davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake H. Made by Many
Tulsa People.

IT'S common error
no plaster The aching back
10 rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints,
IL The trouble comes from the kid
ncys
poans kidney PMS are FOR kidney
Ills
And are endorsed boy Tulsa citizens.
Mrs j. l.. Hughlett sos T.. Seventh
st., Tulsa, okla, says II can rec
ommcnd Doan S kidney Pills as re-
liable kidney medicine. Two years
ago | began to suffer from kidney
complaint ! had sharp pains through
the small Of my back, which al times
changed 10 dun grinding ache, l
was tired all the time, and lacked am-
bition. Having reason to believe that
my trouble was caused by dlsordcred
kidneys, ] got a box Of Doan's KID
ney Pills at the Sells drug store ana
began taking them. A few doses made
me feel better and ! kept on taklna
them until the back ache, languor and
other symptoms disappeared
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
COMMISSIONERS WANT
TO CO JOY-RIDINC
An. CONTEMPLATING BUNING An
AUTOMOBILE WITH TAXPAY-
Eiis' MONEY.

The Tulsa city commissioners arc
to rid. about the city loo an expensive
touring ear bought ana paid for Boy
ihr taxpayers, II the members Of the
board have their was about IL. Tho
commissioners do not ike to walk
about Tho streets Of the city or furnish
their own couycyaucos, as have for
Wcr administrations of EXECUTIVES.
Street Commissioner Downing be-
A'fus That he, of all the commissions
rrs. is entitled to % buzz wagon"
Someone has suggested that Fire
chief Alder bc made official chauffeur
tu th. ciiy han gauE and that ho be
hDId responsible for whatever "joy
rides might Doe made by the now auto
tho .iy coutemplutes buying
The commissioners at oklahoma
'ily and Guthrie manage to get around
without tho AID of ana automobile but,
of course, they do not have 10 work
noar so hard as the Tulsa officials.
Buy 'cm an automobile by all
means,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
BODY or CHARLES DWNER
~ SHIPPED 10 TEN rs
Wife of Dead Man Did Not Know of
His Death inal She Arrived
Here Yesterday.

The body Of Charles p. Dwycr. who
died here Thursday following an at
tack of paralysis. was shipped over
the Frisco AT i.3O O'Clock yesterday
afternoon TO his old home at Waco.
TrNns, whore burial viii take place
Sunday
Mrs. DWyor with her two children,
Ahnc aged N and Borlio aged 3. ar
rived here Yesterday afternoon. Sho
had been uppriscd hy wire of Mr..
Dryers illness, but was not notified
Of his death until she stepped from
the train yesterday afternoon. Sho
left with the body being accompa-
MED hy Mr. ana Mrs. Il. j. Allison. of
this city.
Charles Dwyer was probably one Of
the best liked men in Tulsa, am hg
his wide number of acquaintances He
was of "a cheerful disposition and was
noted for his generosity Since COM
ing here he had acquired a nice homo
at 1lN North Cheyenne, His mother
is livug at Waco, where his father is
buried. Dwycr was raised from child
hood az Waco
his widow win probably make her
future home thcre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

June o.. Although he did not say 80
Il is evident that the county attorney
does not believe the negroes are tho
guilty parties
Tho booze, which was grabbed In
Wcft Tum and Tuesday night hoIoio
II was stolen was stored in tho 'bull-
pen at the city iall AlFht Sergeant
Fields who was on duty was takeh
sick about I O'Clock iu thc morning
aud left Oflioer Shaw on duty When
Fields again resumed the watch al
O'Clock the liquor was gone, Tho
two negroes We're arrested the next
day but the beer wac never recovered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
COUNTY ATTORNEY To
DISMISS THE CHARGES
AGAINST TWO NEGROES CHARG.
I'D WITH STEALING LIQUOR
FROM CITY JAIL.

County Attorney Pat Malloy stated
yesterday that he would dismiss the
charge against the two negroes turn
ed over to the county last week by
the city ON the charge Of stealing 40
barrels of beer from the city jail on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
Ou WrI Sues Giicrcn.c.

The Ou Well supply company yes
ttrday flied suit IN the superior court
against Thomas Gllcrcasc for NlbNu
alleged to hc due on the purchase uI
OH supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
THE STRENGTH OF TAFT.

The strength of President Taft re- sides in his uprightness and sterling manhood He couldn't be prompted to oetray a friend-he finds no pleasure in slashing an enemy. He is lover of righteousness believes in the power of justice. The people believe more and more in him. The citizens who do not fully agree with him see that he is a man of great ability and trustworthiness. It is no mistake to say that the west is coming back to him. Read the following from the Des Moines Qowa) Capital:
 President Taft is gaining ground every day. The more the people think 1t over the more they are for him. Business men are for him because they want as little disturbance as pos sfble. The farmers are forgiving him for his support of Canadian reciproc- ity. They know he is honest and sin cere. The Capital is opposed to Ca nadian reciprocity, and The Capital supports President Taft. The presi- dent is conducting his campaign ad- mirably. He Is saying nothing against Roosevelt. He will make no criu- cism Of him or attack upon him. The president Is all right. He is every inch a man. He will make 8 strong candi- date when the general election comes around. He can defeat anybody the democrats may nominate"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES.

North Dakota was the first state in the union to test the presidential pri- naries recommended by Roosevelt. What is the result
 Since Senator Dixon, the manager of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign, open- ly declares that the democratic votes defeated Roosevelt, this may be fairly interpreted to mean that they proved to be to the side they were supposed to help. corrupt, fraudulent and disap- pointing.
 What an expression 1t is of the will of the people, if primary sys- tenn of this kind permits the floating democrats for favors or for money to come in and defeat the will of the people; and the floating republicans to do the same thing for the demo- crats when they are testing their strength upon a popular candidate?
 It doesn't take a remarkably sharp eyed man to see that the chances for defeating the aims of the people are ample in a nominating system of this kind which has been heralded abroad as the only way of obtaining a true expression of the will of the people.
 It is open to every trick known to the willy and corrupt unless it is safe guarded as President Taft pointed out, with the same painstaking care that a regular election is.
 The presidential primary in the loose North Dakota form is stamped as be- ing a fraud even by the Roosevelt management.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
A NEW fLLUMINANT.

Liquid gas is a by-product of the oil fields and it is now proposed to utilize it for lighting purposes where there are no gas works. This lique- fled gas, which is a by-product of the natural gas, is held under high pres sure in steel containers and can be shipped to localities that do not have gas system. In this way, small towns, hotels and country estates may have the advantage of gas illumination at a fair cost. This gas, 1t is thought, will also prove an excellent illuminant for lighthouses and lightships and other public works of a similar nature that must be located at @ distance from a commercial supply.
 Irving c. Allen, the oil expert, in discussing this by-product of natural gas, says: "The possibility of hand ling this liquefied gas in the way that Pintsch and Blau gases are handled opens a new field of comparatively great importance in the natural gas industry and should add materially to the investments made in the so-called natural gasoline industry. The rec ord of waste of this best and purest fuel Is national disgrace. The heat ing value of a billion cubic feet of natural gas is equivalent to that of one million bushels of coal. There can be no doubt that for every barrel of oil taken from the earth there have been wasted more than ten times it's equivalent in heating power, or weight even, of this best of all fuels; and that much more than half of this frightful waste could have been avoided by proper care and slight additional ex- penditures in oil production
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
AS TO PANAMA CANAL roLLs,

Though far from completed it Is well that the matter of tolls on the Panama canal should have good airing. It is generally conceded that the canal was built primarily for the benefit of Americans, the foreigners to be secondary, American capital, brains and skill are fast completing it, involving a total expenditure of about 400, ,000000 With such an enor- nous investment, it seems that there should be some consideration for Am erlcan shipping in the way of an in duoenent That there should be toll for all vessels using the canal seems sound business policy, for there will be an annual interest, main tenance and operating charge of about SIS, 900. 900, to say nothing of provid ing for sinking fund to take care of the bonds.
 A cut rate for American ships would offer them the means of competing with foreign shipping, which they are unable, at the present time, to do, be- cause of cheap foreign labor and liv ing conditions. Foreign lines are al ready planning routes through the canal to the orient and the west coast of North and South America, which lines operate under subsidies and on an equal canal charge would con tinue to keep down American lines. While foreign vessels cannot engage in coastwise trade, yet they can reach the new markets which will be opened and get the benefit of the canal at this countrys expense. This means a competition of an undesirable charac- ter if all vessels are to pay alike. The difference need not be great enough to keep off foreign vessels as that would seriously reduce business and embarrass the great enterprise. but there should be a reduction for Amer ican vessels,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

church. Just as the Church of Christ is said to be the Bride, the Lambs Wife, the false churches or anti Christian religious systems are symbol ized as wicked women. (Revelation xvii, 5.) The number seven is always representative of fullness, or comple- tion, in the expressions of the Bible. Therefore, we have the picture before Scriptures woman" represents a our minds of a time when the full number, or all of the churches Gin this case the false churches), would be seeking to be called by the name of the "One man"-Christ-in order that their reproach might be taken away. These churches, which in reality are worldly organizations, as they are filled with worldly spirit, and supported by world ly individuals, are being reproached more and more because of their world liness; and, recognizing this, they are strenuously claiming to be Christian churches" The seven women" are taking hold of the "One Man." but He does not recognize them as He has but the one Bride. the trVe Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
ARR0R AND BIRD DAY.

In issuing his Arbor and Bird day proclamation, Governor Baldwin des- ignates April fourth as the day, and after directing that it be read in the schools, he asks that it be explained to the children how much they can do towards protecting trees and birds from injury and making the state from year to year, more beautiful and attractive. To the people of the state Is made the recommendation that they mark the day b.. planting or trimming some tree that it may be for the good 1f another generation.
 It is regrettable that there is not a more general observance of Arbor and Bird day and some attempt thus made 10 replace the many, many trees, which arc yearly removed from streets, yards, parks and groves. Norwich could point with pride at one time to sev- eral handsome elm-lined streets, such as few cities could boast of. but there are but few of them left today. For divers reasons these trees have been removed, but the lament should not be for them, but because no attmpt is being made to have other streets just az handsome and attractive. How much could be accomplished, if on every Arbor day. the city or some civic organization should set out one or two hundred young shade trees. in various sections where they would have the best results, The catalpa trees which the school children were provided with last year, have in a large number of cases been carefully nurtured and watched and there will be much benefit therefrom in a few years.
 Such a plan carried out with trees and shrubs, rosebushes being partic- ularly applicable to the Rose of New England. would work wonders in the uesutification of the streets, parks and yards, and be for the good of genera ton after generation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
HIS BROKEN PLEDGE.

On the 4th of March next I shall have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years con stituts my first term. The wise cus- tom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, AND UNDER NO CIR SUBSTANCES WILL | BE A CAN DlDATE FOR OR ACCEPT, ANoTH- ER ATlON.-Theodore Roose- vslt November 8. 1904.
 | HAVE NOT CHANGED AND SHALL NOT CHANGE THAT DE- cIsToN THUS ANNoUNCED-Theo- dore Roosevelt December Il, 1907.
 l WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINAL TON FOR PRESIDENT IF IT IS RENDERED TO ME. - Theodore Roosevelt, February A, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Breaks a Cold in a Day And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Con oentrated Pine compound. Take these two Ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whislSey Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to chill dren according to age" This is the best formula known to science There are many cheaper preparations of large quantity, but 1t don't pay to experiment with a bad cold Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine Bach half ounce bottle comes in sealed tin screw top case lf your drug gist does not have it in stock he will get it quickly from his wholesale house This mas been published here every winter for six years and thousands ol families know it's value
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

ed up his sawmill when the accident occurred. his leg being jammed be- tween two logs
 Essex.-Mrs. Melvina M. Mason. S., widow of Capt Thomas l.. Masson. former master of packet ships sailing out of New York. died in Essex Wed nesday. A son is Thomas Mason os Glenridge. N. J.. an editor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

presents me with a subscription book with these words across the page in big, black letters: God loves the cheer full giver," it doesn't make me cheerful, but somewhat suspicious; and I often decline. The solicitor loses fconfi- dence and looks so grieved that I then wonder whether l am so bad as he takes me to be. or the solicitor as untrustworthy as I suspect he may be. l tell you, when we get these heavenly invitations to do good. we do not know what we are up against. If they were less common, and people were more honest, we should know better what to do A sanctimonious face and a religious plea in these days do not mean as much as they did once. It takes a man who looks like Q deacon to sell gold brick, so looks do not count for much to the willy. These solicitors may deplore our hardness of heart just as we re. gret that man is vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Brief State News

Winsted.-Henry IT. Wolf of Falls Village helped make the plates of the old Monitor.
 Litchfield.-Mr and Mrs Frederick Upton Newcomb announce the engage ment of their daughter, F'redrika Edith, to H. ogden Morse of Litchfield.
 n.-Superintendent Wheat ley of the Middletown schools an- nounced the other day that among the 1,700 pupils in the town schools there had not been a single case of tardiness in two weeks.
 Simsbury.-Second Selectman H. $. Case of Weatogue broke his right leg the other morning. He had just start
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

It matters not what school or col lege you attended, or what skill you have acquired in the walks of life, if you have not the true estimate of keeping a level head. This Is what every mothers son of us needs; and this is what makes a few men always in demand to the detriment of many. It does not pay to be cratic, or freaky, whether you are an engineer, a cler- gyman, or a political pathfinder. To be able to be calm where other men are confused is one of the greatest of accomplishments-a fine demOnstra- ton of power It is a power of con- centration which must be acquired by work. It never pays to get excited. It is skilful to be able to maintain level keel in any storm. This is what is called good judgment and horse sense. it spells reliability and every other good quality. Keep your nerves beneath your clothing and your tenn per in your boots. Keep yourself calm and true to every purpose and your competency win never be doubt ed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

ester, N. Y, has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble. his cure being due 10 Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case,he says: "I am only sorry | did not learn soon CT of Foley Kidney Pills In a few days time my backache completely left me and l felt greatly improved. My kidneys became stronger, dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night. I feel 100 per cent. better since using Foley Kidney Pills Lee x Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Hov to Make Paint

Take 10 gallons of L. & M Paint made o pure Lead Zinc and Ilnseed on nt s2.l0 per gallon Add gallons Of Linseed oil at Sl00 per gallon. and make z gallons Of pure Paint at cot li on.y 2lG5 per gallon
 It is the best paint that can be made.
 It's S7.70 less cost than same quality o any oth- CT high grade pure Paint
 Can on L. W. Carroll & Son. Norwich walter Kingsley & Son. Plsinfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
AFTER THE WRECK.

That famous shipwreck in which the apostle Paul figured is described in minute detail in the book of Acts. A sea-faring man may follow all the steps by which the numbering galley that had put out from Crete finally laid her bones on the island of Malta. Clark Russell himself could not have written the story more Vividly. AS we read the wonder grows that any of the ships company escaped. That all did was hardly less than mira cle. CIinging to all sorts of wreck age they came through the surf: Some on boards, some on broken pieces of the ship, and so it came to pass that they all escaped safe to land"
 Here is a hint surely for any of the sons of men who meet shipwreck. They may often get out of their peril ous situation on some scrap of wreck age that floats on the tide. On the waves of life when everything seems shattered to fragments let us remem- Der that single one of these poor bits may serve us as a plank of safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Ninstnen MiIss a Second

without a jar shock or disturbance. is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of na- tures movement and so do those who take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. No griping no distress, just thorough work that brings good health and fne feelings. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Did you ever think the value of ig norance is underestimated? Ignor- ance is the one thing which some scholars think does not deserve to De well spoken of. It is really akin to virtue to wish to be ignorant of your neighbours faults or misfortunes which he does not care to have bruited abroad. It is readily to be seen that such ignorance is death to gossip and a check to trouble of many kinds. Ignorance of peril has made a hero of many people-they ventured where people conscious of the extreme dan ger never could There are people who lack the quality of being fright ened. It is well that such people ex- ist, for they achieve what others could not It is a good thing to be deaf and dumb to a great many things in the family and in life, for this would mean less Worriment and meddlesome~ ness. There are so many things it is better not to know that we have the proverb Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to be wise"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

There are men for instance, who meet the difficult experience of q wreck of fortune. One loses his situation or finds the concern in which he has invested his means going down in bankruptcy. Neither the capitalist nor the ordinary wage earner is eX- exempt from the possibility of re- verse like this. Nor is 1t to be won
 dered at that the blow adds years to the age and lines the face with care. The Bible adjures Us to take joyfully the spoilings of your goods" but most of us have not arrived yet at such stage of mortal exaltation.
 When material fortune tumbles in a heap there are generally some bits of wreckage left that the resolute man will seize upon. The bankrupt | will generally find some assets left to him; it may be his courage, his ingenuity, his reinforced determine tion. If these remain he will get to | shore somehow. There is hardly a sublimer spectacle in literary history than Sir Walter Scott, engulfed in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

When we are told that the average wholesale price of butter was for 1911 less than 2S cents, there doesn't ap- pear to have been d good reason why t should have reached A. cents a pound
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Colonel Roosevelt did not discover the American people were not free un- til he wanted to emancipate them all to vote so that he r fight violate the traditions of his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

1t is a great mistake to teach any creature God has made to do things from fear. Doing things from fear has a demeaning motive. There is no mer- it in fear, anyway, except as a check to foolishness. I should be ashamed of dog or child who was obedient to me because it feared me. WitherspOon thought it is only the fear of God that can deliver us from the fear of man." but it is the knowledge of God and his love which really does make man free from fear. Fear symbOlizes servility and weakness. Napoleon said: "He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat" It is confidence which lends strength to valor, and a charm to condescenBion. Those who obey in response to love are in the true relation to one another. Fear al ways has been and always will be 8 disturber of the peace-it builds great navies as a guaranty of peace between the nations. The Master taught love which shone like the sun in the heav- ems, and still men dwell in the shadow of hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

The result of the LaFollette boom a disaster to Roosevelt and means .hlrd place instead of third term for him. It can do no harm to Taft. vno will have plenty of delegates 10 spare but Roosevelt must begin to feel he sensation Of the toboggan. and it is coming on early enough SO he wili have time to consider recall Ing his intention of being the nomi- Hees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

The Fitchburg. Mass. News says: If it turns out that Mrs. Wiley per suaded the doctor to resign, well not only vote against woman suffrage, but assist in stuffing the ballot box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Thataone- cent verdict was not call culatedS to increase the surplus of the New Haven road to any great extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Data Abdulla Piang of Manila, the son of the John D. Rockefeller of the Philippines, is in America looking for a wife. The girl who marries him win have 50 mothers-in-l Who'll ven ture?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

There's nothing in the present weather that inspires the fishermen to get out their tackle. The rebuilding of the tilts would seem more appro- nriate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Q.-"And in that day seven women shall take hold of one man." (Isaiah iv, 1.) What is the meaning of this Scrip ture? (lnterested.)
 Answer--In the symbolisms Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Old Abe Lincoln's conscience told him to follow a man as long as he was right: but when he was wrong to take a new trail