davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-01
GRIGGs GETS IT.

Appointed by the President as Col
Iector of Port at Jacksonville.
]. F. C. Griggs of Appalachicola,
Fla, was nominated Friday by Presi-
dent Wilson to be collector of Gus
toms for the Florida district, with
headquarters at Jacksonville. His
confirmation by the senate will re-
move John W. Martin, who has re-
fused to resign.
Mr.. Griggs was cousin Of the late
Congressman James NJ. Griggs. He
has visited Dawson a number OF
times, and has many acquaintance
and friends here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-01
NO SPLIT SKIRTS THERE.
Thoughts of Exposed Limbs Make
Louisville Police Chief Shudder.

Chief of Police Lindsey of Louis
vile, Ky, issued a blanket order for
the arrest of wearers of split skirts.
"a number of women have been
appearing upon the streets of Louis
Vile in dresses which the laws forbid
and I believe this is without doubt
a disorderly act" says the chiefs or
der. II refer to the skirts which are
split up the side, exposing the limb.
AS long as an undergarment is worn
beneath the slit dresses it is all right,
but where a fragrant exposure is made
it is the duty OF the police to make
arrests"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-01
SOUTHERN BELL IN CHARGE.

Assumes Control of Arlington and
Other Telephone Companies.
The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company, recent purchas-
ers of the Arlington, Kestler, Leary
and Columbia local exchanges and
connecting toll lines and lines run
ming to Morgan and Leary, have
taken charge of the property and be-
gun arrangements towards greatly
improving the system. 1t becomes a
part Of the great system of Southern
Bell, and the new owners are amply
able to make the improvements
which are promised.-Calhoun Coun-
ty Courier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-01
5000, 900, 900 U. s. MUSIC BILL

Saratoga, n. NEARLY
$500, 100000 is spent annually
by Americans on music in all its
forms, according to the figures
submitted before the New York
State Music Teachers Associa-
ton, at the annual convention
here, by John C. Freund. Mr..
Freund said the figures show the
country spend every year for
music three times the amount
spent on the army and navy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-01
vEsUvIUs SCOUTING FLAMES.
For the First Time in Seven Years
Mountain Is in Eruption.


Mountain Is in Eruption.
A dispatch from Naples says that
for the first time since 1906 flames
are shooting up from Mount Vesu-
yius. Three slight earthquakes oc-
CURED prior to this, and the upper
most crater of Vesuvius emitted q
dense column of smoke, which fire
quently showed strong reflections O
flames lower down, with an occasion
al eruption of fire.
Prof. Mercalli, director of the OBJ
servatory. reports that the law
streams recently observed are becom
ing continuous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-01
GREAT TENTED CITY NOW COW
BRs PART OF GETTYSBURG
BATTLE-GROUND.
WARS MAKING PREPARATIONS

Fifty Thousand Confederate and I'm
ion Veterans Are Fraternizing This
Week. Elaborate Preparations for
Their Reception Cost 81, 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
INDIANS DEMAND
MONEY OF M'ADOO
Four staIwart Braves Want Secretary
Of Treasury to Give Them Part
Of 100000 SlouxoMoney.

Washington, D. c., May 7. -
"Wampum, wampum, we want
wampum," was the gutteral demand
made upon Secretary McAdoo today
by four stalwart Indians in war paint
and feathers. The unarmed secretary
Of the treasury, essentially man of
peace, was perplexed and sought coun-
Sci to learn how his predecessors had
repulsed Indian attacks upon the
treasury office.
Treasurer Miller, chief of the war
rant department, who has picked up
bits of the Indian tongue by drawing
government checks for various tribes,
examined the red men. They confided
that they wanted their share of the
$500 900 which belongs to the Sioux
tribes of the Pine Ridge reservation
in South Dakota The Indians were
armed with documents from the in
terror department indicating that part
Of the money was due them and they
thought the place to make collections
was directly from the cash drawer of
the government.
Secretary McAdoo referred them
back to Secretary Lane, who must
make the disbursement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
THE MOST HEALTHFUL
FOOD KNOWN

It Is perhaps not generally known
among Ottumwa families that Mime
sofa" Spaghetti is one of the most
healthful foods known.
It is four times as nutritious as beef
steak, six times as nutritious as po-
tatocs and, because 1t contains more
proteids than most foods, it Is more
strength giving and less fattening.
Minnesota" Spaghetti gives the
power of endurance without overload
ing the stomach and it should be free
ly eaten by everyone. and especially
by children, in place Of meat.
Minnesota" Spaghetti is very easy
to prepare, has deliciously appetiz-
ing flavor and costs only about one
cent a dish
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
FROM DUNGEON TO THRONE.
Tho international Sunday School Les
aon Tor May II Is-"Joseph Made
Ruler Of Egypt" Gen. ~: 1-45.
(By william T. Ellis.)

A group of Boston literary men
nnce debated as to which is the most
perfect short story in all the worlds
literature, and they voted unanimous
II for the bibles narrative OF JOS
anh,s experiences. The tale Is alike
dear to childhood and to the nature
man OF affairs. It has lessons for life
and withal an inherent charm
There is nothing more romantic IN
literature than the period Of his bi.
nrraphy studied in this pres
ent lesson which shows Joseph
suddenly lifted out OF prison TO the
arst place in the empire OF Egypt. :.
such things happen only IN
books" remarks the skeptfc. Far
from It. Within the year the world
has. seen Yuan Shi Kat, the lexlled
disgraced Chinese statesman, recalled
from seclusion and put at the
head OF the oldest and largest nation
Ia the world while his loyal en-
emies themselves go into exile and Cd
security. Two years ago DR.. Sun Vat
Sen was man with a price on his
head, who did not dare touch foot on
Chinese soil. Yet the world acclalms
him as the leader. OF the revolution
which made China republ ic, and he
was the first of Chinese presidents.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander
in-chief, who was assassinated a
few weeks ago, had been until the
revolution, an exile and a victim OF
Abdul Hands vengeance. Nor are
incidents of this sort confined to
Asia. l, myself have luncheon en-.
xagement tomorrow with q friend
who, when last heard from him, was
a the depths of adversely; now he
wants to talk over what to do with
his new fortune. Joseph's story Is
being repeated every day.
When 4 Man 10 "Down and Out"
The proving of a man comes when
all the props are removed from un-
der him. There are a myriad nonen-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
TYRONE.

Mr.. and Mrs M. Sullivan Of Denver
are visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
C. r. Miltenberger Of Abba delivered
a road grader to the trustees Of Frank
lin township one day this week.
James Oneill of Georgetown was an
Abba passenger from this place yester-
day.
II. A. Thompson and John O'Connor
Of this vicinity returned to Abba to
serve on the grand jury this week.
F. M. Wilson leaves tomorrow for an
extended trip through Colorado, Ore
gon and washington, expecting to be
gone some two or three months.
Charles Kellogg and family of Ar
kansas are visiting with their sons Ell
mer and George south Of town.
Miss Flora Ressler and sister Of AL
bia were over Sunday visitors with
their sister Mrs. e. g. Replogle
IT. and Mrs. r. I. Wilson were Abba
passengers yesterday.
Mrs. M. Gallagher OF Ottumwa spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. J. H.
Wiederman.
Misses Mary aud Teresa Coady, Mrs.
J. F. Shehan, Mrs. A. M. Shehan. Mrs.
]. e. Myers and Miss Mary Mcdonald
were Abba shoppers recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08

engaged in the occupation OF buying
and selling live stock. Close applica-
ton to the business made him one of
the best Judges of live stock in his
neighborhood. He came to this coun-
try in the early fifties, and first
located at Mineral Springs, Wis, where
he was employed for period In the
lead mines. In 1865 the family moved
to Eldora, Iowa, and it was here that
the influence and liberal spirit of the
decedent was really felt. Mr.. Gargate
continued the stock business in Eldora
for many years, operating a large
stock yards, and making large ship
ments Of stock to the eastern markets
regularly. When incapacitated by old
age, Mr.. Gargate went to Paullina,
where he remained for a time, and he
also spent six years with his son-in-
law, E. E. Rothrock, at Cedar Rapids.
He came to Ottumwa April I, 1912,
and had made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. B. J. Stricken, until his
death last Friday.
Mr.. Gargate is survived by his wife,
who is now in her ninety-second year,
and two daughters, Mrs. Role Strick-
Ter of Ottumwa and Mrs. Jennie Cush-
man Of Oakland, Cal Six children pre-
ceded him in death.
Mr.. Gargate was member Of the
Methodist faith, in which he was bap-
tised during his childhood in England.
He was a kind and loving father and
faithful husband. His friendship was
priced by all his acquaintances.
The body was removed to Eldora
Sunday and the funeral services were
conducted by the Methodist minister
there Monday Accompanying the re-
mains were Misses Bertha and Retta
Stricken and E. E. Rothrock. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the family
lot in the Eldora cemetery. Con-
tributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
PULASKI.

Mrs. Jennie Helsel and daughter
Mary Of Bloomfield came Saturday for
a few days visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. e. Lee.
E. T. Bandel has been employed by
Messrs Townsend and George to take
charge Of the new garage and will move
to Pulaski soon, having rented rooms
at the John Miller residence.
Mrs. T. M. Prevo who was operated
on at the Ottumwa hospital some weeks
ago Is very i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Myrtle Hayes who has been
visiting at the Dr. l.. p. Glow home, re-
turned to her home in Centerville on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Sommers returned home
from Cincinnati the first Of the week,
where she was called by the sickness Of
her little grandson Gale Hunt.
DR.. D. D. Jay was county seat Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Hendricks visited her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
DOUGHERTY BEGINS
WASHINGTON WORK

Dispatches from Washington an
nounce the advent upon the staff of
the Washington Times, Munsey's CAPT.
tai paper, Of J. X. Dougherty, former
maninging editor Of the Ottumwa
Courier. Mr.. Dougherty was among
the best known and most popular of
the working Iowa newspaper men. He
labor, fortified by a broad experience
upon Iowa papers and upon Pueblo
and Denver, Colo, dail1es. His many
friends in the ranks in this state will
wish him unlimited success-a wish
in which the writer, former subor-
dinate Of his, joins most heartily
Muscatine Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
In The Religious World;
fREv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN.) 81

titles who could scarcely earn day Ia
borers' wages in open market, who
yet easily flll the role of rich and
aristocratic men. There Is nothing
to test their manhood. How they
would fare If wealth and position
were suddenly taken away would
show their real character Such was
Joseph's plight. The position he had
inherited in his own family had been
taken from him by his murderous
brothers; the second position to
which he had won in Potopher's
household by his own merit he had
lost at the hands Of vengeful wom-
an. Now he was In jail. AS we
saw last week; though, he found even
a prison large enough sphere in
which to exercise helpfulness. His
Interpretation of the dreams of Phar-
aoh's servants had not only proved
his capacity, but had given him a
glimmering Of hope of release. But
the ungrateful butler. quickly forgot.
The two years in prison which fol-
lowed for Joseph might easily have
broken his spirit. 1t takes courage
not to lose heart when all things go
against one. It Is easy for the pris-
oner to fall in character to the dun
geon level. We scarcely would have
blamed Joseph had he thought only
of petty things and moped his days
away, nursing thoughts Of injustice
and vengeance.
But Joseph was not that style Of
man. His growth in character,
while still prisoner, has left to the
world great message namely that
any circumstances are good soil for
soulculture. Here Is test for the
man who Is out of work or laid aside
by illness; how does he employ the
leisure of which he now has so much?
Does he study books and also get
new mastery of his own calling and
likewise acquaint himself with men
and their diverse ways? Does he mas
ter topography of his own city, or does
he sit idle on park bench, or spend
half his day in bed, or loaf about with
companions, cursing his hard luck?
When Opportunity Came.
Opportunity usually does come for
the fit man. Even If occasion pass
him by. he still has that best re-
ward of all, which is his own fitness
and caliber of character. He becomes
big man whether he stands in a
high place or a lowly. Woodrow
Wilson as college president was as
great man as Woodrow Wilson, the
president Of the United States, but
1t is only now that the whole world
rings with his greatness. h. IS
Joseph's hour struck when Phar.
aoh's troublesome dreams could not
be interpreted by the professional
wise men. Then the ungrateful but
Ter remembered his friend in prison,
and a messenger was sent for Joseph
What excitement there was in the
Jail that day when the servant of
the captain of the guard-note how
Joseph here, as everywhere, had won
promotion for himself-was summoned
into the royal presence. The messen-
ger found him ready man, aware of
all that the occasion demanded. No
covering convict, but an appropriately
dressed, self-confident, self-respecting
man stood before the king.
The Kings Dreams.
In land and time when dreams
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08

daughter Mrs. Harry Miller in Milton
few days ago.
Bernice, Junior and Dorothy Corrick
have returned to their home in Ottunwa
after few days visit with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Reed
Mrs. Glenn Murphy who has, been in
the Burlington hospital with typhoid
fever. returned home the last of the
week.
F. L. Gordiner left Friday for his
home In Cumberland, Ia. Robert Black
OF Cumberland will have charge Of the
store here. &
Adah Lantz and Adah Augspurger
attended the last day Of school at Fair
view Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
In Men0riam.

I william Gargate, born June 20, 1924,
and died May 2, 1913, was native OF
Durham, England. His early manhood
was spent in his parent country, where
he received his schooling, and later
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08

Mrs. F. ]. Collier has returned to her
home in Kansas City after short visit
at the home of her father, Dan Gillian,
626 East Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Lessons promise that he would
hurry the trail blazing south from
Dewey Mr.. Shaw has undertaken TO
map the official highway. and blaze
the Dewcv-Tuisa route as far out Of
Tulsa ass Vera, where he will meet
The car Mr Letson sends out from
this town.
Pat Fields and CO. Davis, driving
magnificent Cadillac recently pur-
chased by one Of the roundup dlrec-
tors. have just returned from an Of
ficial route finding trip along the
Kansas Missouri-Oklahoma border \
trail blazing car is being sent out to
cover the road mapped by AIR. Fields
and MIR Davis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
AUTO ROUTE FROM
TULSA TO Dewey
NED SHAW WILL UNDERTAKE
TO BLhXL 1HI
TRAIL.

DEWEY, Okla. June 25.-Fred
Shaw. an enthusiastic automobile
man Of Tulsa, okla. has been In
town in conference with W. A. Let
son and many Of the roundup direc-
tors, relative TO taking care Of auto
mobile parties in this town July 3.
and ;. 1t IS Mr. Lessons intention.
by the third of July. TO complete a
trail into Dewey from Joplin. from
Parsons, from Tulsa and from Cush-
ing. Mr. Shaw stated that the Tulsa
Automobile club expects 10 come to
Dewey on the morning Of July in
great feet Of touring cars. on Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

trance of this beautiful park IN the
course Of another week.
If final decision IL made TO hold
the International Dry Farming con-
gress at the end of South Main street
next fall, the Mani street car line will
be double tracked as far south as
Fifteenth street.
IL is a pleasure to note the spirit
~ progress as shown by Tulss in
stitntions. for the progress of Tulsa
and the progress Of her Institutions
are and should he like Liberty and
Union--now and forever. one and in
separa ble.
Tho establishment II the Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha ]. Dcavcr
Sioux city .. Lincoln
Des M0.ucs Z Wichita o.
Topeka { S. Joseph 6. lj irnIugs.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

The above view shows a section OF
East Third street with the workmen
busily engaged in double tracking
the line Of the Tulsa street Railway
company between Main street and
the Midland Valley railroad. After
this work IS completed, East Third
will he double tracked all the way
from Main to Elwood. and then
through operations will be resumed
between Kendall college and owen
park. The street railway company is
iroring out difficulties with the Katy
railroad in regard to crossing the
railroad tracks into owen park, and
will be operating cars TO the en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis Milwaukee g.
st. Paul Il Kansas CIty o.
tulumbIs %. LousyiI, g.
Toledo O.. Indianapolis g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Cincinnati 1ai Chicago I

CINCINNATl. June 25.- Cincinnati hit
ting Cheney and Reulbtch hard won from
Chicago today, l2 to I. Both teams used
three pitchers. In the eighth. with Groh
o.. second. Clarke popped IN easy fly which
fell safe in the pitchers box with three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

ST LOUIS June 25.- Pittsburgh opened
IL, series with ST Louis TODAY with ten
inning yic'or. 9 to /. For, nine innings
,he game was pitchers battle but In the
first hall of the tenth Pittsburgh scored
eight run, ON six hits, three passes three
stolen base, and sacrifice fly, 81. Louis
used three pitchers in that i9nlng NioN,
hit I'm the face by botted ball IN the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Sumn1r, Tvo.base hts Coleman, Rom.
mers Throe-buSe hits. Cakes. Hits off
flgkKkK2K6s zBGyt ld4sOM MerkleOpJr 20
Harmon 4 In innings: off Geyer tone out
in iOth.) of Marberi, none in inning off
IN bnses. Butler 2 Oakes, Wilson. Olesry.
Wngo. Left on bases ST. Louis. : Pitts
lurgh. 6. First base on balls. of O'Toole
/ off Harnon OF Marhet 3. Struck
ON, bv O'Toole by Harmon :. Passed
bsii Coleman. wild pitch, o'Toole Time
? Is. TT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


INIauoIVhlA II BT00kIyn
llllAullrIlIA June % Philadelphia
tnd llulkNu took turus lu having batting
lrps Wd u loading Boa t0dHys game which
fHoIly decided BOO ho eighth inning when
Che visitors Piled 90 four errors tho locals
Nlruing NY q score OF II io q Encn club
wg lihrce. pitchers scorr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

street railway was among the first
great strides Of progress that took
Tulsa out of the village class. The
Tulsa street railway has spent hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars on The
construction and Improvement Of l,s
ystem ana il has done so because u
an abiding faith IN the future Of this
fair city. Orderly and systematic
progress and improvement Of tine
street railway IS steadily going on.
notwithstanding the heavy personal
losses sustained hy the owners ~
the railway company IN the Dayton.
Ohio, food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

IO4TUn ------------.---.------. -UUO UUU UUT"-T
New York ............,..Oo GOO LOB lON-3
summary tirst on errors. New York ?
Two base hits MeIke, Fletcher. Connolly
Ilome.run, Shafcr Sacrifice fly, Mann.
stolen bases, Doyle Merkle ., Murray
Burns Left on bases New York 1 Bostnn
T. Double plays, Meyers tunasslsted
Struck out. by Demarcc . Rudolph. 8. First
base on balls of Dcmsree, 3 Rudolph, J.
ilit by pitcher by Demuree / tM"DonsldD
Time so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
AMEKlCNN LENGUE.

ST. Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Washington
New York 40 Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco il. san Antonio o.
Austin roo. Houston J.
Fort Worth ] Galveston g.
Dallas .: Beaumont 7.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
WHEN SUMS RAYS ARE HOT
Embroidered Hat of Linen on Pique
the Most Appropriate That a
Child Can Wear.

There is nothing more becoming
TO the flower-like face Of a child than
the embroidered hat of linen or pique.
At this season the clever mother is
making the summer clothes for her
little people, There are many pretty
frocks and hats which are purchase
BILE at the needlewQyk departments al
ready stamped in attractive designs.
These caA be embroidered in a sur
prisingly short space of time If not
too elaborate design is selected.
Pad the flower petals and leaves
with darning cotton, running the
stitches lengthwise. Cover this, using
mercerized cotton Of a medium weight,
placing the stitches at right angles
with the padding.
The edge of the hat is usually seal
Hoped and buttonhole stitched, but If
preferred, an edging Of cambria en-
broidery, Irish crochet or cluny lace
can be used. These dainty sun hats
consist of two sections, the brim and
tam-o' -shanter crown, which buttons
to the brim.
This makes It an easy matter to
launder the hats, since they lie per
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
BREWERS FACING HARD TIMES
Nothing Optimistic In Address Of
President schaefer at Recent
New York Convention.

For many years, in their national
and state conventions, brewers have
always opened their proceedings with
congratulatory announcements of the
satisfactory increase in their trade.
But there was nothing especially op.
timistic in the address of the presi-
dent OF the New York State Brewers
association, delivered at its last an
nual convention in New York City.
It's somewhat dolorous reference to
the fact that the liquor interests were
not dealing with a theory, but with a
real condition, namely, that 33000,O00
people in this enlightened country
have prohibited locally or otherwise
the traffic in alcoholic averages, indi-
Gated quite the contrary. The New
York Times calls attention to the fact
that President Schaefer did not for a
moment indulge In the familiar asser-
tons as to the inefficacy of prohibit
ton, but instead exhorted his hearers
to fight both it's maintenance and its
extension by the use of only one argu-
ment-an appeal to the material inter
ests of the producers and manufacture
ers who sell what they raise or make
TO breweries and saloons