davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

Hot weather brings skin troubles.
Porspiration irritates.
sleeping eczema is brought to
tTrJ''----f4' ace, .--.-.-..-..-...-
Rash. disngurng pimples. ivy poi
son, bites, hives prickly heat, are all
common during the summer season.
Often. too. serious skin troubles 30
gin this way.
The thing TO do is TO cool the skin
and for this there is nothing so good
quaker L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

CAjAtANERA, Cuba, July ALI the
marines belonging to the United States
battleships. which have been stationed
at posts in the province Of Oriente
have been withdrawn and replaced by
other dctachments. The Fourth di-
vision ~ the United states Atlantic
fleet sailed northward this evening.
The supply ship. Celtic, the hospital
ship Solace and the fuel ship ship
CNclops remain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
Bramwell Funeral Today.

The funeral services of j. T. Bram-
we'll who died at 2:3O yesterday af-
ternoon, will be held at the home
20 West Easton, this afternoon at
O'Clock. The body will be inferred
IN Oaklawn cemetery. Rev. j. ]. II.
Reedy will conduct the ceremonie
Reedy will conduct the services. Mem
bers Of the Rebekah Chapter are re-
quested to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

Like blithe, merry music rI1
makes your feet fairly dance. AVA,
go the aches and pains, the corns
and calouses, the blisters and bunions.
Tlz draws out the acids and pois-
ons that pun the feet No matter how
hard you work, how long You dance.
how long you are on your feet TIZ
brings that infinite calm and repose
to tired, aching feet that puts YOU at
ease with yourself and all the world.
Try TlZ foot bath and your
wrinkled brow will smooth out as II
never did before.
Write today to Waiter Euthcr Buriee-
u Co., 1928 South Wabash Ave. CHI
cago, ILL.,. for free trial package Of
TlH or 90 to any drug store. Hepar'-
ment or general store ana get n pack
age Of Tlz, 25 cents a box. And s,s
that YOU buy Tlz-demand rlz. Don.
accent n suheiifnta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
Notice to Citizens of East Tulsa.

The East Side Tulsa Improvement
Association VIII meet Monday night at
o'c,oc k at the Lynch Forsythe
school, Matters of great importance
viii be taken up.
JAS. FORSYTHE, Pres.
+. T. TUCKER Secy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
(arh Of THINKS.

We desire 10 thank the many friends
who have been so kind TO US I'm eX-
tending their sympathies IN the loss
of dear wife and mother.
j W. WALL AND FAMILY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

The citizens Of Jay county are in
the midst of controversy as TO the
location of the courthouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

make up "the city beautiful"

make up "the city beautiful"
Among the ornamental trees grac-
ing the streets here, and adding so
much to the general effect. are the
stately magnolia and cedar, both of
native growth; besides many varieties
of oak, pine, poplar, elm and other
shade trees.
One beauty spot in nature" in Am
"ericus is Magnolia DELL" a pleasure
park that must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Growing upon the violet car
peted banks of Muckalee creek are
several acres of superb magnolias, the
trees being of great size and towering
more than a hundred feet in height
They furnish a deep, restful, umbrag-
eous shade, while in springtime the
perfume of these royal flowers can be
inhaled a mile away. Magnolia Dell
is one of the most attractive natural
parks in Georgia and for half cen
fury has been the favored resort of
picnic parties and like public occas-
ions.
Besides Magnolia Dell Americas
boasts an attractive pleasure ground
i'll Prospect Park, with it's dozen acres
of gently undulating woodland and
crystal streams that flow like ribbons
of silver from half score bold springs
nearby. This pleasure park is very
popular, not only among Americas
people for their summer al frescu
tetes, but is patronized as we'll by eX-
cursion parties coming here from Ma
con, Columbus and other cities for q
days outing.
Rees Park. too, is a restful tract OF
! four acres in the heart of the residence
district, but is given over largely to
J the pupils of the High School as al
admirable playground.
Visitors in a city are always i'm
pressed by the appearance of the bust
ness and residence streets, both as t.
roadways and pavements, and in this
| respect Americas bears most favor
able criticism. Paved streets ana
concrete sidewalks-miles of each
very quickly attract the favorable at
tention of all who come to Southwest
Georgia's Capital City.
Within the past half dozen years
more than twenty miles of well built
concrete pavements have been laid in
Americas, which thus enjoys the
distinction of having the best side
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

walks OF any city of its size in fl,
state. Every residence street bas =.
smooth, evenly laid pavements On.
one can walk for many miles in a
direction on hexagon block or soli,
concrete. The business section =.
equally favored, as upon every stro.4
wide and well laid pavements con
duce to the comfort and pleasure ~
pedestrians. All of this vast improvo
ment as stated. has been made within
the past six years, and the work of ev
tension goes rapidly forward. Leo
street, the principal residence tbor.
oughfare, is paved upon eitber
side a distance of one and hole
miles.
This quality of sidewalk paving is
very durable, and not in ouarte,
century will it be necessary to re-
build any of these fine pavements
With the sidewalks thus paved
Americas next took long step for-
ward in the march of progress nv do
Gliding to pave with creosoted wood
block all the streets in the business
section. To this end bond Issue
was authorized by the yotars
the election resulting in favor Of
street paving by almost unanimous
action.
Under terms of the paving con.
tract the municipality was to pay one
third the cost, while property owners
upon the streets improved naie
the remaining two thirds. Aboot
$125,000 in round figures was accord.
ingly expended in paving the business
streets of Americas. Creosoted block
mas Deen laid along Jackson, Lamar
Forsyth, Lee, Windsor and Cotton
avenue the total mileage improved
| being slightly more than two and
half miles. The process of paving
was well done, and the smooth, evenly
laid streets are subjects of most fav-
orable comments from visitors from
all parts of the country The demand
is now for an extension of the i'm.
provement. Residents outside the bus
mess district are eager for street
paving, and another bond issue Of
like amount to that voted recently NAV
insure the substantial paving of
South Lee, Taylor, College, Church
and probably other streets as well
Every citizen of Americas is Justly
proud of her homes and highways
which compared favorably with those
of any other city of its size in the land
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

siempre con honor las posiciones con-
quistadas en- Marruecos, mientras que
los italianos, habiendo transportado va
100000 hombre Trfpoli, y despues de
poner en- juego las mayores unidades
de su Marina de guerra, Sc hallan hoy,
al cabo de seis meses de campana, CO.
mo ell primer dia sobre POGO mas 0 me-
nos.
Peor quiza que ell primer dia. T. tia
liza hoy, alborozada por el bello gesto
de su Rey, tiene ell compromise de ho-
nor de conquistar Tripoh fin de JUS
tifcar la anexi6n. Els de suponer que,
81 no repara en- sacrifcios. 10 consiga ;
pero, iy 81 por casualidad fracasara
Los turcos no ceden estan dispues-
tos a resistir a todo trance. Cuantas
gestiones intentan las potencias resul-
tan infructuosas, puesto que toda nego-
ciaci6n ha de comenzar por ell reconoci-
miento de la anexion y Turquia Sc ME-
ga en- absolute La campana promote
ser larga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
DE PARIS
Lo QUE CUESTA LA GUERRA

Los italianos, que tanto Sc han reldo
a costa nuestra, comentando las campa-
mas de las tropas espanolas en- Marrue-
COS, ven ahora que la cOnquista de Trl-
poll no es cosa tan facil como primera
vista parecia. ESQ de decretar pOr me-
dio de una Real orden la anexion de
Tripoli Y hacer que las Camaras aplau-
dan con entusiasmo ell gesto de Victor
Manuel es muy sencillo. Lo que va
ofrece mayores dificultades es conquis-
tar la terra que Sc quiere anexionar, y,
desgraciadamente hay que empezar por
10 primero
Vean los senores italianos como no
basta tener Ejercito y Marina cuando
Sc lucha con un enemigo que, ademas
de estar bien armada conoce ell terreno
y aprovecha todas las ocasiones que Sc
lie presentan para atacar sin dar ell cuer-
po. No seremos nOSotroS los que nos
ramos de los reveses que sufren las
tropas italianas y antes por ell contra
RIO los lamentamos. Lo 1nico que ha-
cemos es recordar los peri6dicos tia
lianOs Sus campanas contra nueStras
tropas, sus ataques al Ej6rcito espanol,
para que reconozcan cuan injustos fue-
ron. Espana, sin tener una Marina po-
derosa como Italia, ha sabido conservar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

isla de Oshima, que Sc apago hace 6o
amos, Sc encuentra en- estado de erupclon
violenta. Los habitantes de los pue-
bios cercanos al volcan Sc han refugiado
en- la costa.
Paris Ell aviador Vedrines ha de-
clarado que va ha efectuar en- un dia un
vuelo desde Bruselas hasta Madrid. Bue-
ma suerte lie deseamos
Monte Carlo Ell principe heredero
ha inaugurado ell noveno mitin de Ian
chas AUTOMOBILES
En- las regatas de este ano, tomaran
parte 181 barquitos.
Berlin. En- ell teatro de Postdan Sc
estd ensayando una pieza titulada La
Familia cuyo autor es ell emperador
Guillermo. En- ell primer acto expOnen
La conception de la autoridad paternal
Y en- el segundo una teoria de la politica
europea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
DE TODAS Parties
para Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL)

HaflS- Los pOUftS ut ais llcncA
en- GAIA la bonita srIma de l57 mlliones.
Estos provienen de nonativaos particu-
lares, del producto de las apuestas que
Sc hacen en- las carreras de los caballos
go por ciento para los pobres), del lO
por ciento de las entradas en- los teatros)
de la venta de flores, de la recaudacion
que hacen diversas sociedades, etc. ETC.
Ell Conceio Municipal de Paris ha deci-
dido llevar cabo un emprestito de 200
millones destinados a la construction de
habitaciones baratas Los obreroS que
tengan ) o mas hijos tendran el derecho
de alojamiento gratis. Los que tengan
pagaran muy POGO de alquiler; los que
posean pagaran algo mas Y los que
solo tengan uno les costara la casa un
50 por ciento mas barata que 10 que pa
gan hoy en- dia.
Paris-El Principe de Gales ha lie
gado Paris acompanado de NJ Han
cell su preceptor Viaja de inc6gnito
con el nombre de Conde de Chester Du-
rante seis meses Sc hospedara en- casa de
los marqueses de Bretenil que tienen
SUI palacio en- La Avenida del Bosque de
Bolonia.
Roma Ell professor Vittorio Spinaz-
zola director de has excavacioneS de
Pompeya, ha descubierto una nueva ca
lie compuesta de almacenes de lujo y ca
sas de gram altura con muchos BALCONIES
La mas curiosa de todas es un cafe en-
tan buen eStado de conservation que
solo faltan las "Carmaids
Ell horno de ladrillos en- ell cual Sc efec-
tuan las mezclas de bebidas esta intac-
to. En- la caldera Sc ha encontrado
aqua cristalina. En- ell centro de La
pieza hay una lalnpara de bronco En-
una esquina del bar. Sc ha encontrado
la cala con diferenteS m0nedaS
Los muros exteriores del bar estan lle-
nos de inscripciones electorales con pin
tura negra mientras que entire las le-
tras que componen dichos nombres, hay
otras encarnadas y ell conjunto de am
bas forman nombres diferenteS. Sc We
que ell "Calembour existfa ell ado 40
despues de Jesucristo
Londres.- Ell aviador ingles Gustavo
Hamel sali6 de Londres en- aeroplano
acompa1iado de miss Eleonor Trehawke
Davies, atraves6 la Mancha y lego Pa
ris. Es la prirlera vez que una mucr
efectua un viaje tan pehgroso.
Fez- FL sultan ha firrnado ell tra-
tado por ell cual Marruecos Sc somete al
protectorado frances Entire otras CO.
sas ell tratado c0mprende la hbertad de
cultos, la ocupaci6n militar de los pun
toS que Francia crea necesarios. repre-
sentaci6n diplomatica marroquie por
franceses, reorganization hnanciera
prohibition de levar cabo empresti-
tos sin ell consentimiento del gobierno
frances.
Tolon. Los acorazados Voltaire'
'Diderot han tenido que desembarcar
la polvora del aho 1908 causa de la
instabilidad de esta materia cuando es
algo vieia motivo de la perdida de los
acorazados Liberte" en- Tol6n del
Mayne en- Ia bahia de la Habana
Toxic FL yolcan Mikarayama, en- La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

Italia ha sufrido una dolorosa decep-
cion porque no estaba preparada nj
creia en- tan desesperada resistencia por
parte de los arabes Tn diario pari-
siense Sc ha entretenido en- recortar
unos cuantos parrafos de diversos pc
riodicos de Italia publicados en- lie CO.
mienzo de la campaiia Ell Gobierno ase-
guraba que Turqula no opondria la me-
nor resistencia. SQue iba hacer? La
poderosa Marina italiana Sc encargaba
de hacer callar las protestas de los tur-
cos. Y ell pueblo 10 crey6, y unanime
aprob6 la expedition Tripol que iba
valer Italia la anexi6n de dos ricas
provincias sin gastos nj sacrifcios.
Toda la Prensa 10 decfa FL 'Giornale
del Mattino' escribia: LILA conquista
de la nueva colonia Sc fectuara "sin
efusion de sangre Ell Resto del Car
limo aseguraba: 'Nuestros soldados
no Van Ia muerte van a hacer un pa
SEQ triunfal F." Y ell 'Giornale d Italia .
decia mo es una guerra la que co
mienza, es un rapido glorioso hecho
de armas contra unos cuantos millares
de turcos. los que barreremos EN- po-
cos dias.
FL pueblo italiano Sc estremecia de
entuslasmo, y cuando alguna voz auto
zada trataba de moderar aquel b6lico
ardor la multitud silbaba con indigna-
cion Algunos peri6dicos, alarmados.
afrmaban que la expedition costaria
100000 hombres; pero los enthusiasts
los llenaban de sarcasmos. iCien mil
hombres Glen mil hombres para ba-
rrer amos cuantos miserables turcos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

Pues bien. va hay 10000 solda-
dos italianos en- Tripoh ". La con
quista no Sc We clara todavla han pa
sado seis .meses Y la campana esta como
en- sus comienzos Aquel immense he
cho de armas que iba a durar unos
cuantos dias Sc prolonga bastante mas
de 10 que Sc creia, y el pueblo italiano
comlenza dar senales de impaciencia
Sin embargo, ell compromise de honor
de Italia es solemne. FL bello gesto del
hey decretando la anexi6n de la Tripo
litania ha sido sancionado por las Ca
maras. "A toda costa Italia tiene que
conquistar Tripoli .
Yo no dudo que las tropas italianas
lograran veneer a las hordas arahes
que, a marcia forzada, avanzan desde
ell interiors pero sc, como todo ell mum
do 10 sabe, que Italia es pobre. que es-
ia guerra lie cuesta la friolera de tres
mlllones de frances todos los dias. >
Las tropas italianas son muy vaIerosas,
y la larga, costa de mucha sangre Y
pasados algunos amos, Sc harlan duenas
de Frlpoli Lo 4. hay que averiguar es
|sl los contribuyentes italianos estan dis
|puestos seguir desembolsando csos
tres millones de frances que la que
ira enesta todos los dias hasta cue
Dlos Tllela que las tropas conqnisten
Trfpoli
Y como ell dinero es el nervio de Ia
guerra, segln tuvo la bondad de dpiar-
nos dicho Napoleon, 81 el dinero falta V
hay que abandonar la campana, Y no se
leva q cabo la conquista de Tripoli
Sclal sera Ia situacion de Italiag
Jose Juan Cadenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

Jose Juan Cadenas
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
A Bachelor In Trouble.

A bachelor who began as a hired
hand, working by the month, and
went to school in the winter, who has
rented a farm and made some money,
writes us that he a not find time to
mingle with young people, as he lives
too far from the "social centers;"
that to enjoy this society means late
hours and unfitness for work the next
day. He has now reached that point
which a good many young men come
to, when he feels that If he is to stay
on the farm he must get married; but
he does not see how, under the cir
cumstances in which he Is placed, he
can compete with other fellows who
have plenty Of leisure; and wants to
know If he must quit the farm.
If we we're in his place, VIZ would
not worry much about those fellows
who have plenty of leisure. We know
something OF the kind Of girls that
used to be in his county. They we're
a good sort, and their daughters
should be a good sort.
We might whisper to u friend a
secret: The right sort of girls who
want to marry are o looking around
for fellows Of leisure. They do not
care to marry clothes, which out
in a year anyhow. They want to
marry a man who will last at least
fifty years. We do not know of any
line in which there is so little compe-
tition as between a well-dressed gen
tleman of leisure and a good, indus
trious farmer who has made good. He
lives in a good country, n Of the
best we know Of, among good farms
and good farmers. If there is any
lack of good society in that country,
or of first-class girls, it is news to us.
We would advise him, as we have
advised other young men on the farm,
to start in and develop society with
out going to town. How to 60 about
it? That's easy. After while, when
the roads get better, and strawberries
are ripe, just go to the telephone and
Invite some young fellows to come
out and bring their best girls or their
sisters with them. Hang some Chinese
lanterns out-of-doors. Serve. straw
berries and cream, or ice cream, and
give them a good time. Start the
fashion of gatherings for young folks.
There is not a girl in that country
that Is worth while that will not
jump at the chance of going to a
gathering of young folks on the in
vitation of a young man of thirty
five who has made good; that is, If
she is not already spoken for, and In
that case she would come with the
| other nan
This may seem a ridiculous thing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
P July 20
F P July IL
Notice.

State of South Dakota)
(S
The State OF South Dakota Sends Greet
ing To The Unknown Owner or Own
ers OF The Lands Hereinafter Described
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day
OF November. AID: 1908. the then Treasurer
posed for SALE. and sold the following real
estate, situated in the County OF Lincoln,
State Of South Dakota, to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner or Lot
Nine W Block Two (2. Fairview Proper:
running thence due North to the Big Sioux
River; thence West along said River to a
point due north OF the northwest corner OF
Lot Two go Block Three ~ Fairview Proper:
Corner OF Lot Two % Block Three 90 Fair
view Proper: thence East to place OF beg1nn-
ing; being a portion OF the North West quar-
ter OF Section Fourteen uD Township Ninety
Seven ts1 Range Forty Eight gs); TOR taxes taxes
quent thereon. That at said time ana pace
Geo. G. Johnson bid the amount or saio tax-
rs, interest, penalty and costs due therson
and became the !awful owner ana hoiuet OF
the 10Th day OF January. A.. D., 1910. said Geo;
G.. johnson. for value received. assigned all
his right. title and Interest in and to sale
certificate to the undersigned. which said as
office OF the County Treasurer OF said county.
by virtue of which said assignment. the I'M
d~ersigned became and now Is. the lawful
owner and holder of said certificate OF pur-
that the right OF redemption will expire and
a deed for said land will be made within
sixty days from the completed service OF
this notice upon you, unless redemption
tute.
Dated July 10th 1912.
SVEN OLSON
Owner and holder OF certificate of purchase.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12

July 5. July l"
Notice of Time Appointed for Approving
Will, etc.
State OF South Dokota,
County of lincoln. Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of James Wiley
Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting
TO Sarah Wiley. Ernest e.; Whey. ltotta
Wiley and Clarence Wiley heirs next or KIN
of James Wiley Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court. maze on
the I'd day OF July A. D.. 1912. notice Is mere
by given thai Monday, the 22d day, or July
A. ID. 1912. at one O'Clock p. m. or sald Gay. ~
the court room of said court. at Canton IN
the county OF Lincoln have been app %4in1 co
as the. time and place for proving the, VIII OF
said James Wiley. Deceased. and for hearing
the said petition for probate thereon ana the
issuance of Letters Testamentary thereln.
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same
Dated at Canton South Dakota. tne "a uaS
OF July A. d., 1912. BY the C0uTC.
Attest: Harrison j. Brown
Geo. Olson Judge OF County Court.
Clerk of County Court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12

enai to the Blackfeet to facilitate ad-
ministration. In Arizona LOG, $40
acres are eliminated from the Colo
RADIO National Forest. In Nevada
9,S4O acres are eliminated from the
Humboldt and IS, $40 acres added, of
which IL, 800 acres are included in the
new Ruby National Forest, composed
principally Of that part of the old
Humboldt lying south of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. In Utah 1910 acres
are eliminated from the Sewer, while
In California $3.50 acres are added to
the Shasta and $50 acres to the Klam-
ath.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12

President Taft has just made con-
siderable changes in National Forests
in Montana, Arizona, Nevada, Utah
and California through Presidential
proclamations modifying the bound
airy lines. BY these changes nearly
275,O 900 acres of land are eliminated
from the forests, about $4,000 acres
are added and about $1,000 acres are
transferred between two forests, while
a new forest is created by the division
of an old unit into two.
The net result is to bring down the
total gross area of the National For
ests to about 1877, 400, 900 acres, Of
which nearly $1,000, 900 acres are in
Alaska. To a considerable extent,
however, the reductions, so far as and
actually owned by the Government is
concerned, are apparent rather than
real, owing to heavy alterations in
the tracts eliminated. Some 22,OOO,-
900 acres of the National Forest gross
area are not owned by the Govern
ment.
The high water mark OF the Nation
al Forest gross area was reached in
1909, when the forest boundaries
included over 1914, 100000 acres. 1t
was then realized, however, that in
making the examinations on which
the Presidential p~roclamations Great
ing the forests were based the work
had been too rapid to insure in all
cases the best boundaries. Sometimes
land which should have been includ-
ed was left out, while at other times
land was taken in which was not best
suited to forest purposes.
Consequently a complete overhaul
ing and rectification Of the forest
boundaries was planned and has been
going on ever since. BY successive
proclamations President Taft has
eliminated nearly 10000 900 acres,
while he has added about 100000
acres.
In Montana the new proclamations
eliminate a total of 116, $40 acres from
six forests-the Custer, AbSaroka,
Blackfeet, Kootenai, Lewis and Clark
and Flathead-while 14,64O acres are
transferred from the Blackfeet to the
Koorenai and 40, $40 from the Koot-