
OF brbing a Juror in the Mcnamara
case. The jury was out just "a MI.
utes.
Only one ballot was taken by me
Jury and each Juror voted not guilty.
Although warned against any de.
monstration by the baliffs. there was
spontaneous outburst OF applause
when Foreman NJ. X. Williams, in re-
Spouse to the courts query. stated that
the jury had found verdict OF not
fully.
There was rush to the side OF the
defendant, which was stopped by the
baliffs, but 1t was renewed a few mo-
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
WILL FIGHT FOR COURT
President Insists He Can Not Listen
to Any Compromise Offers as to
Restriction Of Commerce Judges.

Washington.-President Taft toll
callers Saturday he intended to figh
congress for the retention OF the com
merce court II II kept him in Wash
lngton all summer. He declared h,
would again veto the legislative, execu
tive and judicial appropriation bill
IL came back to him containing the
provision to abolish the court.
Mr.. Taft was aroused over reportl
that Democratic house leaders planned
TO retaliate for his veto by rerusin,
appropriations for the counsellor
the state department, the bureau
trade relations and other adjuncts O
the department which the president
considers OF immense importance t
interests engaged in foreign trade.
Those who talked with the president
Saturday quoted him as saying he
could listen to no offers of compro
mise on the bill and must do his duty
as he saw Il,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

Los Angeles. Cal.-Calvln II. Bull.
lard. formerly Unitei States postof-
flee inspector. who was found uncon.
scious on road near New Hall, In
the ssnfernando valley. with needle
thrust three inches deep In his right
temple, died In the county hospital
without having regained conscious.
ness. Officers have been searching
for young man said to have been
IN Billiards company about two hours
before he was found dying.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
CLARENCE 8. BARROW.

ments later after Judge Hutton
thanked and discharged the jury.
barrow approached the Jurors, still
In the box. to thank them. and. two
OF them. Jurors Golding and Dunbar,
threw their arms about him and patted
his back. Other Jurors reached for.
ward and elapsed hands with the at.
torney.
According to an announcement Of
District Attorney Fredericks immedi.
ately after the acquittal. barrow must
stand trial on second indictment.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
KILLED sY BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
Utah Man Meets Death While UnhItch.
Ing Horses After Pleasure Trip.

Logan. Utah.-While unhitching his
horses after returning from trip,
Harry Jensen. 20 years old, son of
William +. Jensen, ST.. of Newton. was
struck by a bolt OF lightning In front
OF his home at Newton Saturday night
and Instantly killed. Another man was
standing within two feet of him, but
was unhurt. The bolt struck young
Jensen fairly on top of his head. leav.
Ing a mark exactly lige a bullet hole
and then went through his body.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Find Miner Dead Near iran.

Eureka, Utah.-The body of Johr
Bestelmyer. aged SO. OF Provo. min
ing operative. former sergeant In the
German army, and well-known char
acter in this section OF Utah, wa
found Saturday morning lifeless BY
The side of a trail leading to the
Grutli mine, owned by mining com
pany OF which he was the president
His death had evidently been caused
by fall.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
SECOND VETO INVITED.
Senate and House Insist Upon Aboii.
ton Of Commerce Court.

Washington.-President rau will
register n second veto against the leg
islative. executive and judicial bill, 1t
S predicted. The bill was passed in
both houses on Monday.
The bill as sent to the White House
provides for the abolition OF the COM
merce court, but does not contain the
provisions which would limit to a sew.
en- year tenure civil service employees,
to which Mr.. TAFT objected when he
vetoed the same bill several days
ago.
The president has expressed will.
ingness to stay in Washington all
summer. II necessary, to back up the
commerce court.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
OUTLAW KILLED IN AFRICA.
Elephant Poaeher and Ivory Trader
Hunted Down by Band Of Soldiers

London.--Hunted down by British
soldiers In the depth OF the jungles
In central Africa. where for years in
dehance Of all authority he had pur.
sued the career of elephant poacher
and Illicit ivory trader. James Wood
Rogers. an American. is dead. He
was shot down by a little force OF
troops which had been sent into the
wilderness in pursuit with orders not
to return without the outlaw. dead or
alive.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Wealthy Widow Killed.

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Ida X. Reichart
of San Francisco, widow OF the late
Nice-president Reichart of the Pacl.
tic Life Insurance company, was
killed and four other persons more or
less seriously injured Sunday when a
rapidly moving street car struck an
automobile containing the marty.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Wickersham Wins.

Cordova, Alaska.-With all but ter
unimportant precincts reported Jamei
Wickersham, Progressive candidat,
to congress, has 24l9 votes; william
A. Gilmore, Republican. 1911; RoberJ
W. Jennings, Democrat, 9Sl; Martin
Harris. Independent Democrat, 929
Wiokersham's election by 500 plura
lily Is conceded.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Iowa Roads Crippled.

Dubuque, lowa.-Extensive damage
was done Sunday night in northeast.
ern Iowa by sever rain. wind and
electric storm. Railroads and inter.
urban lines We're crippled by washouts
and weakened tracks.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Taft's Twenty.fifth Veto.

Washington.-When President Taft
vetoed the wool bill he stamped with
his dlsapproyal the twenty.f'th meas.
ure sent to him from cor 'los
OF the vetoes were on
uuimportant subjects.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Tracks Washed Out.

Sturgis, S. D.-A terrific rain and
hail storm accompanied by heavy
wind did considerable damage In this
vicinity Sunday afternoon. Several
roads OF the Northwestern railway
tracks have been washed out
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Big Price for Steers.

omaha.-Twenty-one head OF Wyo
ming grass steers, averaging l,75O
pounds brought $3.50 per hundred ON
the Omaha market Tuesday. One steer
weighing $3.50 pounds sold at 10 cents
a pound
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Fatally Stabbed by Footpad.

ogden.-Because he refused to de-
live up his valuables to footpad,
Arthur Chip, aged S5, Rio Grande
switchman. was stabbed beneath the
left arm pit by his assailant shortly
after | o'clock Monday morning. 1t
is thought he will die
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Smuggle Opium In Mails

ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF opium. in
their EFFORTS to circumvent the Gus.
toms authorities at American ports.
have been using Uncle SANS mail
drug.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Provides One eat,I.shin

"ashlngton.-By vote of 1871 70
% the house adopted the inference
report on the naval APPROPRIATIONS bin
"oV'u ng Tor one hattleship Forty.
me Democrats ana one progressive
epuolican voted against the report.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
May Retain Assay Office.

Washington.-The legislative. exc
ortive and judicial appropriation bill
was amended by the senate Monday
80 as to provide for the continuance
of United States assay office at Salt
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
MAY Admit coIored Attorn.vs.

New York.-The question whether
co.ored attorneys shall be admitted to
the American Bar association will be
sumbitted for decision TO the annual
meeting OF the organization next week
at Milwaukee
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Famous Woman Dead.

Oakland. cal.-Dr C. Annette Buck,
ell. famous nationally as the Little
Major" OF the Union army. because of
her services during the civil war, died
at her home in Piedmont at the age
Of 70.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
SUGAR HEARING Ended.

Denyer,-Testimony in the govern,
ment's suit TO dissolve the sugar
trust" was concluded Thursday when
adjournment was taken by the eclal
examining board to meet in New York
on September 16.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Exchange at Tonopah Burned.

Tonopah. Nev.-Fire that started In
the Miners Exchange building here
early Monday destroyed that building
and one on each side, occupied respec.
lively as saloon and a restaurant.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with
insurance OF but $1,000.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Attempt Failed.

Washington.-Attempt to secure
consideration Of the Newlands resolu-
tons for Joint congressional com
mittee to confer with President Taft
on tariff legislation failed In the
senate on Monday.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Balloon Swept Out to Sea.

Venice, Cal.--Five men who as
oended from an ocean pier late Mon.
day In the balloon California for what
was intended to be an eastward flight
are believed to be travelling far out
over the Pacific ocean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-11
GEORGIA LADY'S
INVESTMENT
or Five Dollars, Worth Fifty Dollars
TO Her Now. Read Follow
ing Letter.

Headwig, CAT suffered untold
agonies for five or six years with wo-
manly trouble" writes Mrs. Della
Long. Of this place Gould not sit
up but a few minutes at a time, and
IL stood on my feet long, would
faint.
took $500 worth Of Cardui. the
woman's tonic. and 1t did me $1,000
worth Of good. / can do my work.
now. all the time. and suffer but very
little.
am recommending Cardui to my
friends. and shall continue to do so.
You may use this letter in any way
you wish"
Its SO years Of wonderful success
proves, that as tonic. for weak wo-
men, you could find nothing Of great
er benefit to you than Cardui. 1t is
woman's tonic-a strengthening
medicine for women made especially
for women. from ingredients which
act specifically on the womanly or
gans and thus help to build up the
womanly constitution.
You are urged to try Cardul II you
are weak, tired. nervous. vorn-out or
suffer from any Of the pains peculiar
to weak women. such as headache.
backache. dragging pains. pains In
the side, and other symptoms of
womanly trouble.
Judging from the experience OF
thousands Of others. Cardui Is sure
to help you ADV.
N. B. Write to, Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattsnooea Mediciue Co., Chattsnooga,
Tenn. for Special Instruction., and 64.psss
book, "Home Treatment for womsu," sent
In plata wrapper. On Request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-11
"A mighty iceberg.

mighty iceberg.
Col Phil Kates was the opening
speaker. He gave his usual stero-
typed Jeffersonian do or die Grafton,
and concluded with these words
Theodore Roosevelt has bully rag
ged tho people long enough. He was
president for ten years and didn't DO
anything but grandstand work. What
we have got to do Is to corner three
or four hundred Bull Moose votes IN
Tulsa county for the democratic
ticket
Conn Linn brought a message OF
tears:
81 have been over the county late
ly." said Conn, "and | want to say
frankly to this small gathering that
there is being less interest taken by
the democrats in this coming election
than have ever seen evidenced at a
time like this before. They are all
dead and we have got to devise some
means Of waking them up
There were other speakers too. but
their words nearly all froze before
they reached their auditors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-11
JUST FOURTEEN AND
BILL STRIKER PRESENT
"SIIk STOCKINGS" HAD ANOTHER
FROSTY MEETING LAST
NIGHT

Fourteen human beings ana Col.
BIN Stryker ridiculed the Bull Moose
party and deplored the democratic
situation in Tulsa county at last
nlghtS meeting Of the SILK Stocking
Wilson Marshall club. held In the
private banquet hall of the Rotcl
Tulsa.
The meeting was a decided frost.
In fact icicles formed on the whskers
Of some of the speakers during tho
evening. Had the Titanic ran afoul
Of the meeting 1t would have struck