davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

"IIuTmOnN Di~rurd' at the Garden
The new show which win open at
the Garden theater tonight will in
clude Bayone Whipplc and company,
in Harmony Discurd," the Medoras,
Griffin and Lewis, and Arthur Tur-
RELY. The program is expected to be
/ a very entertaining one. Manager
Stuart gives out this advance informa-
/ tion regarding the acts:
"Bayone. Whpple and company
have an offering which is thus spoken
Of by the Kansas city Journal of No
vembcr 6; Harmony Discord, the in
tcnscly real, dramatic playlet at the
Empress this week, after furnishing a
deal of mcrrimcnt, ends with "A climax,
which for unexpected thrills in the de-
monument is pleasing In the extreme.
Miss Payonc Whipple, petite, chic
Winsome in such degree that one
cannot forget her even after the cur
tain is down, plays the leading role
in this pretty pictorial skotch.''
Griffin and Lewis ''fhe Prima
Donna and the TAD ,' win present an
offering which is said to keep the au-
dicnce in continuous roar from start
To finish. 1t includes clever comedy
thater worked into the form of a
plot. duets, violin solos and limitations
and travcsW number which is said
to be exceedingly amusing.
The Mcdoras win offer a real novel
N act which shows them as special
lists in at least three different lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

most Of this country and that In the
Interest Of the Indians, the develop
mont Of the country and The tnNpay'
ers, the sales In most " not all tho
country anroted boy tine order, should
continue In ,he future us in the past
II is expected that the report ol the
aeont of The geoloHaal survey VIII re-
sun n at ieust rh. m.tral modliien
ton of the urdnr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

Advertisements for bids have been
printed preparatory to the sale by
the Interior department Of the timber
reserve in southeastern oklahoma, be
longing to the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw Nations. Both the timber and
the land are to be sold. The reserve
was created by Secretary Of the In
terror Hitchcock some years ago and
embraced more than a million acres
The forestry bureau is now recon-
mending that congress appropriate
money to buy the lands when sold
for the purpose Of creating a national
forest reserve. but the proposition has
SO far met with little favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

Thc Chas ELLIS company made %
h.t with the people Of Ashland last
night In their porlrau play "Ihy
Nciphbors Wifr. Thoy are great
ahamclcr artists Ashland ore, Tid-
lugs
Palace thcutrc, Two niehts, hcain-
ming January -, auspices NJ, " A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01
A COOPERATION
FOR ROAD WORK
I CONGRESSMAN inquire HhS 1911 -
BLENDING STATE AND TfD-
ERhL UNDERTAKINGS.
CARRIES Bic APPROPRIATION
Timber and Land OF ChO,law ana
Chickasaws 90 BE Sold-N here
Democrats win Economic.

WASHINGTON, y. 9. Jan al
Congressman Bird Mcclure has intro
ducod and has pending before tho
house committee on agriculture a
hill providing for the corporation
ana Joint action Of the national gov
crnmeut ana states in the "onstruc-
ton, maintenance and Improvement
Of postrouds and rural deliver routes.
II is provided by the bin that upon
application of the state authoriJicH
for the construction or Improvement
OF post road or rural delivery route
road the director Of the Office Of pub
lie roads under the United States de-.
pnrtmont Of agriculture ana the state
authorities, shall cooperate i'm Vrc-
pairing the surveys, plans spe.Ii0"a.
tons and estimates for the improve
mont, that they shall advertise for
bids and that the bids shall be open
ed by a representative Of the nation
al office of the public roads iu the
presence OF a representative Of the
state The contract shall De- let joint
ly the fcdctll government paying
hulf the cost of the Improvement ana
tho state or local authorities the 9TH
er half.
The bin carries an appropriation ~
$1oO,0OO,OOO Of which S20,OoO,o00 are
available annually. The director Of
the office Of public roads shall appor-
ton the money each year among the
states in the ratio Of the population
Of the states, exclusive Of cities OF
100000 population or more, to the
total population Of the United states.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

men-GeOrge Kramer used to creep
down from his retreat and take walks
through the back streets-alone. All
others, he reasoned, were in bed and
safe from the peril that was always
with him. So George Kramer used
to walk at night, with the white death
ever at his elbow.
The years went by, and then Mrs.
Caroline Walsh moved into the Furmsn
street house. Mrs. Walsh is a mother;
she has a great mother love, which
means love for all. She got to know
the coughing man" by conversations
through the panels of his door. She
saw his face rarely. But she hearten-
ed him-this mother, who was the only
one in the house to think, except with
loathing, Of the coughing man."
Mrs. Walsh used to step to the
door almost every morning and ask IL
there was anything she or her children
could do for Kramer-any little er-
rands. Usually they would go to the
food outside the closed door, because
Kramer insisted that they should not
come near him.
A few days ago Mrs. Walsh and the
children went out of town. When
they returned, and before she opened
her own door Mrs Walsh knocked at
the door of the coughing man." No
answer. More Knocks, and still no an
swer Then the janitor broke down the
locked door
The man who had walked alone with
the white death for II years had con-
sented to go to far country with
his grim companion.
The only possession of value he left
behind him was 81. By just 81 had the
coughing man" overconputed that
margin of necessity which had been
the measure and the iron bound of his
life of sickness.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
The Blue Crane.

romstlme.to time we notice in the
papers that some one has killed a
Large blue crane" Is this interest
e bird to be exterminateG by thought
less people who know nothing of its
oabts, says the Farmers Hume
Journal.
Every one, who, half-century ago.
witnessed X the semi-annual pageants OF
the blue cranes stately north and
>outh flight-every one who, as child,
vas ever entertained by these triangu-
lar aviations, or heard the solemn mid
night croak of some passing Dand, will
regret the passing of this bird. Wha:
harm has ever been done by the crane?
Let him wade with his red boots
knee deep in the marsh and the eGge
of the stream. Let him fly unharmed
in his transcontinental changes of eli
mate, in which he presents to the peO-
pie in common spectacle more rare
and interesting than that of some
comet too far away to be seen without
astronomical appliances.
Huntsman, farmer, friend! Sit in
just judgment in the case of this
stately bird, and let him be found
guilty of doing some injury before you
take his life.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

Ross. Arnold & Co.,. of Cynthiana.
snlpped last week from that city 996
lamb.
Gov. McCreary. has appointed Ethe
hon. j. N. Kehoe. of Maysville, a del
egate to the American Roads Con
gress, which meets in Atlantic City.
September 80.
Crouch, Kerns Bros. & Booth. who
purchased 10000 pounds Of tobacco in
carlisle at $3.50 hunrded and put il
In summer order. have just finished
prlzlngi and shipping the purchase to
the river markets.
The Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse Company, of Carlisle,
elected the folio wing officers: Pres
cent, w. Kennedy; ; secretary, J. w.
Dalzell, Jr. directors, Owens Ratliff
and Ben I. Wright. Sharpsburg w.
Cole, |. B. Ross. John d. Allen and
Z. G. Ratliff, Carlisle, and Evert tt
Gifforo.l of Robertson county:
fetal receipts of live stock on the
Chicago market week ending August
were. in round numbers So cattle,
l22, 900 hogs, and 120, 500 sheep. Ii g
weeks receipts, compared with the
previous week, in round numbers, in
creased ii. 500 hogs, l9 300 cattle ard
IA, 600 sheep. Compared with the cor
responding period year ago cattle
decreased SO. 400, hogs increased 5. 400,
and sheep 3,l00.
-Silas Shelburne and Others, includ-
ing State Auditor H. NJ. Bosworth,
who rceerty y announced that they
would build big loose leaf tobacco
warehouse in Lexington. have closed
deals for tie property in the tobacco
district, on which they will build a
warehouse before November. The
new plant will bescontsructed of brick,
steel and concrete with dimensions of
2l7 feet by 270 feet.
The Board Of Directors of the Far
mers' Tobacco Ware house. in Mt. Ster-
ling, have selected Mr.. Victor, Shell
burne. of Richmond. Va, as manage r
Of the warehouse and sales department
in that city. Mr.. Shelburn will move
with lssfamiy to Mt. Sterling ard
take charge. He is a tobacco man OF
vide experience. having been interest
ed and engaged In the business nearly
all his life.
Every section of Kentucky is af-
fected by San Jose scale, according to
report made to Commissioner of Agri-
culture Newman by h., German. State
EntomClcgist. who has just completed
inspection Of nurseries. He found
scale in fifteen Nurseries. in the follow
ing counties: Meade. Bath, Warren,
McCracken, Owen, Mason, TCdd, Hen
derson. Hickman Ii, whitley. Union.
Carlisle. Fifty dUlIars finew i'll be in-
posed on these nurseries fCr every tree
shipped cut by them.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Hunchback Who Had Learned
All That Sermon on Mount
Had to Teach.
LIVED LIKE A HERMIT
Crippled George Kramer of New York
a Voluntary Exile for II Years That
Fellow Man Might Benefit-CaIled
1t Duty.

New York.-George Kramer was
found dead the other day in a dark
room at 81 Furman street, Brooklyn.
He was a mute hero of the white
death"
Kramer, handicapped in life by
twisted, puny body, was tailor in
past years. He worked at his trade,
doubled up on a bench in dimly light
ed loft until II years ago two red
spots grew on his cheeks and his de-
formed spine began to be racked with
a merciless cough. For time the lit
tie tailor kept a stout heart and toll
ed at his bench, but meanwhile read
in the books of the white death" and
he became convinced of his duty.
II will stop work. he told his en-
ployer, "and l will shut myself up. 1t
is dangerous for others that 1 should
be abroad; that they should work at
the same bench with me- Goodby."
So George Kramer, the hunchback
who had learned all that the Sermon
on the Mount had to teach, went to
live alone-that others might not be
infected with the virue of the white
death. He had saved some money,
He carefully computed how long, with
infinite care, that money might pro-
vide the bare necessities of life, and he
set the order of his life by the hard
tally of dollars and cents.
He had one room on the second
floor of the Furman street house To
that room he kept by day, never show
ing himself to the other tenants in
the house. Most of the people there
only knew that the coughing man"
lived in that little room, whose blinds
were always closed
But at night-late at night, when no
one was on the street but the police
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Farm Boys to State Fair.

The Kentucky State Fair management
and the College of Agriculture have
completed plans for Farm Boys En-
campment that will give all Opportu-
nifty for one boy from each of the 12O
counties of the State to visit the Ken
lucky State Fair at Louisville for a
whole week without expense. The pCr-
pose of this encanpment is to extend
the educational advantage Of the Fair
to the farms of the State and to stimu-
late a greater interest in the State
Fair by spreading throughout the one
hundred aud twenty counties it's real
worth through these farm boys.
The selection of the boys will be
made on competitive examination of
essays by committee composed of the
County Superintendent, a member of
the.State Board of Agriculture and
member of the faculty of the Agri-
plicants should send essays to County
who will grade same and forward to
the Executive Committee.
The applicants must be between the
ages of fifteen and eighteen years, and
be actual residents and workers upon
the farm. No boy who has ever been
enrolled in any college of Agriculture
in this or any other State will be eligi-
BILE to compete, this do not exclude
BOYS who nave attended the Agricul-
tural Department in High School.
Each boy Will be required to write
an essay of not less than 400 or more
than 900 words upon this subject,
"Our Home Farm" according to the
following outline:
a-Describe the farm.
b-Why desire 10 remain there.
c-What changes NAV be made in the
present system of carrying on this
farm to insure better results.
d-What can be done 70 make farm
life more enjoyable.
All essays must be in the hands Of
the local committee before the 2)th
of August.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

the reverend gentleman the party made
its way.
The 'houns'" We're lonesome and
they welcomed company. They were
decoyed from the barn, tethered and
then the fun began. One of the dogs
was striped with white paint. The
others body was covered with white
spots.
1t was late in the evening when Rev.
Brown, returning from pastoral call,
took his horse to the barn. He opened
the door and the dogs ran out. In their
joy at the return of their master they
ran between his ministerial legs and
upset him. Then they frisked and
gamboled over his PROSTATE body un-
til the minister looked as if he, too,
had been given a coat of white paint.
Rev. Mr. Brown was angry, but he
was angrier still the next day when
he discovered that the ''houn' dawgs"
had contracted lead poisoning.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

For the last FIVE years the. Expert
ment Station at Storrs, Con-, has been
instigating and studying the question
of fermentation of silage. and the
effect of different materials used in the
construction Of siIos on the sllage.
Their. bulletin No.. 70 has just been
published and gives the result of these
experiments. and explains why silage
next. to cement. stone and brick wall is
always rancid and of bad quality.
Apart of the bulletin follows:
"The temperature is distinct gov
erning factor in the development and
preservation.of sllage. On October l29,
a lot of corn was cut up and packed III
three halt gallon jars and sealed. one
jar was kept at the temperature OF
forty degrees, another at fifty and the
other at seventy. and these tempera-
lures maintained for forty-eight days
of fermentation. When opened, the
jar kept at the temperature of seventy
degrees had the most normal silage.
while the others at the lower 'empera-
tures were moldy and had musty
Odor.
"This experiment explains why ST.
lage does not keep well in cement,
stone or brick silOs. The cement,
stone and brick conduct away the heat
generated in the siIo and the acid fer
mentatiln is checked, and a poor quail
ity of silage is produceu. Another
factor is that cement is porus and al
lows the siIage to get air. which spois
the silage near the wall.
"There are three advantages of a
wooden silo over any other Kin !. First
the wood is poor conductor of heat
and conserves the warm temperature
at the beginning of the fermentation
so that:the proper acids are formed and
also largely prevents the freeing of
silage. Secondly, sllage keeps best
next to wood and nothing is lost around
the edges of the silo. All things con-
sidered the round wooden silo has
pruven the most satisfactory.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
S100 Reward SlO0.

The repders of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
aud giving the ratient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimo-
nials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Fills for consti-
patlOn
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

men and boys followed in its wake.
When the animal reached. the intersec-
ton of Main, West streets and Broad
way, many people were trampled in
the rush for safety
Traffic Officer James Mccormack at
this point joined the race, which con-
tinued for several more blocks. The
feet-footed cop chased the animal
into the vestibule of a FIVE and ten
cent store, and as the oi7cer was about
to make a grab the bull lowered its
horns, made a charge, throwing the
cop and diving headlong into big
plate glass window, smashing II.
By this time Mccormack had re-
covered his breath, and after throw
ing the bull in true western style. he
sat on it until the arrival OF the re-
serves.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
GAY PARTY PAINTS
PASTORS PET PUPS
Animals Then Mussed Up Their!
Master, Ruined His Clothes
and Shocked His Dignity.

Jamestport, Mo.-Two '.houn dawg"
Of well advertised variety have split
this town and the surrounding COM
munity wide open. A suit for $4,000,
filed by Rev. w. E. Brown of the Meth
odist church against the members of q
recent wedding party, is feature.
The trouble had it's inception in a
house party given by Miss Blanche
Thompson Smith. When the fun was
at its highest one night some one sug-
gested that the 'houn dawgs" owned
by Rev. Mr.. Brown be decorated in
honor of the occasion To the barn Of
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Arts Place in Life.

Art calls forth cOntemplative emo
tions, otherwise dormant, and creates
in the routine and scramble Of indi-
vidual wants and habits sanctuary
nay, rather holy hill, neither
ploughed nor hunted over, free high
place in which we can see clearly,
breathe widely, and, for while, live
harmlessly, serenely, fully.-Vernon
Lee.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
MAD BULL TIES UP TRAFFIC
Charges Full Speed Through Busy
Streets Of New Jersey City, Tramp
ling Many People.

Paterson, n. IA young bull charg
ing at full speed up Main street, the
busiest thoroughfare of the city, early
the other evening, caused considerable
excitement and tied up trolley traffic
until it was finally corraled.
The bull escaped during stampede
at an abattoir at Riverside, where
there had been fire, and darted along
River street, gathering speed as it
reached Main street. Hundreds Of
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Superior Judqment.

$50 you suspect that men are quick
er of judgment in practical matters
than women" YES" replied Miss
Cayenne. Men have needed the warn
ings of the newspapers and quit buy
ing gold bricks, but women continue
to marry for money"
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Believes in Bible.

Atlanta, Ga.-Governor Brown quot
ed from the Bible, Whose killeth any
person, the murderer shall be put to
DEATH" to justify his refusal to COM
mute sentence Of death passed on
msrderers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

"Were all medicines as meritoriOus
as ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera ano
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. of Temple. Ind. For
sale bv all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's LiDiment twice day and mas
sage the parts tnouI oughly at each ap-
piication, and you will get relief. For
sale by all dealers
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Sartorial, Not Culinary.

81 am going to put some white IN
the yoke" said the young lady, re-
ferring to her gown. Wont that
scramble it?" inquired the young man.
B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Uncle Pennywise Saws:

You can't make bricks without
straw; and some people seem to think
this also applies to cigars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31
gastric secretion, distends the
contracted organ initiates the
movements Of gastric digestion,
and abolishes the sensation"
Number II

In our border county news in
the issue Of week before last we
extracted from one Of the Car
roll County papers notice Of the
death Of Mrs. Miller Of Dewitt,
among whose survivors was
named Mrs. DR.. J. 7. Dewey Of
Keytesville. Much to our great
qualification. we were misled
by the article. Mrs. Dewey's
mother being alive and well and
we hope will be so for 75 years
more. Even tho the error was
not wholly our own. we admit il
and recommend other editors to
continue reading everything in
the Courier as everybody else
does. GO
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31
Houchin Speaks

In accordance with his an
nouncement, ]. A. Houchin.
candidate for Governor, spoke at
the Court House last Friday eve
ming to a fair sized audience, the
heavy rain late in the afternoon
and the threatening appearance
OF clouds after nightfall deterr-
ing many from venturing out.
Mr.. Houchin is a plain, con-
vincing and entertaining speaker.
with n good clear voice and high
ideals.
He voices pure democracy,
progressiveness and strict elm
nation Of politics from the ad-
ministration Of public Offices.
with all Of which the Democratic
party fully agrees.
Disclaiming qualities Of an
losator tho by no means devoid Of
them. Mr.. Houchin has a THO Of
young men with him to supply
the song part Of the campaign
speaking. and the boys can sing.
The audience was favorably
impressed and the stranger made
friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Monday morning at his home
IN Brunswick, Ed Edison. famil.
iarly known among his intimate
friends as ''Busby" breathed biz
last 10 spite Of the skill Of his
physician, DR.. Tatum and the
prayer Of q mother and sister.
Ed had been out Of sorts for Q
week with q chronic trouble. and
on Sunday his condition was
considered hopeless. Naturally
Of strong physiuqe and will. he
resisted for a long time ravages
which would have ended q less
vigorous constitution In q short
space. For years he had been
connected with soft drink and
similar business. being slightly
crippled. and was known all
over the County. his father John
L. Edison being one ofour promi.
pent and highly respected cit.
liens.
Tuesday Rev. Franc Mitchell
conducted funeral services and .
good fellow at heart was housed
In the city Of the dead at Elliott
cemetery.
Ed Edison was 40 years. 8
month and some days old. and
leaves at his home a good old
mother to weep over the loss Of
her boy and an invalid sister,
who were with him to the end.
We deeply sympathize.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Miss Blanche Calvin. . grand
daughter Of John McMahill. who
has one Of the prettiest country
homes in the state a half mile
north Of this clty, was married
May 8 at Beatrice, Nebraska to
Carl L. Scott. by Rev. L. d.
Young at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Colt. Miss Jessie
McMahill, aunt Of the bride.
played the'wedding march and
the ring service was used. The
wedding was q recherche affair,
decorations elaborate and the re-
freshments profuse. Several
women friends Of the bride from
a distance were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left after
congratulations for Lincoln. from
which city they embarked for
Galesburg, Illinois to visit the
grooms mother who Is in bad
health.
Carl Scott is a young business
man Of Beatrice. formerly q re-
porter on the Sun. and Is spoken
Of as one Of the most popular
fellows Of the city.
Miss Blanche Calvin is q high
ly accomplished young lady who
has some very warm friends
here, among whom Is Mrs. Roy
Cropper, a chum while Miss
Calvin was here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Last Thursday morning one Of
the hand cars was being pushed
along by the crew Of five or SIX
at a pretty lively rate from the
depot TO the concrete works
near the Charlton river. When
on the trestle east Of the depot
Il jumped the track and landed
over In the ravine. The boys
performed all sorts Of antics In
the air and landed In various
positions In mud and water. and
tho very badly shaken Up none
Of them sustained serious In
jury.