davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
And His Stomach
Is all Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have
Good Digestion BY Using Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Af'cr Meals.

Whether or not we eat too much,
is matter for individual judgn. ent.
benjamin Franklin tried the expert
ment of living on a handful of lais-
ms. But he discovered that the
question wasn't what he ate nor the
quantity thereof, but one of digestion
and assimilation. The normal person
eats hea-tily, and with keen enjoy
ment That is because his mind
doesn't anticipate stomach trouble
And if he does have an attack Of
sour stomach or Indigestion he knows
that the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets give quick relief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03


cal from the first district of Berlin
by 4 majority of only nine out of a
total vote OF over 1000. His So
cialist opponent. Editor S. Duwell.
demanded a recount, which reduced
Dr. Kaempfs majority TO six, but
also showed sixteen cases Of doubtful
registration. The Reichstag Com
mittee on elections decided to inves-
tigate these. AS the German prac-
.ticc assumes that all Illegal ballots
were cast for the successful candi-
date, DR.. Kaempf anticipated an ad-
verse report of the committee by re-
signing. In order TO stand again be-
fore Parliament reassembles. His
be held November 8, will again be
Editor Duwall, and as Col. Gaedke.
the Well-known military writer will
also run again on the Democratic
ticket. a second ballot Will almost
certainly be required.
DR.. Kaempf was elected president
in succession to the clerical leader.
Or. Martin SPAIN, who resigned
rather than Sit with the Socialist
e-president Phillip Scheidemann.
After an unsteady six weeks tenure
Of office. made notable by Emperor
Williams refusal TO receive Or.
Kaempf as president third cleo
ton was held. at which DIR. Kaempt
retained the presidency, but vice
President Scheidemann, whose half-
forgotten epigram charging the
Hohenzollerns with faithfessness 10
their plighted work proved his Un-
doing. was forced out, to be succeed
ed by the National Liberal, Hermann
s. Paasche.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

In this passage--and. indeed. in I'll
the rest-JUllet's heart flutterinR
between Joy, hope, and fear. seems 10
regulate her speech in 80 beautiful a
manner that the thought instinctively
crosses ones mind that hero. at least,
the feelings of youth and Of the
spring are b Tended together like the
breath OF opening flowers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
KNOW
know

that every honest effort is being made to give you as
nearly perfect stove as can be butwe are confident
that there are none better than Queen Bee" We know,
too that only the best dealers sell thcmso visit those
dealers when you buy the next stove, It's your gain,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

Howard Nesbit, the young brother
Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the young
artists model who acquired interim
tional notoriety when her millionaire
husband. Harry Thaw, murdered
Stanford White, who is reported to
have made a lucky strike, while pros
pecting in Alaska. Young Nesbit
figured In the trial of Harry Thaw,
and for a time was his sisters con-
slant companion, He later started
out to mako name for himself rs
a spender on the Great White Way,
but suddenly decided TO do something
worth while and packed off f)i
Alaska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
PRESIDENT RIPLEY OF SANTA
re Is IN TULSA TODAY
IN Special Train and Leaves for
Joplin at Eight
Women and Children are SAFE With Us

A special train Of six pullmans, OBJ
servation and baggage cars, bearing
President Ripley Of the Santa Fe rail
road and other officials Of that road
arrived in Tulsa at one o'clock this
morning over the Frisco from Okla
homa city and will leave at eight for
Joplin and other points in southwest
ern Missouri. The object of the visit
Of President Ripley and party could
not be ascertained last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
A CONTEST OVER
GERMAN SPEAKER
VALIDITY OF SPEAKER or PAR
LAMENT ELECTION CUES
TONED.
GERMAN PIPE IS PASSING
Cigarette, Are Taking Place OF the
pipe in the German En-
pirc Now.

BERLIN, Nov. 9,-The German
Imperial Parliament has made n
record in the selectin Of a Speaker
this year by having four contests for
the position
The third speaker this session. Dr..
Johannes Kaempf has resigned his
seat on account Of doubt east on the
calidity Of his election.
DR.. Kaempf was elected as Radl-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07
Very Prosy.

Rof. Brander Mathews of Columbia,
in one of his brilliant addresses on
the drama, said of an unimaginative
and prosaic dramatist:
HE it was, am sure, who in his
youth, on being asked in examina-
ton what Shakespeare meant by the
phase, Sermons, in stones wrote in
reply:
when passing by tombstone you
may learn the names and dates of
birth and death of the departed one,
and also from the inscription valu-
able moral lesson from his or her life.
Walking along road you may see
from the milestones the number OF
miles to the nearest towns, and thus
acquire geographical information.
Heaps of stones by the roadside indi-
cate that repairs are to take place,
and so inculcate a lesson in neatness."
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07
RAISE IN M. W. A.
RATES LARGE
Returning Delegates From the Con
vention Held in Chicago Tell Of
Changes Made by Order.
NEW RATES IN EFFECT MAY 1st
Old Members Have Year to Decide
on One Of Seven Optional Plans
They Choose to Use.
NEW RATES IN EFFECT MAY 1st

- j. + + + + + + + + + + = = !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07

to one of the three ages. Old mem
bers up to 80 years of age may be re
rated at their attained ages, counting
from the birthday nearest the date OF
transfer.
For instance, member SIS years
old can obtain $500 protection for a
monthly payment of $3.50, $1,000 pro.
lection for SO a month and so on up
to $4,000 protection for SO. On the
$4,000 certificate he would be obliged
to pay only Sc month if he should
so wish, the remainder being sub.
tracted, with 4 per cent interest, from
the certificate at the time of his death
Increases With Age.
"The so year term rate on $1,000
protection if taken out at IS years OF
age, is but 40 cents a month. This
increases to monthly payment of As
cents if taken out when 81, to so cents
at 26, to IS cents at 81, to go cents at
&c, to IS cents at A., and up to As.
The 60 year term rate on $1,000 starts
at monthly payment of SO cents If
taken out at IS, and increases to a
monthly payment OF $1.25. The 70
year term begins at go cents and in
creases to So a month";
Under the new revision members
are given the privilege of carrying in
surance partly whole life and partly
term, e. g., a $4,000 certificate may
be issued, $1,000 whole life, $500
terminating at age 70; giving maxi
mum insurance at low cost, while
member has obligations and depend
ent family, yet providing substantial
protection good until death at any
age; present members As to SIS years
of age at level adequate rates for
either whole life or term insurance;
all over 81 years carried at rate for
age 81, regardless of actual age;
authorizing small whole life certifi-
Gates of 500, 5000 or $500, at pro-
portionate rates, in the nature of fun
eral benefits; permitting payment OF
assessments and dues six or twelve
months in advance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07

A woman OF "a died as charity
patient in an Iowa hospital one day
last week, woman whose brothers
denied her, whose sisters never spoke
her name to their children and
whose father had cast her off. The
minister who said the short service
over her corpse appealed to Gods
mercy for the worst OF sinners and
read the story of Christ and the scar
let woman as message of hope. For
this was lost woman, who had lived
in disrepute and died of her sins, who
had seen the inside of reformatories
and jails, had eaten vicious bread and
Haunted in silks won with shame
full wage. Men judged and con-
denied her. The respectable family,
of which she was an unmentiOned
member, drew sigh of relief when
the sodden cemetery clay had hidden
it's disgrace. Judge and jury, they
agreed in the verdict and it's penalty
here and hereafter. 1t was the cas-
lest way. She had no advocate TO
plead for her.
1t is good to. believe that her case
will come before the Supreme Judge
on appeal for this earthly verdict and
it's penalty lacked much of justice.
Fourteen years ago this sunken dere-
iict was one of the brightest, most in
nocent and lovable of the 10-year-old
school girls in an upper Iowa town.
Her father was getting rich days and
sitting into friendly game nights.
Her mother had social insanity, and
her society and church leadership oc-
cupied her time fully. The hired girl
had charge of the house and the des-
TIMES of the daughter of the house.
The little girl ran the streets. AS
she grew up to them the public dance
halls and the cheap pleasures of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07
EAST court Of 4ppeal
Editorialin Marshalltown Times-Republican

town welcomed her. She walked with
others like her past the hotel verand.
as to f1irt with the travelling men.
She fingered near the depots. And
when she was II it happened. The
rest of it is, like the beginning, the
old story told over and over unavail-
ingly.
Perhaps when the Court of Last
Resort considers her case and those
of others like her it will include in
the indictment the multitude of &C.
cessories before the fact. AS just
court it must consider the mothers
who prefer vanity above their own
flesh and blood, who frivol while the
souls God granted to their care in the
sacredness of motherhood, wither and
rot; fathers who indirectly ,connivcd
to the downfall of their own daugh-
tiers or looked on smiling and indif-
ferent while other mems daughters
went out into the outer darkness.
When the facts come out in that great
court of equity will the dance hall
proprietor who lined innocence to
it's death with music and colored lights
and the counterfeit of gayety go clear
of the supreme law; and will we, the
common citizens, who guard our own
girls, be adjudged free from blood
outlines for innocence slain under
our Indifferent eyes? Even the COM
mon law adjudges criminal he who
promotes or permits murder or sui
eide which he might have prevented
God is just. When He inquiries
into this girls case the facts will all
come out. And when the facts of
these cases are made plain may He
be merciful to fathers and mothers
and all of US who, like Cain, attempt
to plead Il am not my brothers
keeper"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07
BACKBONE OF
WINTER IS BROKEN
John c. Busby, the Famous low;
Prophet, Tells Us What February
Weather Will Be.
FLOODS AFTER FEBRUARY 2ott
Will Have Some Cold, Stormy Wealth
er This Month, but Backbone
Of Winter is Broken.

Here's what Busby, the Independ-
ence prophet and seer, says about
February weather:
February will be cold and stormy
in the first half, and January will go
out with cold wave. This wave will
extend into February, but it will not
be so cold as the fore part of jan
uary. The last half of the coming
month will be moderate. When l say
moderate, mean it will not be frigid
cold.
We may expect foods in February
after the Goth. In my December fore
cast said that month would 60 out
with a frigid wave, and it did. Was
not right? And the cold wave ran
over two weeks into January. l saw
that on Christmas day. said the ice
men would get ice by January 18th,
but l did not believe the cold would
be so severe or last so long. I said
January would be moderate, and so it
has been, with little wind and no
billiards.. It is very difficult to state
the cause of the late frigid wave. In
"a general way they are caused by
planetary disturbances. These plan
cts are revolving in space about the
sun, and when they get on the other
side of the sun, at certain times, they
will let in frigid wave in winter, and
a torrid wave, cyclones, twisters and
tornadoes in the summer. Some of
these waves are more severe than
others, as have said, due to the plan
etaIy arrangements.
! observe from the goosebone that
the backbone of Old Winter is broken,
but we will have some cold, stormy
weather in February. After this
month is over we will see who hit the
winter the best. One month, Deem
Der, was mild. The first half of Janu-
airy was cold, and if February proves
to be mild and March is warm, I will
have won out on moderate winter.
1t is easy for anyone to make weather
forecasts. Take the breastbOne of a
goose Matched not later than last
spring, and divide it into six equal
parts. The position of the spots will
give the forecast. Begin the divisions
at the joint of the bone. If Sage Foote
could tell that way people would know
20 l.
JOHN G. BUSBY,
Planetary and Goose Bone Weather
Prophet and Astronomer.
Independence, Iowa, Jan. 80, 1912.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07
A Cook in Need.

Husband-Dd the cook you hired
show up?
Wife-No. Wasn't it fortunate?
Another one rang our bell by mistake
looking for Mrs. Gillet next door, and
I've kept her nstead.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07
= ++4++++**++***+

"The action taken by the delegates
of the convention of the Modern
Woodmen of America in Chicago In
raising their fraternal insurance Al
per cent will directly AFFECT 1,27O,6O>
members of the ORDER" said one OF
the delegates at the convention. III
marks the beginning of a safe era IN
tne insurance departments OF fra
ternal orders.
.'The new rates become effective fol
new members May I, 1872" he said
"Old members have until January /
1918, to make their choice of seven
optional plans. If they have not de-
clared heir preference by that date
they will arbitrarily be given the
whole new life plan ranging at Is
cents a month to every $1,000 when
10 years old to 81 per $1,000 at 49,"
The tables are based on the NOR
tuary record of the order for the last
twenty-nine years, he said, which Is
the lowest ever shown by any society,
and is adopted by the United States
census bureau as standard
Under the existing rates OF the
Modern Woodmen Mr.. Pratt said there
would be in time deficiency OF $27O,'
100000. All except 8 per cent, OF
s22,5O6,555, of this will be. taken care
of through the reappQrtionment upon
the orders table of new rates, even
though, he said, the Oldest members
are given concessions of maximum
monthly rate of SO on $1,000 of pro
lection.
Younger Men to Pay.
"The remaining deficiency, which is
absolutely confined to the present
membership, is to be borne by the
Younger members in the form OF
fraternal tax or loading. 1t will not
be a separate tax, but will be fig.
ured into the rates of the younger
members. This is held to be justifi-
able as brotherly cooperation, being
intended to relieve the 100000 mem
hers above the deficiency creating age,
by sharing the temporary burden with
the 1,13O, 900 men below this age.
I'm order to give the largest pro-
lection with the smallest possible
assessment burden, further relief is
made to members more than As years
old. This is a concession of allow
ing a cash payment of 81 month for
$1,000 protection, with the right to
charge the remaining 81 or more
month, according to age, against their
certificates, to be deducted with .
nor cent compound interest at death.
Feature Term Rates.
"Term rates for periods of life to
70 60 and 20 years of age, and end
ing at these ages, are special fea-
ture of the revision" said Mr.. Pratt.
"Old members with life certificates
who do not wish to increase their
assessments may elect before Janu-
.rv 1 1918, to choose term insurance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07

February, it is true, is little short
but it is likely to pull through with
out bankrupting March.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07

Those who rise early in the morn
ing are the more likely to rise above
their troubles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07

+ The above rates are Tor all
+ new applicants at entry ages
+ and apply to present members
+ at their attained ages, nearest
+ birthday, on January l, 1913.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-07
Equal Rights.

whats parior socialism," asked
Maybelle.
Having two callers at the same
time and letting each hold hand"
Grace explained.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
Primary Election Only Six
Days Off.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED
ON ALL SIDES
The State Campaign Party Ends Its
Rounds this Week at Greenyille,
Where an Exciting Day is Expected
Thursday. County Campaigners on
the Path.

The State campaig party will hold
its last meeting at Greenville Thurs
day and the county campaign party at
Watts mill Friday night and then Lau-
rens county and the rest of the state
VIII be ready to vote. The polls will
be opened Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock and will close that afternoon
at four. On account of the great in
terest being shown in this campaign
and because big strides have been
made in putting the country into clos
er communication since the last cleo
ton, 1t is thought that the returns will
be In this year earlier than usual. The
Advertiser Is making preparations to
get the county returns and also is
completing arrangements to secure
the returns from over the state. In
order to facilitate matters, The Her
aid has Joined hands with The Ad-
Vertiser and the two papers will make
the best provisions for the people of
this city and county. Bulletin boards
will be furnished in the city at some
convenient point and the returns will
be put up as fast as they come in. Ev-
cry citizen of the county will be well
coined at these bulletins
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
CHICORA TRUSTEES
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Question of the Removal of the
College to Laurens to be Gone over
Again.
The Greenville Daily Piedmont car
ried the following story Thursday af-
ternoon:
"A meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees or Chicora College has been
called for Wednesday night August
2Sth, at which time the trustees will
consider the reply OF citizens of
Laurens to the board refusing to
accept the action of the Board in
deciding to let the college remain in
Greenville. The meeting has been
called at the request of DIR. w. H. Nc
Pheeters Of Columbia, Rev. j. NJ. Hol-
liday Of Winnsboro and Rev. j. l.. Nc
Lees of Orangeburg. The trustees
will most likely meet at the college
THE entire question of the proposed
removal of the college to Laurens has
been fully discussed through the me-
dunn of the press and needs little rep
lIiIlOIl dJ IllS JlHe. AIIcr tno trustees
met here on JULY 18th at the invita-
tion of the Board of Trade and def
nitely decided not to move the college
to Laurens a communication was ad-
dressed to a committee of Laurens cit
liens informing them of the Boards
action. The Laurens citizens then
prepared a lengthy statement cover
ing the entire matter and declined to
release the Board of Trustees from the
proposition made them relative to the
removal of the college. This commun-
ication which was several columns in
length was published in fun in The
Daily Piedmont.
ut is probable that the entire mat
ter will again be threshed out at the
meeting of the trustees"
Proper steps will be taken to have
Laurens represented at this meeting
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
order.
Accuses Reporter.

One of the reporters is an Elk, and
the governor said he should be
ashamed to make the false reports
he does after having taken the oath
of that order.
Gifts for Both.
Men and women 1ammed the speak
ers' stand and both candidates were
presented with flowers. Governor
Blease was also given gold watch
and two gold olckets and chains, one
set in diamonds, the gifts, respec-
lively, Of the Or sand Brogdan cotton
mill operatives.
During one of his efforts to begin
his speech, Immediately after Gov
ernor Blease had urged order and
when the crowd quietd slightly, Judge
Jones was heard by those around the
stand to refer to the Separate coach
charge"
THAT splendid gentleman, Josh
Ashley, voted against the separate
coach BILL" said Judge Jones, and he
stated that the house journal would
prove his statement
~ never Done IT."
II never done It," yelled Ashley
above the din. Josh tried to make a
speech to the crowd, but, amid CON
fusion, the voters left the grove. Af-
ter the regular meeting adjourned,
Governor Blease addressed a crowd of
his friends from the court house steps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
DEATH OF MR.. JACK SITGREAyES
Was EnrOute to His Home in Bristol
Tennessee When Sad Event Occur


Mr.. Jack Sitgreaves, well known in
Laurens, a brother of Mr.. Ed. Sit
greaves, died Sunday in Morristown,
Tennessee, while enrorte to his home
in Bristol. He had been in very i'll
health for the past year and in a
specially critical condition for the
past two months, during which time
he lived with his brother here. He
had started home Sunday, but while
on the train near Morristown, he be-
came suddenly III and died in short
while.
Mr.. Sitgreaves was young man of
many sterling traits, and numbered
his friends here by the hundreds. He
lived in Laurens many years, being
a clerk in his brothers store. He was
born in Tennessee and was about 50
years old.
Besides wife, one child, his father
and mother he leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Messrs. Broyles.
Ed. and Dick Sitgreaves, Mrs. w. H..
Martin of Laurens, Miss Bessie Sit
greaves of Bristol.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
LAST DAY TO ENROLL.

In order to vote, it Is neces-
sary to be, enrolled upon some
of the democratic club rolls. The
rolls close FIVE days before the
election. This is the last day ON
which one can be enrolled. En-.
roll today or 1t will be impossi-
ble to vote. Names can be Civ.
en- or telephOned to j. B. Brooks
L. w. Copeland, Il. w. Sullivan
or Alison Lee for Club No. /, and
to w. T. Crews for Club No. 2.
Remember, today Is the last
chance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21

Hillside, Aug. 19.-The protracted
meeting at this place has ended. This
meeting accomplished great good.
There were A united with the church,
IL by letter, and q by confession. Rev.
E. G. Ross, who conducted this meet
ing has awakened Hillside, as will be
shown hereafter.
Jack Garraux and daughters, Misses
Cora, Annie and Nell were the guests
of G. T. Peden and family Sunday. Mr..
Garraux came down in his new auto.
j. Henry Pace went to Laurens
Continued on Page Four)