davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
YWav Risk No MqDna@v "

we wish to emphasize that Rexa Remedies arc bot d,sned
nor intended to supclsec the services Of physcl are
~ ana 40 not know what wrong then strongly YOU
TO consult PHYSICIAN and the best physician
II you know what as and do desire services of g.
physician, then to select
indicated as being prepared to treat your disorder
Millions of people have understand mat whom
they buy Rexal Remedies they buy health insurance of l
santa sn M character They know they able buy c
against loss Of their should they any time ind anv
Rexall preparation fails to give satisfaction. IN
Our guarantee simply that if believe the Remedy
mas not given the satisfaction entitled simply 90 back
70 9 exl store where you bought it, ask for your money and
Twill pc given YOU There exceptions rule ap
plies to all your purchases of Rexal Remedies sn,nntae
feacg farther than this could scarcely be offered expected
Now doesn't it stand to that Rexal Remedies n,,e
give the maximum of satisfaction possible to sell t
under this liberal Iexal Guarantee ~ " '' "'o''
PfckeHnS DFsgg Company
The RexaW Store
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16

That the farmers of South
Carolina arc adopting with
much favor the use Of cover
crops during the Fall and Win
ter months, is stated by w. w.
Long, State farm demonstration
agent.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16

Education consists in know
ing things--know how a range
is made inside and outside.
Call at our store during ou1
our special Majestic Range
demonstration-wcck Of Octo-
Der 9th to November Isl.
Heath Bruce Morrow Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
SOME LITTLE THINGS
You need and some not SO little.

Have you heard Of Hair Nets? Well, we have
them at sc each
Spring Balances, size No. n, 10c.
School Baskets, 1Oc and 1jc each.
Strong Baskets for taking dinner to pcnics and all
day singings, 25c each.
Paints Wagon Buggy and Household Paints Buggy
Top Dressing, etc. Some good House Paint, (whitc)
$3.50 per gallon.
A big lot of Brooms, 2Jc to SOC each
Galvanized Wash Tubs, 65c 75c and S5c each.
Butcher Knives for cleaning those fine hogs, 2:5c to
soc.
You ought to sleep we'll when crops arc good and
prices are high Try Of 120-coi Folding Bed
Springs, $175 per pair.
you want to get to the cotton Gin first get of
Alarm Clocks for Goethe good kind
You will havo to use larger tray than YOU did last
year as you have moro to put in Try SJc size.
Cedar Buckets arc here but too high to price. Sec
them.
Shirts that will help your looks with and without
collars
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16

TO all subscribers who pay
one year in advance and to all
new subscribers who pay one
year in advance we will give
absolutely free one guaranteed
Keen kutter pocket knife.
This offer is good only until
October 3lst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16

Don't ask us to give you the
$500 worth of ware with a Ma.
icstic Range after our demon
sration week, as that special Of
fer applies to that week only
October II to November /.
Heath Bruce Morrow co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16

A State prohibition mass meet
ing has been called to meet in
Columbia October 20 by George
Gary lee of Lykesland to elect
Il State cXccutative committee
organize Democratic prohibi-
ton party for South Carolina
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
Tax Notice.
Oihccof County Treasurer. Plckens County.
Pickens, S. c.. October 1. 1919

olhccoI county Treasurer. PIckens County.
Piokens, S. c., October l, 1918
, The books for the collection OF State and
County taxes will be open from "AN
october 10th 1913 to December 3lst lo,3
Tnose who prefer to do SO can pay IN Janua.
ry 1914, with l per cent additional Those
who prefer paying in, February ioi4, can can
do so with 2 per cent addit tional Those Whn
prefer paying in March 1914, to the 18th of said
month, can DO SO py paying an additional per
cent :, After .s said date the books will close.
\. B.-TaX payers owning property or paying
tax Tor others, Will please ask for tax recent
IN eGch township or special school district In
whlcn he or they may own property. This is
very important as there are so many special
school districts. Those who do not Wish to
come TO the Office can write me, not later than
December goth, and ] will furnish them with
the amount due and they can remit mo by
stamps are sent do not send above two C.)
cent. as | cannot use them Please do not
send me cash without registering same, as it is
liable to get lost: If sent otherwise IL must be
at sender's risk.
Levy for State tux ri; Mill.
Levy for Special School. Act. 1913 mill
Levy for constitutional School tax 3 mills
Levy for Ordinary County tax. ........G mills
levy ey for rhst Indebtedness .......... = mill
Total 1874 mills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
PLAN FREE MOVING
PICTURES FOR Tulsa
WOULD HAVE FREE SHOWS IN
CONVENTION HALL ON
SUNDAY.

A plan to have free moral moving
picture shows In the new convention
hall when II is finished, every Sunday
afternoon IL being promulgated by a
number Of prominent citizens. This
is II great step forward and in the
footsteps Of several other progressive
American cities. notably Denver,
where 1900 people attend the free
moving picture shows In the auditor
lum every sunday
Judge John a. Oliphant is one of
the leading spirits In this movement.
In an informal way he broached the
matter to the city commissioners at
the meeting yesterday. His plan Is
10 have the city take care of the eN-
pense which will probably be very
small. II this cannot be done, the
money will be raised by popular sub
scription.
Nothing but strictly neral educa-
tional pictures can be shown accord
ing to Judge Oliphant. IL know some
church people might not like this. -
said judge Oliphant. but 1t Is n
move In the rlght direction. and will
give the good. poor people n chance to
see olcyatlng .plcturga on the only day
they have to themselves"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
commencement week
At TAhLEQUAH NORMAL
BEGINS MAY is AND EXERCISES
ARE SCHEDULED TO END
MAY TWENTY SECOND.

TAHLEQUAH. April 22.-(Spe-
cial) )-Commencement week at the
Northeastern State normal this year
begins May IS and ends, so far as the
exercises are concerned, May 22.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered Sunday. May IS. by Rev. II.
L. Cloud, pastor Of the NJ. f. church
at Luther, Oklahoma. Examinations
will be held Monday and Tuesday for
all but the seniors. Wednesday will
be class day. The seniors will plant
their Ivy and conduct appropriate
class day exercises. In the evening
the classes will have their annual
suppers on the campus. Thursday
will be commencement day. The ad-
dress TO the class Will be delivered
by DR.. John II. Bowers. head Of the
department of education of the A. &
NJ. college at saltwater.
Senior class day orators are Joe
Martin, president, Alluwe. Oklahoma
Jack Paden. Stillwell, Okla; pipe of
peace orator; Miss Margery Magruder
Prairie Grove. Ark, valedictorian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
MAY mean another
theatre FOR tulsa
BIG COMPANY PLANNING ON
BUILDING VAUDEVILLE
HOUSE HERE.

Representing the Interstate Amuse-
ment company, large amusement
corporation of Chicago, Mr.. f. c.,
Mills arrived here yesterday morning
and was one of the speakers at the
MONDAY luncheon Of the Commercial
club.
Complimenting the business men on
the appearances of prosperous and
sound business conditions In the city,
Mr.. Mills went on to say that the re-
ports abroad in the land concernig
conditions in this city had caused his
company to send him here to investi-
gate the field with a view to building
and operating a high grade and mod
ern vaudeville theatre. He stated
that from the investigation he has so
far been enabled to make, the indica-
tons are that such venture would
be an artistic and financial success
In Tulsa.
The Interstate Amusement company
operates circuit Of thirty two thea
tres throughout the southwest, play
ing the big time" vaudeville in them,
and It is to he hoped that Mr.. Mills
will be successful in erecting
modern playhouse in this city for the
purpose of staging such shows here
something the city stands badly in
need Of.
Tulsa welcomes the addition of any
legitimate enterprise to the city's ac-
tivities, and II Mr.. Mills Is successful
in the accomplishment of his plans,
we may expect the new theatre to be
opened about the midle of September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Insurance RATES
FULLY DISCUSSED
Confined from page ~

from the state Thus no competition
is secured
Under the proposed law if man
was not satisfied with the decision Of
the insurance board he could appeal
to the courts
Local insurance men do not agree
with all the statements made by Mr.
Hunt and others yesterday. The
agents here are placed in an embar-
RAISING position, however. II they
| arise and give their side of the ques-
tion there are sure to be some people
who will question their sincerity, al
though, as rule the insurance
agents Of the city are classed among
the most progressive and trustT orthy
residents OF Tulsa They deny that
the rates in Tulsa have been raised
numerous times during the past few
years They give the rate book, got
ten out by the seIf-same ingalls, bu-
reau that is receiving so much con
dcmnation, as evidence of their con.
tentIon. This rate book shows that
there have been more individual
cases Of rate-lowering since last Oc-
tober than there have been Of rate
raising.
"Ninety-nine out of every one hun
dred business men Of Tulsa" said S.
=. Mosher, one well known local
writer of insurance, last night "are
satisfied with their rates. The small
majority that are complaining about
their rating, may think they have a
Just cause. But usually when these
cases are sifted down it Is found that
the property in question is filled with
risks that would be penalized in any
city in the world.
"One noteworthy case where a re-
ductim was given is furnished in tho
rating on the Queen Bee Stove plant
here. The rate book shows that on
October /, 1912, this institution was
rated at $3.50. This raise was made
on account Of gasoline that had been
placed in the factory, and a rubber
hose connection. When these things
were pointed out to the manager of
the concern he had them removed.
Ingalls, then made "A special trip to
/ VISA, I4.NI''t'tu illt ldtlbIN anu
October 10, 1912, the rate was reduced
to $1.75. on November q, 1912, an
other reduction was granted The
rate at present is $1.S5. Mr.. Hunt
should have given the present rate in
his address before the commercial
club.
"On October /. 1912, the modern
reinforced concrete Central National
bank building was connected up with
some brick structures by open pas
sageways. The rate on the bank
building was $31S. The open passage
were then bricked up and the rate on
the bank structure at present is 60
cents" All over the city the same
conditions prevail, according to the
Insurance dealers and the rate book.
Mr.. Mosher says he stands ready
To obtain for any property owner
reduction in rate where betterments
are made II they will report them
10 him. or to any other agency. He
saws he believes the corporation com
mission are on the right track when
they recommend that rates be super
vised by a local board who can act In
conjunction with property owners all
local agents are loyal to their patrons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
BLACK PEARL SLAVE DEALER


Los ANGELES. April District
Attorney Mccartney refused today 10
ISSUE a felony warrant against George
NJ BMby a Long Beach millionaire
IN connection with the alleged en-
slavcment of two score young girls,
chief Of Police Sebastian demand.
ed the warrant as result Of the story
told By Irene Mary Brown Levy, one
Of the young women who said they
were enticed to a lodging house by
Mrs. Josie Rosenburg, the woman
now In jail on charges Of having acted
In behalf or man known as "Tho
Black Pearl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
RECENT EXECUTIVE SESSIONS or
DEMOCRATS ~ CONGRISS
INPOPuLAK.
.MORCAN'S NEW MEASURE
Oklahoma Representative speaks His
Mind on the Matter; Has
Bill Up Now.

WASlIINGTON April 22.-( (Spe-
palJ-Eeprosentatiye DICK T. Morgan
OF the second oklahoma district. has
introduced a bin In the house which
has as It's object the banlshment of
the secret caucus. The bin places
congressional conferences under the
control Of the law, and makes them
open TO the public, with the exception
that executive secret sessions may be
hcld by the order Of "A twO-thirds vote
Of the members present. and makes
1t unlawful for IA caucus or similar or.
ganization 10 attempt to bind "A SEN
htor or representative to vote against
his best judgment contrary TO the die
tates Of his conscience,
Time To Abolish u.
In speaking Of the bill, Mr.. Morgan
said,
Apparently, the time has come
when public sentiment demands that
the secret caucus shall become a thing
of the past, and that hereafter neither
a caucus, conference nor any sort Of a
meeting shah bind any member OF
congress TO follow the action Of rec
ommcndatiOn OF the caucus upon any
matter pending before congress. The
caucus has become an important fac
tor in national legislation and a most
effective instrument In party machin-
cry Many states have thrown the
law around much Of the party ma
chincrN and 1t is possible that through
L"'lonaI legislation We viii assume
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Yaquis on War Path.

EMPALME, Sonora, Aprll 22.-A
band Of 200 Yaqui Indians have taken
the war path sixty miles below this
place They burned the station house
and railway equipment at Oroz.
There was no lighting here today.
The federal are reported to be plant
Ing cannon, preparatory 10 shclling
the state camp near Empalme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Airships and Zig Guns.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 22.-Lieu-
tenant Samuel McLeary, U. s. Avia-
tion corps, In an army aeroplane. to-
day remained over the armored cruis-
or Maryland during target practice
with the S-lnch guns to test the effect
of conclusion on the stability of the
machine. The test was made at an
altitude Ut 5000 feet and. although
the machine rocked dangerously
whenever the guns were discharged.
the aviator succeeded in righting it
each time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
RED CARNATIONS AT FUNERAL.
Socialist Colors Prcdoninatc at Kites
Over Former Striker.

PATTERSON, n. j., April %. -
Several thousand silk mill strikers
and sympathizers today attended the
funeral Of Modestino Valentine, who
died Sunday Of injuries received dur
ing a battle between a mob and pri-
vate detectives last week. Led by
William d. Haywood and other In
dustrial Workers of the World. the
strikers marched to the cemetery.
Each mourner wore red necktie and
n red carnation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

for securing efficiency under the cIyil
service the fourth class postmasters
having been placed under the ciNl
service by Mr. Taft before ho retired
from the presidency
Primaries Not Binding.
Mr. Burlcsou also stated mat tho
selection OF poHmastcrs hy primaries
win not be- binding upon the depart
ment, although the result OF the Iri-
marlcs VIII be- considered when max
Ing the appointments
President TAN named more than
1900 postmastcrs who failed of con
frmWlon during the closing days of
The democrats In the sen
ate were able to tie them up and
they ala 20. quite number Of on
lahoma postmastcrs received recess
ana none Of them were
confirmed. These men, It Is thought,
Wlll hold their offices FOR several
ns the present outlook is that
the scnatc VIII confirm none Of these
during the present session of congress
which means they must wait until
'hc regular session which does not
ouNrur uuul next December
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Scene At
SCHOOL ELECTION
Continued from page ~

III
lpals.
+. j. Katz, principal.
Harriet l.. Bird
Ete Stevens
Pearl Maze
Ethel Snidow
James Jennison
Mamie Brady
Mary Jane Bennett
Edna Biddison
Olga Smith
Hazel Houser
Flemnia Snldow
Gertrude Coyle
Lillian Sifferd
Mamie White
Mrs. A. A. Critics
A. j. Keeling, principal
Chas Morgan
Sophie FORBADE
AIRS Maxwell
Mabel Schseffer
l.co'a Reld
Helen I.rb
Mabel Butts
Mary Whiteside
Margaret Schaeffer
George NJ Eastman. principal.
f.. l.. Essley
Mary Griffin
Mrs. Haworth
Mrs Lctha Smith
Jessie Tinnin
Mrs. Clara Adams
william Hackendorf principal
Mary Barton
Della Middle N
Gretchen STAIR
Mrs Lulu Fuller
Mary Robinson
Gail Swartz
Ethel steele
Mildred Jones
M,sse snider
Gcorec Mae Curdy. prlncipal
Katherine Moran
tlulcc Wilkes
Mrs. A. f.. Robinson
Doris Prohst
Ihl,n Naher
Lena wilkes
Ttho; Narlweu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Tulsa people who have chron-
ic appendicitis. which Is not very pain
full. have doOtored for years FOR gas
ON the stomach, sour stomach or con
etipution. Gotman & Campbell states
II these people Will try single dose
of simple Buckhorn Bark. Glycerine.
etc. as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis, they will be surprls-
ed at the instant benefit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
st)tI II1N


Win banquet and Attend Music
Festival
The members OF the Tulsa County
Dental Society viii banquet their
wives and friends this evening at Ho,
tel Tulsa. Covers will be placed for
about thirty guests and following tho
repast the guests will form II party to
the evening concert of the Hyechfa
Music Festival.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

World Office Win pay cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Get the habit-Use Lyons hes,
flour Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
I RADE R s

We set the low prlces-others fol-
low. Get our prices on everything.
Do not he deceived by a few cut
prices; weigh everything you buy.
You must have better goods for
less or your money back
"a lbs. Best Flour .........,...8O 8Oc
% lbs. Pure Granulated Sugar
Full Weight ...............S1 .S1.OO
so 10. Can Best Compound Lard $i.15
50-lb. Can Pure Lard ....... $50
l dozen Fresh Country Eggs ....1Sc
l PIX. Potatoes 1Sc
l pix. Good Apples 25c
Best regular Smoked ham ....19c
Dry Salt Meat ...............1
Best Dry Salt Meat ............1fc
Come where prices are always right
and where you get fui weight and
full measure.
We have the largest cash grocery
trade I'm Tulsa and we are going to
hold II If low prices and fair dealing
will do so.
Remember you must have better
goods for less or your money back.
Traders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Rexan Drug store open day and
night. Phone is and 46. Free night
1ei cries ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Or. / Lrklns. Osteopah.. opp. Kress's
~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Women 10 Organize NuNillary

"'''''' =" 'H" aa n", n.,ou
,''''.,.,' ,,,,. ,...'a ,,a,,hon's ~ oI.,
"'''''h -",, '''' n. .,,,.
,"'o'n" IVY ''' '',' T., "r..a - ~,
.''''" ~ '1,''','' 49,. -. ant
N'',''" ,s,..,,,,',,at C',,,
'I'''' ma" w. W, ~ ,',,,' '','''l ",|aI, ,of.r.
'''s VI "' ~ .'',,,' Ni'i,,,|.'" ,rn,n,
'''' ''' ''' VIM" vi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Amy wog,re have it--Lyon's best
guur Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
ION Board the Good Ship Earth
Is There Room for Us All? And Our Children?

1t has been pointed out that In
the old nations-Egypt, Assyrfa,
Babylon, Medo-Persia - there
were immense populations. There
were; but we have no means of
determining what they were.
There is no reason to believe,
though, that they were as grea,
as our populations of today-or
that the increase the world over
was ever so rapid as now. With
in the past century, the world has
come under observation to an I'M
precedented degree, and We know
as never before what the roster OF
the Passengers amounts to.
Gibbon calculates the popula-
tion of the Roman Empire at it's
height at 10000, 200. The re-
gions then included in the Ro-
man Empire are now more than
twice as populous. Five hundred
years ago Europe had probably
50,OO0,O00 people; she now has
$50, 100000. North America has
a population of 100, 100000,
drawn from Europe and natural
increase, in the main, which she
has gained in a hundred years,
save about 100000.
Whatever may have been the
state of knowledge in the past,
there is now no lack of proof that
the tendency of population Is to
increase. We can see a startling
increase in our day.
This is an age in which famines
are much less frequent than or
old, and wars, while frequent, DO
not destroy such large popula-
tions as formerly. In the civilIz-
ed nations sanitation and scien-
tific progress are reducing dis
ease to the point of greatly weak
ening the factor of pestilence IN
checking increase.
In 1882 the total population of
the world, according to statistics
which while not exact are rea-
sonably so, was in round numbers
l 433,0O0,000. In 1907 it had
increased to 1,606,000,0OO.
Thus in twenty-five years, we
Passengers on the Good Ship
Earth increased by more than the
whole population of the Western
Hemisphere! We grew in num-
bers by as many people as twice
the population of the United
States at the beginning of the
period.
If 1t were really a ship, and the
passenger list were growing at
that rate, would you not feel anx-
ious If you were on board and
could not get off? And yet, that
is the situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08

At this rate in twenty years
from now, there will be 1857
100000 on board; in forty-five
years. 1,943,O00,O00; IN seventy
years, 2,13S,00O,oO0; IN 500
years, 0,O00,000.00O; ana IN 600
years we shall be making a
growth in the number of people
every quarter of century, equai
to the whole population or the
globe in the year 1900.
Some of you may have smiled
at the idea l have developed that
the warming of the climate or the
earth by the carbonic gas IN the
air may and probably will bring
INTO use as good farming coun-
tries millions of square miles now
too cold. But if this increase
Keeps on, shall we not need it,