davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
TULSA LANDS RURAL
CARRIERS CONVENTION
POSTAL MEN WILL MEET HERE
IN SEPTEMBER OF
NEXT YEAR

Three hundred and fifty rural mall
carriers from nearly every town in
oklahoma will convene in Tulsa the
FIRST Monday and Tuesday in Septem-
Der next year in their annual state
convention. Through the personal ef-
forts Of j. l.. Garretson. Tulsa county
delegate to the annual convention,
which closed yesterday at Weather
ford, okla, Tulsa secured the conven-
ton. Mr.. Garretson returned yester-
day from the convention and is very
enthusiastic about the prospects for
rest years convention.
Five towns competed to secure tho
1913 convention, but MIR. Garretson so
eloqucnly put forth the advantages
Of Tulsa that on the final vote Tulsa
sot 129 votes to "a for all the rest.
The convention adjourned Tuesday
night, after electing the following Of
ficers; President Drew b. Thomas,
AlWs vice president, II c. Notson,
Lincoln county; secretary John *.
Jones Chelsea; treasurer, John Toole,
lndiahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
LIVER BUTTONS
FROM HOT SPRINGS


Elderly people. especially are find
ing Co their great joy that there IS
nothing ON earth SO good to aid the
bowels and Keep the stomach. bowels
and liver in tip-top condition as HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
They are surely true aNauvos; they
uot only keep tho bowels in primo
shape without discomfort, but they
tome up the system, purify the blood.
turn sallov pimpy skin into clear,
healthy skim and banlsh dependency
or the blues.
Use tAc wonderful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS also for Indigestion.
torpid liver nervousness, dizziness.
etc, and YOU will have no use for or
d.uary cathartics and purgatives. 25
cents a box at all good drug stores.
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
Tulsa Drug Co., special agent in
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
NODIFIES INJUNCTION
AGAINST S. 5. Lines
COURT ISSUES TEMPORARY IN
JUNCTION IN THE FRAN
CnISE FIGHT.

The attempt of tho attorneys for
the Sand Springs lnterurban company
to have restraining order prevent
ing them from putting up poles and
strluging wires for the purpose OF
supplying electricity to persons In tho
city Of Tulsa dissolved, failed in the
superior court yesterday and Judge
Breckenridge issued a temporary in
junction with modified terms, pend
Ing the final settlement Of the case.
The plaintiff in the suit, the Tulsa
Corporation company, filed suit three
weeks ago. alleging that the Sand
Springs company was erecting wires
and poles through the city streets for
the purpose of supplying electricity to
Tulsa concerns. This they claim was
In violation OF the city law, the Sand
Springs company having no franchise.
Under the terms OF the Injunction
issued yesterday, the defendant may
continue to erect poles and hrinR
wires for their own use but are re-
strained from furnishing power TO
other persons In the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
.INDIAN AGENTS WILL
Be Called field MEN
WORK or REORGANIHING TIN
DEPARTMENT ls STARTED
BN KELSEY.

MUSkOGEE, Okla, Sept. 4.-Dls-
trict Indian AGENTS In Eastern Okmho-
ma have lost their Jobs as a result Of
rctronchment work IN the house re-
Gently bat practically an Of the form
er agents are to be given similar po-
suons. They will be field mon, op-
Grating In less distinct areas and COW
ering greater territory than before
perhaps,
Since congress abolished the agents
and set aside Il sum more than half
the amount Of the Appropriation for
the agents, II viii be possible 10 econo-
mize and keep up with the work with
out serious handicap according Ia
Dana II. Kelsey. superintendent for
the United States agency who returned
the Union agency who returned from
Washington Monday.
what we win have 10 do viii bC
10 cut down our present force In Mus
kogee AS much AS possible and use
fewer men In the field work" Mr. Kcl-
sey said. The district AGENTS have
always had an abundance Of work
on hand and all Of them are needed
by rcarranging the men and not con-
fning them 10 specific districts, We
hope TO overcome the handicap OF in
sufficient funds We are going 10 do
our best with the money we have on
hand"
superintendent Kelsey started in
yesterday with his work Of reorganiz-
Ing the government officials. lie
says that II may be necessary TO turn
loose about fifteen employees Of the
Muskogee office and three or four
former agents and assistants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

ncrstonc Of the whole public health
fabric is the state board II health,
ana It's efficiency determines In large
measure the efficiency Of the whole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
IL THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY.

BE careful OF your relations with
Others, especially those Of the OPP
posite sex, for someone will cause you
annoyance or disappointment DO
not bemonn this too much for good
fortune is indicated for you during
the coming year.
Those born today will have talents
and versatility and will make them
selves liked by many. They viii be
Especially fortunate along llteaary
lines or dramatic lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

There is only one llagrant fault TO
be found with the picked olive--the
seed is insuiIiciently upholstered. An
olive ought TO be as large as an APP
pie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

A cuttlchsh Is only a small octopus;
and We all know that the octopus
sQuirts ink printers ink-when it Is
IN danger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
STATEMENT on CALCULATION Ton

Total number u paprt printed hnl ,1I
culAted wAh 2228l0 when dindto N -'.
being the number oi N publication ""'
tlvet daily average 4 $3.50 ....
/. Chas B. Don't Manager oi U' II,
World make afdaiit that The number "'
copies II th, Tuha World circulated 'o,
te month M Auea.t 1919 hiicr drln'uDf
oil copies spoiled BOO printing, once ut' ""t
LETT over va, au average " $500 'op''h "
said paper daily. ,.o ,ryT
Manager
Subscribed and sworn 20 before m' '"''
End day ~ Sept 1919. ,,u..rp
tsEAL) NoiaU '"''
Mn commission expires July 49, 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

Tracts have done much good In pro-
pagatlng religion. Might not some
philanthropist work blessed change
by distributing tracts on rowdyism
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

to other things in his business. In
handling good cattle a man will meet
and mix with the better class Of farm
ers and feeders; this is naturally
broadening, and his business will
broaden with him. If anyone doubts
this, let him look around in his owl
community, not at the get-rch-quick
kind, but at the few really successful
farmers-the kind who try to keep UP
the fertility of their land.
Now, which of these cattle is it going
to pay you to raise, and is it possible
for you to raise these cattle at @
profit here? A few a ago the
three-year-old steer was the steer
generally fed, but every rear now sees
a change. The yearling as baby beef
is coming more and more into favor,
and the feeders of baby beef are hav-
ing a harder proposition every year
to And calves suitable, for you must
understand that a calf must be well
bred, good type and carrying baby fat
to answer this purpose. When / run
against such calves, it's pretty hard
to leave them, and a pretty long price
that turns me down. The demand for
such stuff will steadily increase be-
cause we cannot afford TO hold a steer
for two or three years on this high
priced land and there's really more
money in selling as a calf. Why can't
you raise UGH calves here; and where
will you find a steadier or surer
source of income. Take any good half
section of land around here. it is quite
capable of maintaining 100 cows and
raising eighty to ninety calves per
year. Now, is it out of q to fig
ure that quite a number of these
COWS can be made to raise two of the
calves and leave quite a number for
milking which would bring in ready
cash monthly, from well bred bulls
and decent cow what sort of calves
would you gradually work into and
have at even months? I paid 6 cents
per pound last year for 800 head and
there is no chance of getting them
much cheaper.
among feeders as northern bred cat
tie for they, il well bred. always 40
well in the feed lot. With the great
advance in modern machinery I have
questioned for some time whether it
pays to pasture land, and think that
now with silage and clover 1t is cheap
er to grow the crops and put up hay
and silage than to pasture; and IL
any man gets down to business it is
surprising how much clover and silagel
can be raised on a quarter or half Sec
ton of land, how many cattle he can
keep a year on his farm, and how
steadily he will through the manure
increase his yield of crops and cattle.
! suppose to a great many men in this
wheat belt manure is too small an
item to figure on. Let me tell you on
my farm worth from $3.50 to $3.50 an
acre ! am well satisfied to feed cattle
If ] can get full market price for what
! produce il i can have the manure as
q profit; my profit comes from pro-
ducing a little more every year and
keeping up to the best OF my ability
the fertility of my land,
In the subject Production of Feed
ers there are other feeders which you
can raise as well as cattle. and that
Is hogs. There is no reason why every
M 80 LG MGM 1910 Hl4 Ml
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
GIRL COULD NOT SLEEP

Miss Van Steenburg, a Brooklyn
girl, lately found herself unable to
sleep. OF course she was worried be-
cause there is nothing that will more
quickly and certainly wreck health
than to be unable to rest at night.
Now sleeplessness is just a symp-
tom Of failing health, and is caused
by unequal circulation Of the blood.
Someone evidently gave her some
good advice. for she says In a recent
letter. IT had been all run down and
tired out Tor some time and got so /
could not sleep nights. had heard
80 much about VinoI that I tried iii
and found it highly satisfactory.
1T has restored my strength, made
me able to sleep and eat well. and i
IN now quite well again"
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil (Vinol) does
wonders in building UP weak, nerv-
Gus, sickly people of all ages. IT
makes the blood rich and pure, corr
reefs the faulty circulation and re-
stores appetite, we promise to give
back the money in case VinoI does not
please you. Fout & Porterreld, drug
gists. 81 Broadway. Fargo, n. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

an hour that It was impossible to re-
port on II. The governor was escort
ed TO the operahouse by a committee
appointed by President Worst, CON-
sisting Of George w. Wilkinson, J. B.
Folsom and superintendent Hoverstad.
He was loudly applauded when he
appeared on the stage and was intro
duced by President Worst.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was A. Devine of Mapleton, who
spoke on Live Stock as an Asset on a
North Dakota Farm. His speech was
well received by the grain growers.
The next was the address of Pres.
II. H. Cross Of Chicago, of the Ma
tional Soil Fertility league. Presi-
dent Cross himself was unable to be
present, but his paper was read by
his representative, Secretary Hays.
The chief address of the afternoon,
aside from that of the governor Of
Ohio, was the discourse of Capt. w.
s. A. Smith Of Sioux City, Ia, whose
subject was The Production of Feed
ers,
anaasszs. tH # q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
v. h. TOMAVE ON
MARKETING STOCK

IA paper by w. H. Ton1have of the
extension division of the Minnesota
college of agriculture. had particular
reference to the marketing of live
stock. 1t is an economic question, and
one that has heretofore been given
but little thought and attention. In
many sections the marketing Of live
stock has been very loosely conducted,
and but little of the stock sold has re-
turned to the farmer it's full value.
Wherever the marketing is done
through local buyers said Professor
Tomhave, very little of the stock
sells on its merits, and the common
practice has been to buy most Of it
at price, with little attention to
quality and individuality. Many COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Does Every Woman
Long to Be Beautiful?
("Esther'' in HOUSEHOLDS uo,u

aMNaML~ @NOAGEAAUlu EGlN2l F
"If you want light fluffy and his.
trous hair, don't shampoo with sosn
and water, which leave the hair am
and brittle. TO make a dry sharnpoa
PVT Z eupfal Of corn meal In a fruit
jar, add the contents of a small or,si
package Of therox, and shaka ,as,i
sprinkle 2 little on the head ana
brush out thoroughly. This ma ana
your hair clean, soft and silky and
heightens its color.
'If you want 4 6ne comnio
with soft and lovely skin. use { SIM
pie homemade preparation made ~
aissolying an original package q MAJ
atone IN q halfspint Of witch No.,
Apply to face, neck and arrns 4, gu
morning, rubbing gently. pns
To reduce swelling allay inssm
nation, e stop ache II back Or points
to relieve pain from sprain. b,,,isa
any cause, apply Mothers san g
tore retiring. rubbing IN Wen. /.
e most wonderful healer y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

building up Of your farm. for the tim,
is rapidly going by when a coat 81
paint will sell a farm. There may b1
ana Always viii be chances to buy
cattle sometimes cheaper than you
can raise them. If you see thes1
chances, take them, but above AZ
Things remember that it takes years Ia
Dulld up q farm and it is only with
livestock and clover that you can ia
SO. The cartoon / saw some fin.
ago OF the farmer near Fargo upbraid.
ing q very thin goose because she had
only laid one little golden egg was
good-the thin old goose is shown a,
saying to the farmer, IF you expect
me to keep on laying golden eggs Won
nus feed me-" Boys, are Won seeSins
your goose?
some OF You may think / am Just
Ineorizing. Let me tell you about 4
little town in Jones county. Ia, Mon.
tlceilo, Ia, population 1880. Their.
are two banks there, one has on de.
post $1,000,0 00, and the other II.
Monticello State bank. an 5ao onn
Where does this great wealth cow
from7 Mines, factories? M sir,nIv
from farmers. There are only s5o AZ,
p%ositors in the latter bank. Just thinr
what they average.
Dozens Of farmers have on demos,
sums ranging from $40, 900 to sso. ooo
and this was ono a wheat ana small
grain country until they began -
starve out and were literally forced
Z try something else, and now fror,
livestock and d~airying see the ras,,lts
NO conservative banker viii lend m,,ch
around here on a prosperity ara,n
~, Dut go to the same banker and
ten MN you have eighty acres clover
ana ten COWS and want twenty cows
more and see how he will meet va,
II your reputation is good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

and figure up, charging each COW
with a years feed expense, that the
calf at s months Of age will seem
a pretty expensive calf, and you may
and will probably figure a loss. But.
this is the wrong way to figure. II
from a half section Of this land you
can sch ninety bo0-pound well bred
calves for 5 cents per pound, or 81, $50,
and In addition, sell enough milk to
pay expenses with the help Of a few
hogs. and sheep, and poultry you are
getting mighty good interest on your
investment, and you are banking far
more money than YOU realize In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Harmon the Eaafura-

Governor Harrnon's speech was the
feature OF the afternoon session at the
grain growers convention, However,
his speech was not given until so late
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

farm here cannot produce some hogs.
It all adds to the profit and they are
ready sale Ii you have no grain to
feed them. Even a few sheep If only
for home consumption ought to pay
well. What struck me most in my
visit here two years ago was the large
number OF idle men In winter. Sim
ply grew a grain crop in summer and
loafed all winter. With the high
prices Of feed stuffs all the wheat and
oat straw. which il burned up here
has with a little oil meal q good feed
ing value and ought to be utilized. i
fully realize that il you take paper,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

Tailors are planning a system IL Ia
paid regularly like the butchers ana
axe Still, there is no such thing
as custom-made bread.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

to 40. 1t is only a few weeks away
and the special committee has al
most finished it's work and already the
opposing forces r lining up. Sena-
tor Lorimer will not lack champions
on the floor. The weight OF oratory,
however, is expected to be against
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

Continued From Page one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-03

preaching progressive principles and
clean politics. He has never given
up and although Clark, Harmon,
Foss. Underwood. Marshall and Bald
win were sent I'M beat him in their
respective communities, he was able
to poll enough votes to get good
start in the convention and finally
win the nomination.
So we have the scholar in politics.
He has but one step to take to place
him in the highest elective position
in the United States. Is he able to
take that step? Not in many years
have the Democrats had. such a. fay-
orable outlook. And it is not because
they are Democrats, but because they
are controlled by progressives and
the country wants progressivism.
Wilson won the nomination by a
clean fight in which there is no faint
of dirty politics. He overcame the
opposition of a steam roller as clever
as Taft's.
Wilson will probably be elected.
But it will be the votes of progress
siyes, both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, that will place him in the
presidents chair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-03

IA good education found an obstacle
in the thinness Of the family pocket
book. Forced to earn his own ex-
penses and study at the same time. he
had neither the money or the time
to acquire many of the wasteful hab-
it's that fasten themselves on college
students.
His early ambition was to get into
politics and to that end he always
seized opportunities for the study of
American government and political
life. Leaving college, he was soon
drafted into the ranks of the teachers,
but always were his eyes set on his
goal. He believed that the Ameri-
can people are essentially honest and
do not want graft elected and poll
tician ruled representatives.
A few years ago, he was called to
the presidency of Princeton Uniyer-
sity. He found it school of higher
education in which certain influences
had been so long at work that they
had warped the life of the student
body. His work was to undo that
| damage and as soon as his efforts
bore fruit, Princeton walked rapidly
to the front. . Z :.
In his position as president, he was
constantly consulted on matters of
state, especially as he had in the
meantime written several books on
| American government and political
methods that were accepted as stand
ards, even being used in our own
University of Minnesota. 1t was but
a logical step to the governors chair.
Thoroughly in politics now, Mr..
Wilson could not help but see the
sordid influences that. have been at
work So long in the Republican party
and that were beginning to under.
mine the Democratic party. He be-
came a progressive and started
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-03
Congratulations.

Thirty-five minutes after Woodrow
Wilson was nominated Tuesday, the
Pioneer was being carried to Bemidji
homes with the announcement and
the details Of the voting through the
forty-ffth ballot. 1t also carried a
short announcement Of the fact that
Melvin Vaniman's balloon had been
destroyed and that he and four others
had lost their lives. On Monday,
the Pioneer carried the full story of
the Regina cyclone.
In each of these cases, the Pioneer
was the first paper to get the news
to Bemidji people beating outside
papers by at least twelve hours. The
Baltimore bulletin service was prOvid-
ed by the Northwestern Telephone
company and was complete in every
detail. The other stories came by
telegraph. Self praise is poor poll
cy, but the Pioneer believes that it
is giving news service worthy of
commentator. Our own congratulate
lions go to the telephone company for
its excellelt bulletins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-03
GREAT MASS Of PROOF
Reports Of $4,000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them Bemidji
Cases.

~ = = = ! F. - - /. =
Each of some 5000 newspapers OF
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in it's
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
|ney Pills for kidney troubles and ur-
mary disorders. This mass of proof
includes over 10000 testimonials.
Bemidji is no exception. Here is one
LOT the Bemidji cases.
B. Carisch, 621 Fifth ST., Bemidji,
Mimi, says: II can still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills They have done
me a world of good. The statement
/ gave about them in October, 1910,
still holds good. For many years I
had kidney and bladder trouble. My
back panied me almost constantly
and my kidneys were irregular in &C
ton. 1 at last procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills and used them. They prac-
tically rid my system of kidney COM
plant" = s.. ..
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. g. - ~ ~.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-03
A Scholar in Politics.

With the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson for the presidency, the pro-
gressive Democrats at Baltimore
achieved victory that will go down
in the political history of the United
States. Not only have they nomi-
mated a man who stands squarely on
progressive platform, but one who
is untouched by the faint of dirty
politics.
AS result of the Republican and
Democratic nominating campaigns,
one fact stands out with startling dis
tinctness. That is, that the old
names "Republican" and "Democrat'
no longer mean what they did few
years ago. The "Grand Old Party
is not today rallying name that
will make the sons vote the Repub-
lican ticket because their fathers did.
Likewise, sons of Democrats will not
vote that ticket because their fathers
did.
A new alignment of forces is in
evidence. In each party can be
found two elements, the conservative
and the progressive. The men who
compose these elements, with very
few exceptions, will vote for the men
and platform best representing their
ideas. Consequently, the fall cleo
ton will see the breaking up Of old
party lines and vast number of
former Republicans voting the Demo-
cratic ticket. They will do this be-
cause it is the progressive ticket and
not because it is Democratic. In 1912
they will vote for men and principles
and not names.
The same thing would have been
true had the Republicans nominated
either La Toilette or Roosevelt. In
that case, and had the conservatives
nominated Harmon or Clark, observ-f
ers would have seen this fall mark
ed swing from Democratic to Repub-
lican ranks of the progressive Demo-
Gratis. On the other hand, had the
Democrats nominated a conservative
instead of Wilson, the third party
would have found plenty of support
ers. There is no need of it now as al
ready progressive and conserva-
tive candidate have been named.
But what of this man Wilson who
has been named to lead the Demo-
cratic party? He was born the son
of poor parents. His ambition to get