davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06

la newspaper lLsder, he knows beyond
Question that the speaker by his arbi.
trary, hign handed and tyranical
methods refused to allow the minori'
lty to suggest the absence of quo.
rum; that this speaker declined to
lpermit call CT the roll and that he
refused to permit members their con-
stitutional rights of protest. In 9TH
Ter words the chancellor, II he knows
Ianything at ali of current events,
knows that il was impossible to get
upon the journal the facts that he
says would be necessary to challenge
the validity of that document. Now
that being the case what is the rem
edy?
Where will the precedent estab-
lished by the chancellor end? Il the
journal is sacred and absolutely unas
sailable frool any standpoint what
will prevent the speaker and the
clerk from making journal that in
stead of suppressin tie truth will tell
affirmative faischoods? Is there no
remedy for this situation? Is the
constitutional safeguard concerning
the presence Of quorum meaning
less! Judge Allison may be lecnni-
cally correct in his decision but he
certainly opens the way for a veri-
table Pandora's box c. evils in Ten
|nessee. If this precedent is follow
ed by the highest court there will be
nothing in the future to restrain the
conscienceless machine politicians
from perpretrating any outrage that
the mind Cen conceive or ambition
can dictate.
1t is all very well to point out how
the absence Of a quorum could have
been positively shown on the journal
but when it is known by all that the
speaker in violation of his oath and
of the constitution refused to permit
members to exercise their constitu
tional rights. safeguarded by the
rules of all parliamentary bodies,
these high sounding words become
phrases.
In the meantime every one can
see now who best served the cause
of good government, those who were
content to safeguard what had al
ready been ocomplished and await
a more propitious moment for max
ing further progress. or those who
hazarded all and probably lost all
chasing a rainbow?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
BIG VERDICT IN
KENTUCKY SUIT

HENDERSON, KY, June A yer.
dict for the largest amount secured
in damage suit in years was rem.
dered today when jury gave $32, 900
against the /. & N. Railroad to the
administrator Of John G. Holloway.
Holloway was an engineer on the de.
PENDANTS road, and was killed in a
collision near Montgomery, Ala, last
year. The suit was brought under
the federal statute known as the en-
ployers' liability act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06

tain Mccoy, dam Duchess of Fair
view, J. C. Moore, Columbia, 1866
Eminents Cinderella 2S71SO, by
Eminent's Premier, dam McCoy's Gin,
derella, c. w, Whitaker, Glendale,
$165.
Princess E'hel Evans 2O0O57, by
Captain Mccoy dam Princess Ethel
May, P. Whitaker & Son, SITS.
Eminent's Pretty Princess 2S71S1,
by Eminent's Premier, dam Princess
Ethel Evans, G. w. Whitaker, $3.50.
Cinderella's Eminent Duke by Emf.
nent Premier dam McCoy's Cinderel,
la, to same patty for $12O.
Lads Golden Lassie 204356 by lisa.
bella's Golden Lad, dam Lads Silver
Will Alexander, Columbia, $3.50.
Mavis Landseer 229352 by Grey
Don, dam Sister Mary Landseer, Kis-
sington Farm, 1925.
Mavis Landseor End 254391. by
Murray's Pogis, dam Mavis Landseer,
w. B. Hunt, Scottsboro, Ala, $125.
Duchess of Ashwood 24O6OO by
Duke Of Ashwood, dam Lizzie MGgne,
d. c. Gardner, Columbia, $14O
Dock Browns Double, Jersey bull
calf not catalosued, was sold to Chas
W. Phillips for $50.
Several Shetland ponies were also
offered by outsiders and sold at fair.
ly good prices
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06

ess of Fairview to the same party fol
$135.
/ Princess Mccoy End 274404 by Doc
Brown, dam Princess Mccoy, Mrs
e. H. Hatcher, Columbia, $780,
Ida of Fairview 2744O5 by Ida's
Fern Lad, dam Brownie Mccoy, R s.
Hopkins, Columbia, $3.50.
! Emminent's Duchess of F. " F.,
2S7921, by Emminent'G Premier, dam
McCoy's Duchess End, P. Whitaker
& Son, $4,000 Fairview Eminence
2SS179 by Emminent's Premier, dam
Landseer of Fa:rview, to same rarty
for $115.
Premier's Promise 2SS1SO by EN-
inents Premier, dam Brownie Mccoy,
DR.. Lucius ErLwn, of Nashville, $3.50.
Princess Mccoy Bird 2S91S1 by Sen,
sational Boy, dam Princess Mccoy,
E. L. Armstrong, Columbia, $500.
Sensational Girl 2S9179 by Sensa-
tional Boy, dam Duchess Busy Bee,
DR.. S. R. Hardison, Columbia, sos.
Kate Brown 2nd, 2S91S9 by Sensa-
tional Boy, dam Kate Brown, Tate
jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, $4,000.
Sensational Roy, 96SS6 by Eminent,
dam Little Nellie Fern ]. w. Provine,
$50.
Sig Rose of u F. 24613O by Bisson's
Landseer King dam Signallie's Rose.
E. L. Armstrong, $3.50.
Beechfie,d's Lady Viola 227665 by
Nobleman's 3eechfield, dam Maiden
Ruth, Kinsington Farm, Kinsinston,
Ca, $210
Blythwood Viola 2SS257 by Ida's
Fern Lad, dam Beechfelds Lady vi.
ola, P. Whitaker & Son, $3.50.
Grille Lyons 272S59 by Captain Nc.
Coy, dam Ruby Ann. Mrs. E. H.
Hatcher, 500.
Christmas Plum 272S55 by Captain
Mccoy, dam Lera Sherry, R. S. Hop
kins, Columbia SIS.
Dorchester Dame 265154 by Cap
tain Mccoy, dam Fair Annie B. E. L.
s120.
Blythwood R;sson's Belle 257OSs.
by Hiram Mccoy, dam Bisson's White
Lady, j. W. Ployine, 800.
Blythwood Fern by Ida's Fern Lad,
dam Blythwood Bisson's Belle. DR..
Lucius Brown, 500.
Princess Blytlwood Bison 2SS256.
by Doc Brown, dam Princess Ethel
May, Tate Jenkins, $3.50.
Dula's Kathletta 25sO62 by Joyful's
Royal Khediva, dam Dula's joyful. !
Charles Jackson, Mt. Pleasant. s175.
Sensational Olive 2sS25S by Sensa-
tional Boy, dun Olive d. H., win
Columbia, $50.
omega's Landseer srd 2SS356. by |
Maury Prince, dam Omega's Land |
'eer, J. W. Provine, 500.
McCoy's Chd' rella 21S34O, by Cap.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
FIRST VISIT FOR
FORTY YEARS
w. II. ROUNrREE AND RALEIGH
DODSON IN BATTLE OF
PERRYvlLLE.

VIM. H. Rountree is here from Clay
county, Texas the first visit in forty
years. Mr. Rountree was with his
friend, Raleigh Dodson, in the battle
of Perryvilla. KY, and both were
wounded Mr.. Dodson was disabled
in the arm and Mr. Rountree disabled
in the leg, and when the former start
ed to the rear for surgical attention
he noticed MS friend on the ground
Assisting him 10 rise they went away
on three legs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
LOOKS Easy ON PAPER.
(Houston Chronicle.)

Any one can take paper and pencil
and show with mathematical GER
tainty how a farmer can make money
all the time. The trouble is there is
a vast difference between handling
pencil and a plo Theoretically the
farmer has tinch, but farming is
practical
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
HOPEWELL CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid Soiety Of Hope
we'll church near Mcains will give
supper at the church on THURSDAY
night, June Y, the proceeds to 60 to
the benefit Of the church property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
COUNCIL OF PHENIX
CITY WILL REMOVE
MAYOR, NOW IN JAIL

COLUMBUS, GA, March 17.-At \
meeting Of the Phenix City, Ala, coun-
ell, to be held tonight Claude 3. Gu
latt, mayor Of that city, -2ill be for
mally removed from office. Council
will declare the office Of mayor vacant
and will proceed to provide for naming
a new mayor. 1t has not been definite
ly decided what action will be taken
toward naming a successor to Gullatt,
but the opinion prevails that a phi
mary will be called.
The action to be taken to remove
GuIIatt from office was brought about
by his conviction on a charge Of Access
soIy beofre the fact in an assault to
murder case in the superior court OF
Muscogee county. There is still pend
ing against him in Muscogee county 4
charge of fornication and adultery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
PLEA FROM PULPITS
OPENS UP HOMES TO
CHURCH DELEGATES

HospitabIe response was made Sun
day by Presbyterian congregations of
Atlanta TO the appeal of the commit
tee which asked the members to throw
open their homes FOR the entertainment
Of delegates to the Pan presbyterian
assembly here in May.
The appeal was made from every
Presbyterian pulpit in the city. Homes
for but 400 had been pledged up to
Yesterday, when the number was con-
siderably increased. There are 1900
commissioners who will attend the con-
ference, and they will bring twice or
three times that nmber of friends. Total
membership of the Presbyterian
churches in Atlanta is 1890. Other de-
nominations may be asked to aid in
entertaining the delegates.
The committee on hor-N is headed
by J. X Orr. Other members are w.
j.. NewiI and Jere A. Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
POISON MYSTERY
BEHIND CHORUS
GIRL 8 DEATH
Pretty American Actress Dies
ON Steamer Carrying Her
to England.

SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND, March
An inquest into the death of
t,-ances Leslie. the New York chorus
.,frl who died under mysterious circum-
Stances on the White Star liner Oceanic
saturday morning, was begun here this
afternoon. Witnesses were called to
establish the identity Of the young
r-or,an who was en- route for London
- anpear in a musical review at the
London Hippodrome, beginning April L.
Miss Leslie's real name was Frances
schmitz. and she had sailed under the
name Of Miss Anna Wilson. The inquest
will not be completed today, but will be
continued when the Oceanic returns to
rnis port in April. In the meantime the
stomach Of the dead girl will be exam
med for traces Of poison.
other members of the American
t-ouDe who were with Miss Leslie said
her body was found in a wash room on
hoard the Oceanic shortly before the
shin entered the harbor here Saturday
morning with the head iammed be-
tween the door and the jamb. Although
Indications were suspicious, Miss Leslie
Had previously informed her friends
that she was at one time subject TO cpl
leptIc fits. This gave rise to the theory
mat she had fallen and died during such
"a paroxysm. a cablegram from the
girls mother, however, contained an
animation that a certain man on board
the ship. whose name is withheld had
poisoned the girl. This led to an inves-
rigation which is still in progress.
Miss Bessie Clifford. another chorus
Girl who was on the ship said Miss
Leslie was in the best of health and
splrits up to the hour of her death.
After establishing the girls identity and
bringing out how her body had been
found the inquest was adjourned.
The coroner set April IA for the next
session Of the inquest Among those
present were P. G. Currie, manager OF
the White Star line at Southampton,
and Colonel \. W. Swallow, the United
states consul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
PHENIX CITY PASTOR
BURIED AT 0PELIKA

COLUMBUS. GA, March 1.-THE
funeral services over the body of Rev
T. P. Fincher. pastor OF Trinity Meth =
odist church, Phenix City, Ala, were
held Sunday afternoon at Opelika.
where the interment took place. Rev.
Mr.. Fincher was assigned TO the Pie
nix City church last December, but LETT
for Asheviue, y. G.. soon thereafter,
where he went for the purpose Of re-
cuperating his health. He died there
Friday after q lingering illness from
tuberculosis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
eorky to Remain Exile.

PARIS, March 17.--MaXim Gorky,
famous writer, who was exiled from
Russia, declared today that he would
not take advantage of the amnesty act
proclaimed by Car Nicholas allowing
himself and other notable eXiles to re-
turn to their native land. Il shall con-
tinue TO carry on my work In Italy,
which place l shall make my home
said he.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Hard Storm Hits Channel.

DOVER, ENGLAND, March IA
severe gale struck the English channel
today, causing delay in steamship
schedules and damage to shipping. A
high wind, accompanied by snow, swept
the channel, flashing the water into
fury. It is feared a number Of fisher
men lost their lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
UNCLE JOE CANNON,
ON WAY HOME, STILL
KEEN FOR POLITICS

WASHINGTON. March 17.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon has packed his grip and
gone back home. His 40 years of pub
lie service are at an end, temporarily
at least.
Uncle Joe" was asked, will you
continue in politics.
He pondered a minute; then replied:
When I lose interest in politics you
can bet I'll be dead. ! will still be in
politics as a private citizen"-then as
IN after thought. without personal
-mbitions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
T00MBS COUNTY SINGERS
TO MEET IN CONVENTION

FlDALIA. GA. March 17.-President
George w. Meadows, of the Toombs
County Singing convention, has issued
a call for the regular meeting of the
convention, which is to be held with
the Mt Zion church, in the northeast
'Fn portion of the county 1t is quite
likely that at this meeting the matter
OF organizing a tri-county singing con-
Tention will be gone into and the mat
ter finally settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Countess Leaves Khediv.'s Haren.

LONDON. March IL Countess
Toermik, who entered the khedive's
harem in 1910 as the Princess Zobieda.
has suddenly disappeared.
It is believed she has returned to
Austria and the cause is understood to
be the jealousy Of the other princesses,
owing to the khedive's undue gener-
osity TO Zobieda. whom he presented
with 100000 worth of jewelry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
400 DELEGATES ATTEND
W00DMEN CONVENTION

GEEENVILLE. :. e.. March IL
:. We hundred delegates and visitors
.'.l attend the Woodmen convention in
.ireeny'lle this week, the meeting open
ing tomorrow and continuing through
"edesday. Elaborate preparations have
oeen made by local camps to entertain
he visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

LONDON. March 17.-London is
threatened with a general hotel strike.
Hotel employees officials state men
had voted to go out in several big hos
teIries. but the names of the hotels and
the time Of the walkout were kept Sc
cret. Higher wages and a revision Of
hours are demanded. Thousands of
tourists. including many Americans,
would be affected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
EnsIand's Army Expense Goes Up.

LONDON. March 17.-England's
army estimate for the fiscal year OF
1854. just issued. calls for an ex-
penditure of $141,1OO,ooO, an increase
of 81, 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in O
Few Short Lines.

LISBON, PORTUGAL, March IL
Five students of a party Of eight were
drowned at Wanna de CASTILLO today
when boat in which they were riding
capsiZed in the harbor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Pope Lauds U. 6. Freedom.

ROME, March 1.-THE political and
religious freedom of the United States
was 1auded in a papal encyclical issued
by Pope Plus. His holiness rejoices
also in the abolition of the anti-Cath-
Ole clause IN the British coronation
oath
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

Firm and faxful, Dao
every thread pure = ~
linen. forever serviceable.
Plain white with red or blue
border. Hemmed ends. 17x30
inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
IN End Anniversary Sale. Prices Drop to a
| lONOMY Mew Low LeveL: 81

The Economy Basement deals in makers short
lots broken lines odd numbers-anything it can ac-
quire underprice. But no trash. Everything in the
Economy Basement is sold under the same broad
guarantee that governs everything sold at Richs-'lf
it is not satisfactory bring it back. No transac-
ton complete until the customer is satisfied.
There is no profit i'll buying cheap goods; there S
a decided saving in buying good goods cheap 1t IS
this kind of profitable saving that awaits YOU Read;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

Dozen 1Oc Towels

Splendid quality. stur QOr
dy, soft absorbent huckO~S
towel. Heavy weight, neat red
border, hemmed ends. 17X34
inches. Always 10c; one
dozen, soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
RED STARS FAIL TO
SHOW UP FOR GAME
FANS WE'RE DISAPPOINTED
NliitN FAIR GROUNDS GAME
WAS NOT PLNNED.

The crowd of fans who iourncyed
ont 10 the fair grounds Sunday aft
trrnoon 20 see the TcNncos play tho
Red stars We're doomed 10 diMppoint-
m"ut hrrause the Red stars failed
a. show up After their manager had
made all arrangements with the Tex
ncos their captain took the team and
went to Dawson According To the
lrNacos, several of the Red stars had
been out TO src the TcXlco- NnuuiEan
game ON Saturday afternoon. and
were afraid 10 try conclusions with
q bunch ~ hittcrs like the TcNlcos
proved themselves. 10 br
Manager Carson desires to an
nouHcc 10 the fans that the TcNacos
are entirely blamclcss IN the matter
and that hcncrforth games viii be
arranged only with teams that can
be depended on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
RE-0RCAKIZED Oilers
DEFEAT bARTLESv|LLE
COIORED TEAM PLAYS GREAT
BALL AND WINS TWO GAMES
At SOUTH MAIN PARK

With complete new lineup. the
Tulsa Oilers easily won both games
from the colored team Of Bartles-
Vile, at the. South Main street park,
sunday and Monday. The score
Sunday was to L. and yesterday
the final tally was 6 to 3. Both
games were well attended and some
OF the most sensational plays ever
Witnessed on n diamond in Okla
homa were pulled Off
The Oilers proved hends with the
hat and their base running was mar
velous. Their team work compared
with that of any white team in the
city.
Oscar Frame, the one-armed out
fielder Of the Oilers, did some great
work. He batted well and helded
perfectly. He is also speed mar
vel on the bases.
Other games are being arranged
for by Freeman Martin, manager Of
the oilers, and some hot contests
can be looked for in the near future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
new Theatre IS TO
Be BUILT ON main
JOHN HAyER PLANS HANDSOME
STRUCTURE; VAUDEVILLE
WILL BE BOOKED.

Work will begin in a few days on
a $4,000 theater at the corner of
Fourth and Main. The structure IS
to be built by John Haver II viii!
be so by 75 feet In dimensions and
viii be higher than the ordinary two
story building 1t will be devoted eX-
cluslvely for vaudeville purposes, hav-
ing been leased by the well known
theatrical magnatcs, Gregg &
Jackson, High class vaudeville will be
the attraction at the theater, starting
September !. Majestic circuit acts
will be booked. The thcater will be
known as the Orpheum
There will be one balcony in the
theater and the total seating capacity
will be 1000. one Of the handsomest
lobbles in the state will be part of
the interior decorations and the out
side front will also be an architecture.
al gem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE


ST, LOrls. April 2A-St Louis
won today TO 8, taking three oul ~
four games from Cincinnati. tincn-
matt started or well. scoring three
runs IN the first ON Brschers double,
fecker's safe bunt, TlnNrr's triple
ana Marslns sacrifice fy, In the
lirst So. Louis punched hits with
bases on balls or Powell aud Works
scoring four runs.
liuggins walked, took second on
Smiths bailk and scored on konct-
chy's single In the second. rlncin-
natl scored In the hfth ON Beckers
single, Takers DOUBLE ana lloblit-
zell's sacrifice fly In the clghth. sal
lees third single, a sacrlnce hit, a
base on balls, a Wild pitch and two
singles scored two for ST. Louis,
with two out In the ninth Cincin-
matt scored on Bcschcr's single, a
steal of second and Becher's third
single
The score Il, H. T..
Cincinnati o. 800 600 00l--5 II .
S. Louis e.. ..ilO 900 OK II .
Batteries Powell, Works. Smith.
packard and Clarke; Sallce and Win
90, Mclean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
Race Results
Tulsa Jockey Club. Spring
Meeting, 1911.
j, l.. Hail.. Presiding Judge
A Mcknight .....:. Starter
Monday. NpriI 2S.

First race, four furlongs and 20
ayrds, for 2-year-olds Tip Dawdel
(E. SMITH to . won; Mamie Nc
Kinney (PosD, 20 to /. second; XII
tie (Prior) to /, third Time "a 4-5.
Conjury. PrOspero Lad and Deal Car
roll also ran
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Iron Queen (Smith), to g. won;
Lady Lucy Bay CWashcarD, 10 to /,
second; Georgia Shand (Singleton)
e to ., third. Time IFS. Meadow
green and Felraud also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
Pulling for Nationals.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-1f the
American League Baseball pennant
goes to the national capital. nobody
will be gladder than Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the new British ambassador. Sir
Cecil today announced himself fan.
He qualified many years ago, he said.
for this is the fifteenth time he has
been In the United states. He is also
an enthusiast over college rowing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29

The practice game Saturday be
tween the regular TeXaco team and
the TeXaco Nannigans was productive
of much amusement, Several of the
lanniguns had not handled ball
for several years and some laughahlc
plays were pulled off The regulrs
again displayed the hitting ability
which has DISTINGUISHED them this
season ana the outflcld is all plowed
up where the two and three base hits
landed. The fielding of Jimmy Finn
for the Yannigans was the feature and
his hit at an opportune moment help
ed the lannigans in the game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
TO PROBE TOBACCO COMPANIES
Claim Foreign Companies Are Niolat-
ing Trust Laws.

WASH NGTON. April 2S.-Invest-
cation of foreign tobacco companies
who buy tobacco in the United States
will be begun tomorrow by the Joint
congressional committee named at
the last session. Senator Martin is
chairman of the commission and Sen
ators Lodge and Brandegee. Repre-
sentatiycs Flood and Stedman and
Former Representative Mckinley
are members. Charges were made
before the senate last year that for
eign concerns fixed prices of tohac-
60 abroad and refused to pay more
in this country. The Imperial To-
bacco company Of Great Britain, one
OF those interested in the inquiry. is
now under indictment in Kentucky
for violation of the Sherman law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
Read Wcrld Want Ads.
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Tulsa people who have chron-
ic appendicitis. which is not very pain
full, have doctored for years for gas
on the stomach, sour stomach or con-
situation. Getman a. Campbell state
if these people will try a SINGLE
DOSE of simple buckthorn bark. gly
cerine etc, as compounded in Adler
i-ka, the remedy which became fam
Gus by curing appendicitis. they will
be surprised at the INSTANT benefit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
\ Good Message.

Meritol Tonic Digestive has proven
good message to others why not
to you? /, acts first upon the stom-
ach. strengthens the digestive organs,
creates healthy appetite and makes
rich. red blood Imparts new life
and strength TO the entire body.
Weaver Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
For Rctmrn of Post Narda.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Post-
master general Burlcson ordered to-
day that unpaid, misdirected. unmall-
able and uncaimed postal cards as
well as post cards deposited for local
delivery be returned to the sender
when they bear return address
Twelve million postcards annually, 1t
Is estimated, will be returned under
the order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A mum
Der OF members Of the diplomatic
corps, representing the countries OF
Peru Bolivia, Costa Rica. Honduras,
Salvador, Guatemala and the Domin-
lean republic and the charge
d'affnires of the Panama legation left
tonight for St. Louis to attend the
fourth meeting of the American
Peace congress, preliminary sessions
OF which begin tomorrow and which
lasts through May 3. Most of the
ministers are scheduled for speeches