davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10
MINING BILL COT
THE LARGEST VOTE
LESS THAN 40 PER CENT or \
TOTAL VOTE IN STATE
WAS POILiD.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug, g. CSpc-
vial. )-Ofticial returns from forty
six counties, received by the state
/ election board, indicate that not
more than a 40 per cent vote was
expressed at the election on the fiN,
state questions last Tuesday. Ac-
| cording to returns the, ,minlug bill re-
| ceiNed the biggest vote, the forty sis
counties giving it 47,331 for and 49,
O3S against. II was thought when
the first returns came IN that the
railroad amendment would run sec
ond, but the counties now IN show
the board of agriculture bin to have
received 42,4lS votes for and JG,393
against, which places il second on the
list. In these counties the school tax
proposition received 39,S22 votes for
and 2L96l against the township Of
ficers bill 32,089 for and 2G,1l4
against, ana the railroad amendment
81, 7,621 for and 23,S32 against.
The vote was very light in the
country as evidenced from the de-
tailed returns. In Wagner county
the total vote did not exceed 300,
while several other counties show q
decided indifference in the election.
The indications are now that every
plbpOSllltu tdIII'u pN tdlt HidJoll-
ties, but that only about 5000 votes
We're cast in the election. IT Is con-
tended by some that this in Itself
shows the unjustness Of having spe-
cial elections 10 vote on legislative
or constitutional measures. Less than
half the voters of the state viii have
decided all propositions.
G. c. Penn and 7. B. Ferguson,
other members Of the state election
board, arrived in the city Friday
morning and the board will canvass
the returns as son IS they are all in.
1t is expected the tally sheets will
have been received 10y Saturday cV-
ening or Monday, and the final result
will be known. II is not thought tnat
any question has lost, but that one
or two will be close is believed.
It Is understood that attorneys for
the board Of agriculture will begin
action to prevent the operation OF
the agricultural amendment as soon
as the election board attempts 20
certify the returns Of the election
Members Of the board Will not dcny
nor confirm that such action will be
taken, but admit that something will
40 doubt be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

the girls try to make them think they
are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

mitt,c, viii have fun charge of the
erection of all exposition buildings
and of tholr maintenance and opera
'ion during the time Of the congress.
This committee includes George
Wmller ms chairman, Dr. Fred $.
Clinton, r. *. Hughes, J. T.. Van
SAINT and G. S. Avery Mr. WInkcr
is also the general architect for an
exposition buildings.
Tho building committee is deter
mined to have every structure ready
for occupancy al least two weeks bee
fore the opening of the exposition.
ana its mgmbcrs are bending cy ry
effort to This end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

The United Stalcs on The other hand
presented very large claims, waited
TIL a good deal Of them had been
paid by china and then waived the
rest This Of course, gave the United
States good dramatic position.
1T reminds mo of the landlord
who did not reduce his rents when
the surrounding landlords reduced
theirs and then acquired n rcputa-
ton for generosity by giving rebates
on his rents while the other land
lords gave none. / think the real
position Of the two countries as 10
the Boxer indemnity should be bet
ter known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10
FARM CONGRESS
ASSUMING FORM
SEVENTY DAYS FROM TO-DAY
DOORS OF THIE GltIAr IN
POSITION Will OPEN.
BUILDINGS NOW UNDER WAY
Work of Bcaulif,ng the Exposition
Grounl- l. Bcing Pushed a.
Rapidly ~ Possible.

There Uae been much tails boo TULSA
f.r sy r,opt,s ,.,Y, IN, I.t..p..
,....I' r,,. g..,..t.'.. .'..., ..
'' ''' = 'i '..'''h ''Hi 'Ss ',I." 'N-
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,'.,' .'I..' ''." l'' .'"' VIE '.,
'.' ,'' '"''., 'Hl 's'.i'Il "l ''s ni'u
- .''" 'H -r"'' '' y A',''''.', DI ''.''
""'.' ~ QUA '"' rI""." "l,
j." ,''' Guy j" TO-" '"'''"' "' 'I''7
.''h '"" 'I '''.' .'.'
''' ''''" "" 'N''' l''' ''"
'"I "' "''"l". D" ''a'
.' .i, '',
", ,',t D' l'.. .I'" I''I.,' N', l!'
ny ol "''' WIN Joss 'N'" l'lE
5,1'''''' i''''"'"'.''" Is ""'''7 '' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10
Davenport IS AGIN'
The CARPET BAGGER
ASKS PRESIDENT WILSON 10
STOP PRACTICE or APPOINT
ING NON-RISlDENTS

Local attorneys are very much ir.
t.rest.d Iu CONGRESSMAN Jim DJyeu-
Forts stand against the appointment
~ persons outside the state to fed
rru jobs u oklahoma. Congressman
Davenport recently sent q letter Go
President wilson along this line tie
protests against the appointment of
attorneys Vho are nuu-re.idcnts in
Oklahoma 90 try what are known as
tine special land suits.' 10 cancel Cn-
cumhrarcos ON lands OF restricted In
diaus.
CONGRESSMAN Davenport reritos
an instance of one uf the out of state
attorneys appointed iu one Of these
cases who came into DaNenport's Of
flee at Washington and inquired
whether or not the social and educa-
tional conditions in oklahoma were
of "a sufficient grade to permit him Il
take his family to that stat"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

family consisted ~ an aged man, his
daughter. about 80 wears ~ age and
uu lN year old niece.
"lhc hrutes passed rope around
the old mW'a body hung him up 10 "a
tree and rHylshDd the two girls Doe.
fore lIs very eyes They then took
everything ~ value and disappeared,
"Iccllug among the Americans r.
running pretty high I'm Iamplco
against government that SIS power
less 10 prevent such outragcs, ana
some are pretty bitter in their cr!t'
cism Of Uncle sam, True We have a
hattlcship here, which Il must be ad.
mlttcd inspires iu the average native
a holy regard for American proves
but al the same time there is a tend
cncy on the part Of an Of them a.
sncer al the bluff We are putting up
OF course n is the result of rank
Ignorance, but az the same time there
are many of them who actually be-
licye that Uncle sam Us afraid tu
come In. II is really amusing some
of the things one ovcrhcar amOne
the pcous / heard one of them ma,,
the remark the other day thut hc
believed they wouldn't have much
trouble whipping the United states
If il was not for Texas. You sct they
have had experience with Texas
Most Of them think very little Hes
north of The Texas boundary
'ln spite uf The trouble hero. how
ever. the development n lhc 0Il fields
rs going ahcad. The greatest draw.
back is our inability 90 gc. mWcri-
al i'm,
"Tho railroads hayo been ont so
long thar ma one fu.uRg of DTtpTIUg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Times
correspondent at Toxic says that DR..
sun Iat Sen, former provisional
president of China. who arrived at
Moji. Japan, today. will proceed i'm
mediately to the United States. as
the japanese authorities are consist
entity opposed TO any meddling by the
japanese in the China revolt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Spludler
teachers Of voice ana piona, pu-
pills Of Francis Fischer Powers,
Now York City, Edw. Won Hes
selburg, Toronto conservatory,
and Anthony Stankowitch, Of
Chicago. Mr.. Splndler, direc-
tor Of Boston Avenue Methodist
church choir, studio in base
ment of church. Those desir-
ing to inquire into terms, etc,
call at 902 South Cincinnati
or Phone 4S0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

There is difference in glasses,
the best is none too good ] am
at present making no charge for
examination and can then tell you
what a pair of well fitted glasses
will cost you. l have had the expert
once and YOU will not be disappoint-
ed. / do my own lens grinding at
my Office 40S South Main. DR. See
kat2, Phone 347S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

when a man can travel as far on his
nerve as others can on an excursion
ticket the railroads are sure TO lose
money.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
GETS PEN
!. Which SIGNED BILL
President Taft Presents 1t to
Man Who Worked Hard for
Public Utilities Act.

The pen with which President Taft
yesterday signed the public utilities bill
for the District of Columbia was FORM
ally presented to William Mex. Clay
ton. president of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations Of the District, who
has been one of the strongest advo-
Gates the bill has had. On account Of
the activity shown by Mr.. Clayton.
President Taft promised him some
months ago that he would give him the
pen when the bill was signed.
When the Federation of Citizens As
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

sociations was formed In May, 1911, the
first act of the body was TO instruct its
president to have prepared bill pro-
vidins for the public utilities commits
sion. This was done and the Citizens
Association. through its president has
Kept np most persistent campaign for
the bill since.
President Taft twice recommended the
measure to Congress, the press worked
Tor lts passage, and the citizens asso-
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

Citations were unceasing in their Efforts.
Finally. after many defeats. Senator
Pomerene tackled 1t on to the District
appropriation bill and 1t passed both
houses in that form.
President Taft said. yesterday that the
signing of the measure gave him the
greatest pleasure; as he. believed the bill
was one badly needed by the District
government. He then presented the pen
to Mr.. Clayton.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Washington, Baltimore { Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company

18th st. q New York Ave. n.
BOId Buil6lng.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

TRAINS EVERY 30 MINUTES from
Hth and New York avenue, within
one block Of Treasury Building.
Direct to Hotel and Business District
Of Baltinore without change of ears.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Substitute Costly.

ATLANTIC CITY. March s.-william
Grosnnuller, baker. sold $500 ioaves OF
bread and 1000 pies which had been
made up with cottonseed oil. He Is now
paying thirty doctors bifis.a Aas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
75O CONBATANTS
SLAUGHTERED WHEN
HUERTA BREAKS TRUCE
THIS AFTERNOON DEVELOPMENTS.

Terrible slaughter OF nnocents took place in Mexico Sunday
according dispatch received by the National
News Association The slaughter followed violation by the
the ansce declared the request of the
American aod British represent atives
Seven hundred end fifty combatants slain,
At clock firing had desutory time
broke both using their rapidre guns
and frequent intervals
At Tie American embassy and the surrounding neghbor
and other foreigners have taken refuge
all reported we'll
Conflicting followed the ul in fighting this
ing One that Madero had appointment
of his successor the point doing Another
preparing fight with hand grenade
filled with dynamite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Mary, Marion and Mason
Morris Safely Pass Another
Milestone in Life.

Greetings. Atlanta, from the three
haupiest persons in the world.
That is TO say. from the three PEI
sons who have never experienced UNI
happiness. Which amounts to the same
thing in the end.
They are Marion. and Mason, and
Mary Norris Of 1870 Ashby street. chill
dren Of the same day. ana each Of them
four years old today.
Not even the NEE, lps or the mump-.
or the chicken-pov has come 20 dis
turb the bIissful course If their exist
euce. Existence is right. and not exist
cnces. because the three are one and
iuseparable as triplets should be espo-
cillly when the one Of the triplets is
wee maiden, and the other two are
manly brothers. whose job in Efe IS
just To- SEE that she gets along all right
She has, thanks to their sturdy efforts
since they first lifted uu three tiny
voices in = siuaio chorus of walls
The utpnts are the children Of Mt
ana Mrs. +. N. Morris. $50 Ashby
street. At the same time all Atlanta
feels certain sense of prop.ietogshlp
in them having been informed each
year 81, this date OF their progress along
tine journey of life oy the newspaper
which like everybody else. loves them.
ATS. Morris said today no food or
health fad was responsible for the we'll
being OF the triplets
Greetings, Atlanta uu our fourth
birthday. And greetings back, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
$50 CIVILIANS
KILLED SUNDAY

VERA CRUZ. MEXICO, Feb. rs
CCncensoredl These dispatches which
give the outside world the first real
facts concerning the breaking Of sun
day. armistice. were written I'm Mexico
City, but because of the rigid censor
ship there. could not he transmitted
Accordingly they were sent here bv the
National News association correspond-
@nl by courier They are dated E'ebru-
ayy II:
The breaking OF yesterdays armistice
IN Mexico City was an absolute act of
barbariU. The armistice went into eff
feet Sunday morning mt ? o'clock to
remain i'm effect until o'clock Monday
morning, both sides agreeing to this at
the urgent request Of Henry Lane vii
son, the United States ambassador. ana
Francis r. Strong the British minister.
General Huerra, the federal commander.
issued "a signed proclamation saying
that tine armistice had been proclaimed
to enable persons to conduct their at
fairs and lay in fresh supplies Of pro-
visions
In consequence the streets were
crowded with persons, men, women and
children. who had been confined for
nearly "a week indoors. In short. abso-
lutte reliance was placed on the word Of
the combatauts.
About noon some of General Dia2 =
spies discovered federals moving ma
chine guns and placing them on the
roofs Of houses close 10 the arsenal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Aim Of Federal
Gunners Bad.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight ana Wed
nesday Temperatures: 8 a. M. 81:
10 a NJ 60; 12 2 m. 81; 2 p M. 90
Sunrise go; sunset, 5i25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Dynamite Squad
Takes to Sewers.

Before the battle ceased. some Of
Maderu's men had attempted 20 ger
closer ~ the arsenal by working their
way through tine main sewers I'M the
heart Of the city. /. was reported ths
these men made w Madero> dynauut.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
LIGHTNING DOESN'T KILL ALL.
Statistics Show More People That 1t
Strikes recover Than Die.

Statistics Show More People That 1t
Strikes recover Than Die.
Statistics show that lightning does
not kill Learly so many people as it
strikes. Lightning once struck a
church containing 800 people; it
slightly injured 100, and made 80 i'll,
but it killed only 6. A bolt of light
ming that struck 80 persons in Ger
man town killed 10 of them. 1t par
alyzed 20, stupefied SIS, and slightly
injured persons. In 1905 lightning
struck a tent containing $50 people;
only two were killed, the rest soon
recovering. From 1901 to 1910
lightning caused 124 deaths in Eng
land and Wales, a yearly rate of one
in every 100000 inhabitants OF
those who were killed 108 were men
and 16 were women. In this coun-
try the annual death rate from light
ming is comparatively high, about 10
in every 100000. The difference
lis probably caused by the fact that
thunderstorms are more frequent
here than in England, and that more
persons are engaged in outdoor work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
Sinking HORSE CURED.
Rolled Down a Bank and Then Decided
She Was Not Sick.

St Louis.-Nellie, Il delivery horse
of Clayton, either is an expert dissem-
bier or her ailments are such that they
battle veterinary surgeons After va
cation Of three weeks she pulled the
light delivery wagon willingly until
she was about to be taken over the
route again in the evening. when she
lay down on the ground and grOaned.
Or. c. 4. Newton, veterinary. work
ed with the animal two hours. took her
temperature and looked for symptoms
of various ailments, but found none.
He declared Nellie was "stalIing." but
she refused to get up. Several spec
tators then helped roll the horse down
a small emhaukment.
This aroused Nellie's anger. and she
jumped up and kicked her heels about
the barn let Her owner. William
Schoepker. q grocer, announced that
Nellies vacation will mo- be extended.
Nellie was once a polo pony. One Of
her specialties has been to pretend to
be lame in order to get a holiday or
extended vacation. Sometimes the
limp was in the left hind foot, and oc-
casionally it shifted to the right hind
foot. On each occasion a veterinary
said the animal was in good health
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19

"Send my boy over to the Agricul-
tural School? Why l can teach HIM
how to farm at home
Ever hear an expression like that?
Notice he always says, i CAN teach
him at home" Have you ever heard
him say, 81 WILL teach my boy at
home?'' It goes without saying. that
a successful farmer CAN teach his son
a great many things at home-thlngs
that are worth while to the farmer OF
the next generation-BUT, DOES
HE? He shows the boy HOW to dc
a piece of work now and then. Does
he do this FIR the BOYS saNe, or to1
the WORK s sake? Isn't it true that
the fathers instructions stop right
where the boys work begins to be sat
isfactory? When a boy is instructed
for his own sake he must not only be
shown the HOW but the WHY. The
average parent who teaches his son
farming at home usually quits 1t at the
HOW. The WHY is the science of the
thing, and usually requires a great
deal of time, patience, and hard study
This part of the training often calls
for a great deal of research work, ap-
paratus not found in the home, and the
aid of a specialist. Are boys in other
professions trained at home? Don't
YOU believe that the successful farmer
of this day needs as much training as
does the man in any of the other pro
fessions? Did you ever try to enum'
crate the things that the successful
farmer should know? Part of that lis
would look like this:
He should know how to: CleaI
lands, drain swamps, make concrete
fence posts, build fences, build bridges
Law brick and stone, build sanitar!
homes, bore a well, put up a pump
build a water tower, put in an under
ground reservoir, put up a windmill
! construct sanitary barns and sheds
paint, glaze windows, plaster, calci
mine, put in electric wiring, waite
pipe, sewerage, chop wood, churr
make hay. milk a cow, care for an
market dairy products, feed COWS
break a colt, pillow a mule, butcher
steer, prepare lands, select seed, SOW
NOV. reap. thresh, and winnow grain
! how to make syrup, cure ham an
! bacon. repair shoes, make harness, II
the telephone, make simple tools
build concrete floors, write not
build concrete wall select seed, in
prove the soils, pillow, fertilize, harrow
plant, cultivate, harvest, market farl
products, judge live stock, and in
prove the breeds of both plants an
animals. He must know, soils, ferti
izers and vegetable matter as relate
to: Moisture, capillarity, osmosis, Re
tention of plant food, oxidation {
plant food He must know insects, il
secticides, bugs, birds, and beasts, {
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
THE FARMER BOY.

sight. He must understand lamenes!
in a mule or horse, tick fever in cat.
tie, tuberculosis in milk cows, cholers
in hogs, and how to prevent these dis.
eases as we'll as how to treat these in.
fected animals He must not be ignor
ant of the best methods of preventing
such diseases among his own species
as, malaria, typhoid, hoOkworm, diph
liberia, tuberculosis. He must know
poisonous weeds and insects, poison
Gus drugs and their antidotes.
He must know how to plant, grow
prune, bud, and graft fruit trees. He
must know how to operate and repair:
cultivators, mowers, binders, harvest
ers, threshing machines, gasoline en-
gines, pumps, hydraulic rams, cream
separators, wagons, buggies, whee
barrows, grain drills, hayrakes and au
tomobiles. He must be an adept al
writing notes, deeds, wills, mortgages
contracts, bills of lading, invoices
etc In short, he must know, English
history, civics, carpentry, arithmetic
bricklaying, business law, physiology
hygiene, medicine, blacksmithing, den.
tistry, literature, plumbing, painting.
veterinary surgery, plastering, chemis.
try, physics, engineering of all kinds
must know how to shave himself anc
make telling speech at a town meet
ing.
Is this too much for boy to know
in order to be an independent farmer
in his day? Don't you think it would
be hard task for father to give
his boy a working knowledge of the
things noted above, even if he hat
nothing else to do?
Did you know that boy who at
tends the Third District A. & NJ
school four years, and really applies
himself, goes away from this institu
ton with working knowledge of al
the things enumerated above anC
enough rhetoric, algebra, geometry
| chemistry, and other high school train
ing to enter him in the University o
| Georgia without examination? This in
| stitution is in the business of training
farmer boys. She is prepared to d,
this. Did you know that only cost o
attending school here is board an,
clothes? Did you know that board il
/ only $500 a month? For further in
formation write to J. M. CoIum
/ Americas, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
Mothers! Have Your Children
Worms?

Are they feverish, restless, ner-
vous, irritable, dizzy or constipated?
Do they continually pick their nose
or grind their teeth? Have they
cramping pains, irregular and raven
GUS appetite? These are all signs of
worms Worms not only cause your
child suffering, but stunt its mind
and growth Give KickapOo Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills and removes
the worms, improves your child's APP
petite, regulates stomach, liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and
your child is made happy and healthy
as nature intended. All druggists, or
by mail, 25 cents.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE co.
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis, Mo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
GETTING AN AMERICAN HABIT
Fashionable japanese Women Are
Cultivating a Fancy For Small
Live Serpents.

TOKIO.-To make pets of snakes
is the latest hobby of Japanese socie-
ty. Fashionable women are Guilt
waiting a fancy for small live serpents.
They have about them the harmless
spotted keel-backs and striped
snakes, which are easily tanned.
The man who has done more than
anybody else to establish this hobby
is Kinjiro Nakamura, who has been
engaged in the snake business for
more than twenty years, and who has
wonderful assortment of reptiles
The most productive districts for
snakes in Japan are certain mount
ainous sections near Toxic and Nj
kok. Here they are caught in large
numbers. japanese catchers drink
sake before starting out to hunt big
serpents, so that they will not be
stupefed by the poisonous breath"
of the reptiles. A real combat oc-
CURED recently between three men
and a serpent twenty feet long. The
snake poised it's head about six feet
above the ground, knocked two men
down with it's tail. rendered another
unconscious by it's poisonous
breath" and then escaped.
But Mr.. Nakamura has found 9th
er uses for snakes. He says they are
popular as tonics for digestive Or
gans; that some are used successful
~ as a remedy for pulmonary con-
sumption There is the food ques-
ton, too. Nakamura says that the
japanese viper is splendid as slim
ulant, either in powdered form or
eaten with Japanese soy. In the dis
tricts around Nikok rice with snake
fricassee is considered a most royal
dish. The viper is also good as
cure for stomach trouble, if taken
soaked in Japanese sake.