davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, condi-
tious in all lines of business. even
professional life, have changed SO
completely that every man is walk
ing up to the fact that I'm order 10 win
success he must specialize and learn
TO do some one thing and do it wen.
So IT is with any article that is sold
TO the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising viii
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markahle record maintained by Dr.
l<ilmors Swamp-Root the great KID
ney. Liver and Bladder Remedy.
From the very beginning, the proprl-
otors had so much confidence in il
that they invited every one TO test it,
II is physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of un-
solicited letters received from former
sufferers who claim they are now en-
joying good health as a result of its
use
However, II you wish TO first try a
sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer a
CO.. Binghamton. y. Y, enclose ten
cents and mention this paper. They
will promptly forward you a sample
bottle 10y parcels post
Regular size for sale at all drug
gists 1fty-cents and one dollar. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
W.C.T.U. REST ROOM
Feature OF CONGRESS
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN USED the
ROOM AND LtNCH COUNTER
At GROUNDS.

The W G. r. l.. rest room maintain
ed in connection with the lunch coun-
ter at the International Dry Farming
congress grounds deserves sincere
words of appreciation and common
d1tion from the public.
Hundreds of tired women, especially
mothers of young children. were rest
ed and refreshed at the room. Many
oi them ate their lunches there.
The president and ladies of the W.
g. T. L. are profuse I'm their thanks
to the city commission for the assist
Wcc I'm preparing the rest room and
Goo the ladies' who helped III out the
place and gave much OF their time
during the congress TO make the lunch
counter and rest room a success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
SOUNDS THE TOCSIN
Of INDEPENDENTS
ENID EVENTS MAKES \ KEN
NOTE ARGUMENT TOG SUC-
CESS or FUsIONlSrN.
MUST FURNISH Relief


ENp. Okla Nov The hcy-
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furnished hy Everett Purcell editor
of the Enid Events heretofore hay
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

GITHNIE, Okla. Nov. 5. = That
assistant county attorneys may prac-
tice before the courts. regardless Of
the fac th8t he holds a position as
assistant county attorney was the
Judgment Of Judge Huston Of the dis
trict court here. This question has
cen discussed considerably in legal
circles but .hc test has never before
been made. The point was involved
in a suit brought in the district court
and Judge Huston promptly ruled in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

DO not use the road grader as long
as it is possible to bring any Of the
loose earth to the center of the road
with the King Drag. Now let us stop
for a moment and use a little com
mon horse sense. When you We're a
10y on the farm, your father put you
to work digging post holes for line
tence; when you set those posts, did
YOU shovel the hole full OF soil, then
tamp ii un top around the post? II
YOU did set the post that way; | am
sure you recall what the old gent did
FOR You when he inspected the fence.
After the first rain, don't you re-
member that he took hold Of one Of
the posts and pulled it over some ten
inches. You pleaded innOncence and
he then went to the second post and
II yielded rs readily at the first. Then
don't YOU remember that you were in
vited to the wood shed? Right then
and there you resolved that the only
way to set a fence post was to put I'm
q little earth at n time and see that
it was we'll tamped
Coming back again to the road
where all the grading is done in one
day with the road grader; here the
very sane results are obtained as In
the case Of the post that was inn
propcrlv set. But in the second case
your road grader has brought small
anount OF loose earth to the center
II the road. The King Drag and the
ordinary travel back and forth has
caused the road to settle producing
tie very same results as in the case
OF the well set post The King Drag
brings a little more earth to the cen
ter of the road which IN turn Is well
rackcd by the traveller who passes
over the road each day. After The
King Drag fails to bring any more
earth to the center Of the road. plow
a little more on each side deepening
your drain bitches. then use your
road grader to bring more earth Ia
the center Of the road and follow
again with the King Split Log Drag
az before. After each rain II Is i'm
rerative that the road be dragged with
the King Split Log Drag while 1t is
still muddy.
Let us stop for moment and con-
slider what VIM be the effect II the
road is dragged while Il is wet. When
you were a small boy. don't you re-
n ember how you use TO help your
sister make mud pies? Don't you
remember that regiment Of soldiers
ycu made and stood up against the
fence i'm the sun to dry? Don't you
remember how hard the crust was on
those pies when they were dried J
And how firm and hard those little
soldiers we're? Don't you remember
that Monday morning when you were
plowing IN the old field back of the
orchard OF course you do. because
the night before you had succeeded
in getting Mary Jane to promise TO
become your wife. Don't you re-
member that as you were plOwing
~ tVs -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Nov. s..
The supreme court has affirmed The
judgment of the district court Of
Blaine county In suit against W. a..
Kelley and u. H. llaskins, bondsmen
for one r. II. Smith. In the sum OF
$1,000 Smith was charged with hay
ing aided Alt Hunter. slayer Of George
V. Garrison, at the lime sheriff Of
oklahoma county to escape. Hunter
was hanged for the killing. Smith.
it is said, left the country shortly after
giving bond and has never been heard
OF since. Kelley is editor n the
Blaine couu y Herald. and is well
known IN the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Saving Money.

Ma gets tired out at a bargain sale:
They are so rough when they grab.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
ANXIOUS ABOUT 4 FREIGITER
Big steamer With Grew of Iifty /, a
l. Week Overdue,

BOSTON, Nov "a week overdue
at this port with a cargo valued at
H300,O00, the Hamburg American
line frcightor, Argonia, was the sub
iect of some anxiety today No word
has been heard from her since she
passed Gibraltcr. October II, bound
for Yollahoma and other Asiauc ports
She carried a crew Of fifty men.
While crossing the Red Sea, one Of
her boilers collapsed and she was
forced TO put in at Alden for repairs.
She was due here October 30 or 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

markable in Massachusetts and the
New England states as ii has been in
Iowa ana the west. He has appeared
before some Of the largest college and
university courses everywhere, and
there are few places where he has not
been recalled for the second or third
lecture, which would indicate that we
are to hnye, perhaps, one Of the great
est addresses ever delivered in this
city.
1t is remarkable that man should
be able In so short time to lecture on
the same platform with Dr. S. Parks
Cadman, Newell Dwight Hills, Wend
ling, Gunsaulus, John Temple Graves
ana many other distinguished men of
great intellect and be able to share
honors with them in oratorical ability
and be pronounced by the audiences
the equnl Of the most dramatic orators
Of the time
He will lecture I'm Tulsa at the
Roston Avenue NJ. T.. Church South,
Monday evening November 10Th on
The MortYrdoom of Fools"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

ground, and you were thrown over the
plow between the horses? when you
looked around to locate the cause OF
your down fall, don't you remember
that there. plain to be seen, were the
tracks made by the wagon in which
You hauled the corn-fodder TO the
barn the winter before? And don't
YOU remember how careful you were
not to mention your misfortune in
the presence of your father. because
he had often warned d, you against
hauling fodder when the ground was
muddy
Now We can very readily see that
the King split Log Drag drawn back
and forth over the road after each
rain, produces the effect of making
the road. like the mud pies, almost as
hard and solid as a rock.
To sum up what has already been
said. ] will lay down the following
rules to govern you and maintaining
a good road te the least possible cost.
First-Build good stone or cement
bridges.
Second-Remove all trees and
stumps.
Thlrd-Plow on each side Of the
road where the drain bitches are to be
located.
Fourth-Bring n small amount Of
earth to the middle of the road with
the grader. and follow with The King
SPLIT Log Drag. Continue grading
and dragging until YOU have a good
solid road bed with plenty Of drain.
Fifth-See that the drain ditch on
tine side next to the hill is deep
enough 20 prevent the water from
flowing across the road.
Sixth-Drag your road with The
King Split Log Drag after each. rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

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h'd "s wen toss up 'H' sp 'Ht' aus
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Ih' i'puhl'hn party "I 'Nl"l"H''
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lsi'nc'. u mns' Nh"" ll7'I '"p''I'
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porinnllF Tor suc'or To a RllIl-r'd"'h
people now not I""' y''I' h'H''
hut now
II the progrcssvcs VIII come INTO
line Join hands ana help bring about
the big victory so much the h'li'r.
II they prefer 10 follow standard
oil leadership ANA go 1t alone ihal IS
their privilege Ihe way ls open I"I
the republican party to take the l'ad
10 HU| Ia.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
: ~e>e>e>s>e~e~e>s~e>e~e>e>e
Her BOY's RETURN
D. oGRrRvoG MARY SHERIDAN

oy oGRrRUog MARY shERioAN.
''6cat!" ordered Mrs. Jared Smith,
sn1 hang. rolling pin vent hurtlins
through the open doorway after .
dytag canine II struck the animal.
Who uttered . cry Of pain and dis
appeared. limping.
Easy, mother: easy does II. you
know. spoke an even. soothing voice
and Jared Smith came into view,
Just \ minute more and might
have got Ii. Here's your rolling pin,
ma I'll look after the dog"
You'll do no such thing. Jared
Smith" sto-med his angry helpmeet
The animal go, his lesson and do
serves It. told you when you
brought the half-starved creature
here yesterday he'd make US trouble.
And what has he been doing!'
inquired Jared pIAcidly.
Better ask that when you get your
supper" observed Mrs. Smith tartiy
seeing - the dog stole the small
loaf Id baked special for you. and
put II out to COOL
Well. maybe the poor creature
needed It worse than | did." said
JARED.
One thinS-don't you dare to bring
that animal back here. Now. YOU
mind mel" proclaimed Mrs. Smith.
'Jefsd went out In search Of the
animal in disfavor. He had picked W
the poor creature coming home the
day previous
JARED WAs tsnder.hear,ed. evea with
the brute creation. His kindly face
wrtnkled With sympathy a. he came
across the dog sinking behind the
barn and holding up . broken paw.
Why. you poor thing he pitied
caresstng the frightened and tremb
ling animal And don't you hold l,
against Samantha" he proceeded
She's good ~ gold. but shes had her
crosses. and she hasn't been used to
pete sincs-h'm-" there vas q
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
NOT A FRIEND OF RAe1Ime
IN oe~sVeslaO vhst ees@ - MvsaA
eeo~k os~eeesh ost~Os eessh
AmveiW0 osssy.

T1sk Daarosch. stasAisg o. ~
Geek Of the steamer - route fes
Europe. 1soiors1 the sstD that re-
time has taksa - the American psk
tic.
-Rastios tsass are like pinplss..
ssi1 The director Of The lnstitu,. q
Musical Arts. They are Impurities
10 the ossicai system Which must -
cleared out. Hut . vaudeville artist.
Just ho@s from Trsaes. tol1 0s vita
enthvsiasm that Ss we're becoming
famous II Europe sos or rastims.'
Ar. nnrosch smiled bitterly.
-Fs@ous for our rsstims." -
seo9el. a poor claim for Aistiso
'loa. Il rsaia1s ne q . story.
''DSrias bis travels IL the vest Q
cell knosa Enslish clergyman was
scces,s1 by . native Of Deep 0sIcA.
Sho setl:
wall sir. ssd what strikes yes
wost about this place.
The clergyman Instantly reDiieA:
Your blssphsmy. sir. I don't thisk
I have ever b.-s In . place where
elasphemy vas more general or more
sosrtbls.
"A look Of srssiael vasity spr.sl
over the natives face.
You're sbovt right. ssrsaser.' hs
sss~ied. 'ros variety Of b,ssph-my I
dest think vs can b. as4,cn. This %
. wosIerful r-gioa"
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22

strange catch In Jarsd's throat-
'staes . loss tine ago." As concluded
10 . sal. dreamy vay.
Jared vest isto the harn asd goe
soos horse lina0snt and some rags
He sooa had The iajursA limb nsn1sl
W. Thea hs Alls1 . Daa With vstss
aal le1 the animal 70 ~ snDsy eas.
~ - vay hack Of the house.
New you stay here tiIl tAs storms
blow ever" hs aasissl his dsat
charge. "SAaastAa will eoss srossI
rtsht whss she kao~s She's hurt yss
ss1 III 80 yov get soos svDDss.
aal the dog vaSGsl bic tall ss1
looked W vistfslly inte his eyes -
though fully undertaking eli thsi
was spoken.
whore ass yos eolas with tAai
TIA D,ats Of sss2:- IsosnIo1 Nso
10itA. sSsDleSoSsiy. - jsst afsss 50
~ sAs detected Ass Ausbas1 sssak
lag est es The kiseAse viii soos
hseDs1 - SCRAPS.
''it's fos that 1eG. Samantha q.
Dlaias1 Jared. Yea hurt hia . eoo1
tsel 80 I've Dst hin u . csosesse
~ sesov ~ sssst1e q ths ~. vbses
hs wsat trouble yov say bssors ~
gsts 10 shsps 10 travel on his way
"Yos'li Just sseovssss him 70 haas
arounl." declared Ars. Smith. pss
visAiy.
''1Aoaatha," said her husbasl ooes,
~, "1oOt foeeo3 that David llko1
tess.~
"pavsA:- The esI vriskisl fses q
the vesss oaos1. Dai-1. hss w.
euivsesl. ohs vest sbout her sota
10 silsaes. Ass hss1 lrooelss. oas by
one the tears fsiiiss across hss homs
~. toil.vosn han1s - she put thinss
II eetss.
Davi1-hss boy!-a door opcaeA 10
her soul Ions closed sssotssiy. and
. hess Of iossins. pitifui nsnosies
hsl rushed II.
I've ysass iosely. b.stsr ssl her>
lsss-tws ysass ~isAesI the 10Y vAe
hs1 rva away froa hens 70 bscous .
seiles. Osly oees they hsl hsart
fpeo hin. Thew ~ eeas . Istsss
- she aesrniaS 0otAss eea tAs -
raot ~ lovtas -.
Z ~eui1at - Il ever ssaia.- rssl
sAe DasAstts 0issiva. "tut In ssastel
49, I've - OeS1o eeeugA 70 -
thresoA witt T. AssAss. r. oslss q
~ oDst is1tss ssst. 1'hsa rn eou
NJ bo0A 40 IN Ostsg u betas
bast ssos - ths sass siiks asl ~.
-. sssy ~ ~ sss ptet - sAses
NJ . ssaO!"
vaia 6eso0osi 4 yeaf vset b
- - fsstAse weed fvso ths vss.
esssoo ~ 80 ~ $40 ~ ~ saiisl
- fooosto1 ~ h . tssrtb,s seoeeo
- ~ 0o1aaoea coose.
Mn. o0seA wos ssssaesly stisee q
oes ovseiae. Alsee eAsy ~ rseisol
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22

nor tho night nsr husband noted how
restless sAs Wa Ones he faacis4
- hsard hsf sobblns softiy.
He vas himself awakened shortly
aftsr midnight By the barking q ~
dog. The animal seemed to have
come up to the house and vas paw
Ing At the door. Ars. Smith made no
complaint and Jared knew she wss
thinking OF the lost son.
~Yoa can fetch that dog into the
kitchen II you want to. Jared" she
said softly ~ her husband started out
to feed the stock
A. Jared came out into the yard
the dog limped up to him. The far.
mer petted the animal and mOtioned
1t to follow him into the house. How
ever. the animal acted strangely. II
did not seem TO want to go with him.
circled about him and then turning its
face toward some thick underbrish
whiued in q plaintive and It seemed .
beseeching way.
THE crit,er acts funny. ! declare!"
Jared WAS saying rs his wife came out
into the yard why. what does tho
animal want, anyhow"
The deg had caught . loose fold OF
his coat in Its teeth aud WAS per.
sistently pulling At him.
This means something. Samantha.
said her husband quite seriously. See.
he wants Us to follow him"
1T does look that way" agreed Mrs.
Smith.
Out Of curiosity both Of them fot
lowed the limplns animal. The dog
penetrated the thick copse given over
to dsuss' undersrowth. Ten feet ID.
vanced amoss this Jared Smith halted
With . shock.
why. samanth." he exclaimed.
ITS . man"
Mrs. Smith peered timorously over
her husbands shoulder.
"Oh. Jared, 10 II some one dead?~
she shuddered.
Il think not. hope not. Samantha
replied Jared. lifting = one-half eatsa
little loaf from beside the PROSTATE
ngure-'your bread"
Just there the dog crept up to The
stranger and nosed At his face buried
In the grass. The recumbent maa
moved and then With . sroan turned
bis weary fsvsr-stricken eyes spoa
the intruders.
Mother" hs uttered. and o.
lapsed
"oh. Jarsd.- fairly shrieksd Nrs.
Smith. ITS my boy"
Yes. thus the runaway had come
home-in lieu OF silks Of the far away
indies. rags. Instead Of the dazzling
gieam Of jewels. the hectic glitter oe
death In his eye.
Just In time they had found him.
When they had carried him-oh. 20
tenderly' to the house. and the doc.
tor arrived. II was to tell them that
another hour In inattention might
have ended In his death.
Il stole up to the house weak. al.
most fsinting." David Smith told them
when he wss convalescent Then
Jagged and ashamed. could not 90
In. But there vas mothers bread.
I took Il. not the dog. not this grsad
spiendid hero to whom I owe my life
In discovering me later that night"
And the night Of . grand family
jubilee, attended. too. BY the faithful
sweetheart Of old times. the faithful
animal vas awarded . post Of honor.
copysisht. MI. BY W. q. chspmsa)
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Some days ago the following communication was
addressed to the Governor of this State:

Denver. November s. 1913.
ion tas NJ Ammons Governor Colorado
Ing Denver, Colorado:
Slr-Rei"rrinE To conferences With Monday,
October 81 1913 complying your suggestion agree
that ""'i viii faithfully
~ the state w,'h relation
power Ia that the, fairly a.d d-fmii-,y
refer particularly the following
/ section 1925, Revised Statutes 1905
to III. right of the organize and belong
:. TIL" coal mining &C, OF 1919, Section ilS which
Nid"s for the employment of check w-ig hm.n.
J. section ssss. Revised Statutes Of
lawful To ns" employ dir.ctls indirectly
truck or scrip system In tn" o
4 chapter % OF the Session regulating
aud limiting the hours
to eight hours within any twenu-four hours.
In addition To the foregoing all our EN-
polrs shall have III" aboui. right without
character 10 trade at such other
III and they shall be left absolutely
desire Sh-r"soeer they viii; that
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
ADVERTISE n { Mt

<<MinerS' Chief
Demands Based on
STATE awS''
Under this heading, the United Mine Workers Of
America in their paid advertisements say
"AI the Miners Ask Is Living Wage
and the Enforcement of the State Laws"
The miners of Colorado already have living wage.
Coal company payrolls heretofore published prove it.
Mine fol- ~
Mine efor was4
10 rwas$4
SopisM Mine 67perda
eOperday
he a a the
1t is the duty of the civil authorities and the United
Mine Workers OF America to enforce the laws of the
and the owners OF coal mines intend to fully comply with
them. as is evidenced by the following letter TO the
governor.
Some days ago the following communication
tn the of ie
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22

monthly day. In accordance with
prevails substantially throughout mpioy~.
who haN. suspended work
po,m-n' where their
they hav. been guilty OF vio.nc. %
While Ne insisted In Interview with that
always been governed In the
of the state. Wish assurance
In that regard enforce
fully and fairly the statutes referred
W. further ~ish To that Il intention
eontnu. to open principle under
which tn. Colorado been operated for
than thirty
Respectfully.
J. r. wEI.BoRN. Preaident
THE COLORADO ruEl. 4 IRON COMPANY
u W BROWN Vic. President.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FUEI. COMPANY
=. ". PERRY. Pr.sidest,
THE LEYDEN COAL COMPANY.
THE MOFFAT COAL COMPANY.
}. e. OSGOOD. CharmAa Of Directors.
vicTOR-AMERICAN FuEi. COMPANY
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
sssssh Hsssi cvsssms.

Al Absr1ees. Scosisnl. ID . teopes.
sacs hotel. sseh visisos. % signing hls
aane In the Aosei sook. 10 desired sise
70 sdhielt bis signature 10 . card ,ss
usytsg that be 10 . testosalef asl
ell not briss aay istssicsats iato ~
hossl. II . 0laasov hessi Il b ~
csstsa weekly. - 0ss1ays. y -
eeas1 tAs vastevs reeos asl tate q
ssescstpttoa - bsAais - ses q ~
city ehaststss. 10 sasahss olasesv
sessl tAs psspststss. rsatsteusiy Il,
cliasl. hes1s twsss service seeh oss,
eay q esea. - Which all The beae1.
- sss iavttsd. ~ ssvsssi q ~
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La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22

From the foregoing it will be seen that the final and
published demands OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea were fully met before they made. There is
nothing to settle and reason for continuance of the
STRIKE - ~
We invite our former employees now on strike and
who have not been guilty of violence or other unlawful
acts, to return to work. and urge the Deope of the
state to insist upon the maintenance of law and order
and the protection of every who desires to work
whether previously employed or not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BALTIMORE READY
TO GREET AD MEN

BALTIMORE. MD June Many
novel features have been planned for
the annual convention OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of America.
which viii begin a weeks session
next Monday in the Fifth Regiment
Arm0ry here.
Sermons win be delivered BY dele
gates from the puluits Of about thir-
~ local churches mkt SUNDAY
Eight men from tine Cross Country
club. of Washington. VIII take part
In a forty-mile relay race MONDAY
They viii carry message from
President Wilson. al rhe White House
in Washington. TO President shay OF
t1e Baltimore Advertising club. at
convention hall.
Each man viii run FIVE miles and
the sanction of the Southern Ath-
leJic Association IS expected TO be Sc
cured. so that rne feat viii go down
Officially as a record for relay rum
Governor GoldsborouEl and his
staff VIII lead the clubs pageant
through the streets Monday night.
Elaborate advertising exhibits are
being erected a. the convention hall