davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
Ar THE THE\TERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


I'm the opinion OF many members Of
the vast throngs that visited the Cozy
thcater Sunday and Monday. the vau-
doville acts were the most pleasing
seen there FOR some time. The Grid
loys have real feature act that is
certainly ont of the ordinary. The
bird language limitations of Rena
Gridley are the only thing of the kind
on the stage today, She received big
oyations at each performance yostrr-
day and the previous day The hand
some harp used in this act dresses
the offering Long and GaMon kept
the audience convulsed with laughter.
Their parodies ON popular songs are
original and bring much applause.
Their comedy Is something new and
Is startling In It's effect. Arden Ack-
crt singing new song each day. in
creascs his popularity with the Cory.
ties" There will be three new pho-
toplay offerings today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

salts or waters, but operates gently.
without gripping and without shock IN
lhe system IL contains tonic prom.
critics that strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles so that in tIna
medicines OF all kinds can be ilspens-
ed with and nature is again soleiy rs.
lied on. Among The legions who testi.
~ to these facts are Ida McGaughy
Edmond, Okla. and A. II Kitchenss'
MARVEL. Ark. and they always bavs a
bottle OF 1t In the house. for n ia !"
reliable laxative for all the famiI,
from infancy to old age.
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF
.nls remedy before buying it in the
regular way OF druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar a large bottle ffsniiS
SIZE, can have a sample bottle SEN,
TO the home free of charge bv sirniv
aadressins a,l Dr. w. b. Caldwell. io5
washington St. Monticello. I'M Won,
name and address on a postal cara
will do. ''s'si caro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
II TcddY-lO TAFT.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, March 2,
With precinct oaueuses I'm forty
seven out OF the seyenty-slx counties
heard from twenty have lined mp
for Roosevelt, while eighteen have
lined up for Taft, the rest being doubt
ful. The counties that have lined up
for Roosevelt would seat IN the state
convention l69 delegates, while those
for Taft would seat lls. Those doubt
ful have total Of fifty-seven dele
gates. The total delegates at the state
convention number 535.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
ARKANSAS PLANTER 1S FOUND
GUILTY or MURDER.
VIII BE sentenced TO Death or Iiro
imprisonment About the Mid
die of Mnrnh

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March al. J.
Hughes, the wealthy Haynes, Ark
planter, convicted by jury in the
criminal court here today for the
murder of Thomas Dolan, a jockey,
with mitigating circumstances" win
be sentenced by Judge Ed Ellington.
probably March 1G, either to be
hanged or to serve a life sentence in
prison.
Counsel for the defense moved for
new trial and the court set March
l6 for a hearing on the motion. The
motion is formal and is necessary to
perfecting an appeal to the higher
courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

DIR. Frank Neff at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, drew his ser.
mon Sunday evening from Nehemiah
S;l-S. He spoke on THE Moral Value
OF Church Attendance" in the follow
ing manner;
This sermon Is one of series. cm-
phasizing the value of church attend
ance, the special emphasis for today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
A Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute II who
have not tried II, yet thousands of
others, who speak from personal cx-
porience. assert that there Is per-
manent cure for chronic constipation
Some testify they were cured for as
little as fifty cents, years ago, and
that the trouble never came back on
them, while others admit they took
several bottles before a steady cure
was brought about.
The remedy referred to is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been on
the market for over a quarter of a
century and has been popularized on
its merits by one person telling an
other. The fact that its strongest sup.
porters are women and elderly people
the ones most persistently constl.
pated-makes II certain that the
claims regarding II as a permanent
cure for constipation have no. been
1t is not violent like cathartic pills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

in favor Of the income tax bill ana
am glad the democrats have introduce
ed IT," said w. j, Bryan here To-Day
Mr.. Taft said IN 1908, In opposing an
income tax, that II could be secured by
statute whenever the people wanted H.
The objection raised AS to It eonslltu,
tonally by men who opposed 1t even u
the supreme court should specifically
affirm It's oonstitutionality ought not
TO deter any friend Of the measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

Is possible that we may make Idols
OF a child, a son or daughter and
lose sight Of our duty to God,
Some ono has said that love Ia
binding, II that Is true. how many
faults would love cover IN the homes
Of our country II we loved as God
ordained that We should love. II
you don't believe what have said on
this great question this morning sup
pose you try II for few years and
see the eifoft upon YOU and the home
10 which YOU belong
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails to cure. II. w. GROVES sig
niture IS on each box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
No Ncllon on Onls snlphnrlng.

WASHlNGTON, March 4.0The de-
partment OF agriculture pending u
decision by the Remsen board when
is considering the general subject oil
sulphuring food, will not action on
the sulphurlng of oats, IT was an
nounced today. Several months may
elapse before decision Is reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05
FAMILY DAY At
TULSA CHURCHES
SERMONS ~ CITN's HOUSES OF
NOHsIlIP SUNDAY DNIIr
tpON TuE HOME,
OLDEST KINGDOM The HOME
Shining IN society aud Marrying
"Ncll" T. Not All-Bo,s Follow In
Their Fathers Tracks.

Sund" was family day in the Cnit-
ed church movement which Is known
as ''hurch Going Campaign ~ and
"hI'h VIII extend through the entire
I""h'h OF March. Despite the inclem-
'h'l oI the weather good crowds at
'.uH'u uolh morning ana evening Wor-
SNIP ana aII sermons dWelt WIN the
rae" OF "'' members oI the family olr-
''' becoming 'HHith gong indiNid-
"',''
ia ms sermon li the First Prcsby-
,''"l 'h"I'h sunday night Rev. @.
w. w. N'' ''"h ms text from second
NlHbs, 40 Is II Well with thee Is
u "''. win my husband is 1t well
WIN 'H} 'n''u
"'s' words SAID ne, were asked
Va '"' '""H"'''ile woman Ihey are
''' 'Hl'' questions ! want 10 ask OF
''''S nome IN Iuisa Ihfee people
make |p 'Hr nome the husband the
WIG inc 'H''a ana 10 lt ls well with
'''H one u VIII Joe well with the
''''''' ir'pIr nave spoken OF the
'"i'''' "' washington as the home OF
''
i"''.'If I'''7'ue is lhr re'' home OF the
""lIo"'
Neh make governments ana orran-
'@' institutions nut the home makes
"' ul'i'''N'' men Ihe Oldest kingdom
J." i'' ""I'u IS me nome OF every
ln"lner ana NiIe here l want TO ask
tn' question is it Well with thee"
n II NaNF
"t nome "here the mother or wife is
NOT " christian Men have the maxi
"E "' CIV 'I'1atioh' out woman has the
',''N''E o. man Every man passes
,nI"uSh ihe hahds OF two womon-
"'S '"o'"r' ana ms VIE. No nation
'"A rise hIsher than the life Of the
"otHe's oI mat na-ion. Mothers what
WI" your chi'dren remember YOU by
Mheh there is nothing left to them but
'ne memory OF YOU
me second question is asked Of the
husband or the father in the home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

Bryan FaVOrs Income Tax.
SEATTLE, Wash. March Al am
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-05

being upon the moral value OF such
action, Pagan peoples sometimes
mako a distinction between religion
ana morality that is, they profess
much rcligiously, but fail TO live moral
liyca In this course some civilized
peoples are nkIl 90 their pagan broth
ers Religion In name, has many
times been but cloak TO cover ter
rble crimes. But this cannot be true
Of u Christian profession, Here ac-
tlons must agree with profession Re-
lIgon without morality Is vain. The
respectable, civilized world demands
morality, various s-cictes exist, for
the purpose OF furtherlng morality
and every agency that tends 20 pro-
mote morality is held IN high esteem.
THE preacher Of the gospel is the
worlds greatest oXpoundcr of moral
principles II Is his business all the
time. especially when I'm tho pulpit.
He has studied hi theme always
seeking To instll the truth that vice
degrades, and virtue eXalts. The
graces and virtues Of character are
specifically taught Not only n few
choice, universally accepted ones but
every good, as honesty, chastity, tom
perance, selr-control. forgiveness.
meekness, kindness. helpfulncss pa
tience, charity industry frugallty H.
deity love, IN short, every virtue.
These things the church-going child
hears over and oven until they be-
come a part Of his very being. lie re.
ceiyes lessons OF phianthrophy. OF re-
lief for the afflicted the poor and op-
pressed and hears continually that
every man should have a fair chance.
Then the moral practice OF the church
is bencficent The mruly are dis
ciplned. Not always, it Is true, to the
worlds satisfaction. but the standard !
is the highest that the world knows. |
offenders are usually punished, either !
by trial or are held unworthy before /
the body of the church. Discipline .
sometimes fails. but so does it fail in /
the courts, at times. Individual 1
churches and preachers may fail, but
he general body holds true, as the /.
highest moral power in the world
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26

"Man in the Dome" in West st.
Paul Times Neither Gordon, Lee
nor Holmerg seem to have made a
ripple on the political sea. Spooner
has just made noice enough to draw
criticism and some of the papers are
just now handing of him some pretty
severe jolts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26
A Very Good Show.

"The Wolff" one of the big dram
attic successes of the year, comes to
the armory next Thursday, May End.
This play is by Eugene Walter, just
now famous as the youngest American
playwright and there are several COM
panies entour presenting "The Wolf. +"
but this city is to be complimented by
the management. who are sending
here the original production and an
all-star cast, headed by the sterling
actor, Mr.. Guy Canfman.
The story of "The Wolff is laid in
the Hudson Bay country. 1t is
narrative of life, love and revenge
among the early settlers of the great
Canadian Northwest, and in dealing
with these characters who live very
close to nature. Mr.. Walter has
provided romance which holds his
audience spellbound from the opening
act to the finale. Seats now at
Krueger's Drug Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26
Over 100000 in Prizes will be Awarded to the Girls Who
Take Part in Our Big Piano Contest
The Contest will be Of Short Duration
And Every Girl Who Fails Win Prize will Receive 1C
Per Cent. of all the Money She Turns
in During the Cuntest


The biggest subscription contest
ever held in this part of the country
Starts today. A list of nominees and
description of the prizes appear in
this issue. Do not let the number of
girls nominated deter you from enter
ing the contest. because not more
than hve per cent of the girls nomin-
ated will take up the work actively,
and any girl who wants to get piano
absolutely free. can do so by collect
ing and soliciting subscriptions for the
Tribune during the next few weeks.
In an affair of this kind, the few
girls among the many nominated.
who would be interested in earning
piano, usually hesitate long time
before taking up the work, because
they imagine that among so many
candidates they stand a small chance
of winning one of the pianos. Now
as matter of fact, it is in hesitating
that they lose. No doubt you have
heard the old adage: "He who hesit-
ates is lost" If you want to get a
high-grade piano absolutely free
don't hesitate! Start in our big con-
test today, by phoning to all your
friends and asking for their support.
Our contest is a Double District
Voting contest. All the girls who
take part in the contest, will be paid
for their work in votes on the grand
prizes. When the contest is over
the prizes will be awarded as follows: J:
The two girls who get the highest
number of votes in their respective
districts will each receive high grade
$35O.O 90 piano. The girls who finish
second highest in each district will re-
ceive $4,000 genuine diamond rings.
The third highest girls in each re-
ceive $4,000 business scholarships.
Fourth highest will get $25. 90 Elgin
watches. And every girl who fails
to win prize, gets 10 per cent of
the money she turns in during the con-
test. Votes can be secured in several
different ways. First cut out and
send to this Office all the vote coupons
that you can get. they are worth 50
votes each. Then ask all your friends
who are taking the Tribune to pay
up their subscription and renew for
as many years as they wish. And
try to induce everyone who is not TAX
ing the Tribune to subscribe at once.
Votes will be credited to you for all
the money you collect as per the fol.
lowing schedule:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26
BOND ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
The Proposition be Voted Is Whether the City Shall
Issue Bonds for $4,000 for Municipal Light
and Power Plant.

Every voter should 60 to the polls
next Tuesday and register his opinion
as to whether or not the City of Nor
ris should issue its bonds for $50. coo
to build municipal light plant.
The ballots are in the same form
as that used for constitutional amend
ments at the general election, and the
proposition to be voted on is thus
stated, "Shall the bonds of the City
of Morris be issued to the State of
Minnesota in the aggregate amount
of $50, 900, bearing interest at the
rate of a per cent. per annum, the
proceeds thereof to be used for the
purpose of the construction of an elec-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26
c. P. Carlson.

Mr.. Carlson is one of the progress
sive farmers of Swan Lake township,
and has been honored by his feHow-
townsmen with the position of town
clerk. He has lived here matter of
ten or twelve years, and formerly
lived in Barnes county, N. D.. where
he served as county commissioner for
six years. He is the type of man
who carry weight in legislative halls
on account of their integrity and good
judgment.
Mr.. Carlson will command strong
support in Stevens county, and it is
with full confidence that he will serve
the people of the district honestly,
faithfully and intelligently that we
commend him to the voters of Grant
and Traverse counties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26
For Representative.

To the Voters of the 57th Legisla-
tive District; hereby announce my
self as candidate for the Republican
nomination for representative from
this district subject to the will of the
voters at the primaries on September
18th. If nominated and elected as
hope to be, ! promise my constituency
faithful. conscientious and honest
discharge of the duties of this office.
Having become candidate with full
knowledge of the important response
bilities of this Office I assure the vot-
ers of this district that shall endeav-
or to meet and discharge those re-
sponsibilities to the very best of my
ability in the interest of all the peo-
die of this district and will so con-
duct my campaign as to remain free
to perform them.
earnestly appeal to my many
friends thruout the district for their
support during this campaign. and
tho ! shall be busy with farm work,
I shall endeavor to see you all person
ally before the poles close in Septem-
Der.
G. P. Carlson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26

trio light and power plant. and to be
numbered and to mature as set forth
in the resolution now on file in the
Office of the City Clerk.
If the voter wishes to vote for this
proposition, he should place cross
mark in the little square opposite the
word "Yes." If he wants to vote
against it, he should put cross mark
opposite the word "No."
The voting will be done at the en-
gine house and at the armory, and the
polls will be open from 6 o'clock in
the morning until O'Clock in the
evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26

Chrisholm Tribune Herald THE
entry of Spooner will not have the
effect of hurting Gordon as some of
the city seribes contend it will. Quite
to the contrary it will stir the Gordon
men to action and Spooner's entry
will rather be of assistance in this
respect. Spooner cannot hope to
break into or control even a small
portion of the district delegtes. With
all the newspapers in Grant and Ira
verse arrayed against him and only
two Stevens county papers with him,
his candidacy does not appear as for
midable as some are trying to make
out. The Gordon men have been too
confident heretofore and have allowed
the campaign to drift along with little
or no action. They have buckled on
the armnr now and there will be some
thing doing down in the fifty-seventh
legislative district.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26
Seed Corn

] have secured limited amount of
seed corn from South Dakota suitable
for our country here. 1t is Minne-
sofa No. IL, and other good varieties.
Any one wanting any of this corns
leave word at my office in Morris a,
soon as possible. The corn is guar
anteed 90 per cent termination.
sDan Meyer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26

One year, 81. $1,000 votes.
Two years. So. 3.OO-13OO votes.
Three years, 81. 5O-23OO votes.
Four years. $6. OO-35OO votes.
Five years, $7.5O-5OOO votes.
Ten years, SIS. ZOO votes.
Lists of our subscribers showing
exactly what each one owes will be
ready Wednesday. All you have to
do is to take one of these lists, go
around and ask the subscribers to pay
you what they owe. You get the votes
on the grand Prizes and subscribers
get the same credit for their money
that they would if they paid it into
this Office. Start now and you will
SOON realize that it is an easy matter
to win one of the pianos.
Remember Candidates! This is a
contest with two districts. There is
separate list of prizes for each dis
trict. The girls in one district do
not have to compete with the girls in
the other district for prizes, although
the girls in either district can collect
votes in the other districts. No.
takes in the city of Morris alone.
District No 2. comprises all the terri
tory outside of this city.
All our prizes are high grade arti-
cles. We have purchased nothing but
the best for our candidates and all
prizes have been bought of responsible
home dealers and will be placed on
display for your inspection. Next
weeks issue will tell what they. are.
and where they are. We want you
to see all the prizes before you start
working for them and we know that
you will work hard for them if you
take the trouble to look them up,
for we are going to give away, gooc
value in all our prizes.
The following is list of the girls
who have received nominations in oul
contest.
| DIST M MOPPTC
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-26
The Courtships of the Deacon.

Will be given by the Senior class
of the Morris High School. May 7th
at the armory. The play is original
farce comedy in three acts, and prom
ises to be rare treat as local school
play to the theatre going public.
The following is the cast of characters 4:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
AWARD DIPLOMAS
TO LARGE CLASS
MontcIair High School Com
mencement Exercises Held in
Congregational Church.

Arthur C. Harris, president of the
Montclair Board of Education, last
night delivered the diplomas to the
graduates of the High School of that
town at the annual commencement
exercises in the First Congregational
Church Of Montclair.
Rev. DIR. S. Parkes Cadman, of
Brooklyn, made the address to the
graduates, and Fayette Taylor, pres
ident of the graduating class, deliv-
ered a short greeting. The music for
the occasion was furnished by Mark
Andrews, assisted by Herman Hup-
field and the school orchestra.
Class Day exercises will be held
this morning in the High School as
sembly hall, when Miss Elizabeth
Bird will deliver the address of well
come. Florence Parmley will call the
roll and Harold Baker will give the
class history. Miss Dorothy Pier
pont Cole will read the class poem.
Donald Brewster the class prophecy
and Eleanor Adams the valedictory.
Following are the names of the
graduates:
Briggs Kilburn Adams, Eleanor
Adams, Herbert Morrison Appleton,
Harold Baker, Harry l.. Balmos,
Stella Field Barnard, Grosyenor c.
Barry, Ruth Helen Bartholomew.
Alan Crane Bedding, Sydney Griswold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DRIVER HOLDS UP TRAFFIC
ON BRIDGE AND RIVER

Though in perfect working order,t the
Bridge street bridge vas closed to
both vehicular and river traffic o a
while yesterday and 1t was all caused
by the thoughtlessness of a Harrison
driver. A truck owned by a Harrison
coal concern and loaded with coal
was being drawn across the span by
two horses when the pole suddenly
snapped. Instead of having the truck
pulled to one side the driver ven
back to the Harrison yards for an
other pole. Trolley cars, Newark
bound, were tied up as far east as
First street, Harrison. A boat hap
nened up the river and was stalled
until a hundred men could push the
heavy vehicle to one of the APP
poaches The motormen changed their
gongs. the bridge whistle blew and
the boat siren sounded, when the
block was finally raised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
SALOON MAN FINED $40
IN MIX-UP OVER LICENSE

Frederick McDermott. who six
weeks ago purchased the saloon a.
Washington avenue and Mill street,
Belleville, from Charles E. Potion n
failed to have his transfer exc
cuted, was fined 500 last night by
Police Justice J. Harry Ashworth FOR
conducting his business without a
license. Chief of Police Michael
Flynn ordered McDermott to close
up until tomorrow nights meeting
of the Town Council, when this case
will be Investigated.
John Westlake, of Bellevflle, ap-
piled for q transfer for the place at
the last meeting of the Town Coun-
ell, and it was by his application
that the mixup was brought to light.
1t is probable that McDermott VIII
obtain the transfer In a proper
and Westlake will place his
second application before the coun-
ell. Westlake has been negotiating
for the purchase Of the place with
lcDermott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
MAY HAVE TO SHUT SHOP,
OWING TO MANURE ODOR

Declaring that the unloading OF
manure from scows which dock on
the Passaic river next to his place Of
business is not only a nuisance, u
is unsanitary, George Napier, one OF
the owners of the Napier Manufac-
turing Company. on Main street,
Belleville, will attend the meeting of
the Town Council of that town to-
morrow night and attempt to have the
unloading stopped, A few weeks ago
the Belleville Board of Health granted
permission to the Fairfield Landscape
and Nurseries Company, which is lay
ing out the new Catholic cemetery at
North Arlington, to unload the ma
nure and cart 1t to the cemetery
across the river, providing it was
done in a sanitary manner. Mr.. Ma
pier said today that it might be nee
essary to close down his shop, as his
employees have complained of the
odor. On Monday Robert Hunter, Of
Orange, was taken i'll while at work
In the factory. The odor from the
manure scow was blamed for his ILL.,
ness.