davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-30

Reports to the state department to-
day said that carlos PereNra. who
. las been acting secretary Of STATE
since July 10. PENDING the arrival OF
1.-The newly appointed secretary, Fred
rri. iamhoa. left office today and IN
/ the interval before August Z. when
Secretary Gamboa viii take Office.
the portfolio of foreign affairs will
np held by the present minister OF
public instruction.
The latter has spent some time in
the United states aud state depart
mont otncials said that he WAS In
svrlpathv with Anne rican institutions
commander Kiuule. Of the gun
boat wheeling. reported from From
terra that American fears there nave
been nllsved by the arrival OF 400
Mexican federal troops VINO are driN-
ing the rebels away from the city.
Admiral Fletcher, commanding the
American squadron IN the cur OF
Mexico. reported that he intended 10
order the gunboat Wheeling to visit
Puerto Mexico. Vera cruz state.
Campeche. in Tahasco and Progresso
in Yucatan. TO observe conditions 'as
they affect Americans and other Tor
elgners I'm those portions.
Rear Admiral Cowles. commanding
tiyr Pacific squadron. reported that
he had observed an aeroplane hving
over Guaymas harbur, evidently try
ing 10 drop a bomb on the Mexican
federal gunboat Tamplco. However.
he aid rot verify unofficial reports
that tho Tampico had been destroyed
bv the acroplane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-30

audiences, were summarily scatt. red
10y the police.
Besides being well known 8,
church work. Miss Brown was n i.ad-
er In the local Y. W. e. A. gh. v-as
planning to leave nest NiondaT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-30
TRADERS

We have no ~ WIl toward any OF
odr competitors and WC are sorry that
some Of them do not love M. We
hhNc a different system. We do not
carry Tie heavy expenses OF deliver
Ing goods We do not credit We
lose nothing. We buy In such large
amounts and pay cash; therefore We
buy our goods for less money than
Others. We buy our sugar In car
Loads. We can sell sugar for lcss
than many others can buy il ur lob
bors. "" have Just closed a deal for
II car of soap Watch for our pri,,rs
when II arrives.
We ask the trade 90 weigh Whnt
thet buy of us. II does NOT hurt nm
honest merchant to weigh after him
and the public should learn those
WHO advertise low price to hmH
competitors and then give short
weight 60 make desired profits. Not
one woman Ia fitN weighs her meats
and groceries 80 IL il ta~, to N,righ
short aud mislrad the trade our
cash sales are over 5000 per day.
This enables uS to sclI for II small
profit.
his. Pure Cane GrHnulatrd
sugar ........... .... o5c
10 his. Pure Cane Crauulntcd
SugRr - 500.
~ lbs. Pure Game Crnnulatcd
Sugar ...... .. SIOO
"a lbs. Best Old " hcnt Flour 6Oc
Best Compound Lard. per No. ..t tic
Good Pure Hog Lard. per III. l2bc
smoked HHaNN i.u Eark- per No. iO,
Good breakfast Raruu. per No. 20,
The best beef in Tulsa aud price,
right--WhN buy junk beet when YOU
Cuu huN the best for lc--
I gallon karo syrup ..... ESr
gallon White knru syrup .. i3c
. cans Van Camps PORK aud
Beans .... ... ..... t,,
pigs. Oatmeal ... t5r
We have the best line of coffcc~ n
Tulsa; guaranteed tn pl,u~c or munr,
back. You can not Judge q store hy
advertised prices You should go
through the entire line. II should hr
% pleasure To every wife and mother
tp Ia go tu market each da, aud bu,
ihV mcate aud groorri,. for her fam
.N She should huN uuN th, hest
Hnd know that she gets lowest pri,.,.
and mll weights.
Those who go tu market nlwa,s
get the lowest prices Those who
phone thcir orders ur give same tn
"A solicitor, always get what i- Irr
and pay the highest prices. We have
u good line oi shoes direct from one
of the best shoe factories our prices
are right W guarantee tu sell ,uu
better goods Tor less money on IN,
Nour money back. I,ctN customer
must b. pleased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-30

a new son ,1mc to join the family
Ir.I, uf Mir and Mrs NJ IA Con-
uurs ul Croshic Heights yesterday
THs rrv arrival IL the fourth child
u The home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-30
Urge Retention or ,irs. Young.

CHICAGO. July s.-Representa
tives OF the Women's Party Of chi
caEo appealed to Mayor Harrison to-
day Ia use his influence I'm Inducing
Mrs. Ella Flssg ung. superintend-
ent Of schools, to withdraw her res-
ignation. The mayor said he favor
ed Mrs Noung's ret hntion and had
written her regarding the subject
The delegation urged the navor 70
recognize women on the school
board The mayor said he expected
to appoint two or three women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-30
MAY ARBIIRATE
Miners STRIKE

en ou his way home from work and
required hospital treatment olson
Irs. knocked out four Of his oppu-
rerts Further north there were
numerous hElts, especially about the
Mohawk location but none were SER
lousiy injured.
Starting of pumps in the Calumet
and Uecia Courlumerate properties
Of Calumet was accomplished today
under a heavy sdard Of infantry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-30

NEW YORK. july % President
Fultz. of the Basebll Player Fra
ternity announced today that II
members of MAJOR league clubs had
iuined the fraternity within tn past
few days. brlrring the enrolment up
10 42s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
EATON GIRL SHOWS
EFFECT Of ORDEAL
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Mrs. June Reyes, Daughter of
Prisoner, Wrought Up Has
Talk With Lawyer.

fSfRr1A 70 Tfe 0eninG WoYuf
PLYMOUTH. Mass, March S.--Mrs.
June keyes. daughter Of Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton. was the principal witness
to-day before the Grand Jury inves-
tiga&ins the poisoning OF Admiral
Eaton. After Mrs. Reyes had been in
The jury room some time she reappeared
apparently much wrought up. Tho
young woman Immediately engaged In
conversation with Lawyer Geogan. who
b counsel for her mother.
The lawyer again to-day ACCOM-
panied Mrs. Reyes and her sister.
Dorothy Ainswortt. TO court He was
ashed whether the two sisters were
going 20 visit their mother in Jail to-
day, and replied:
We'll. they are Government illnesses.
20 cannot say much about their move
msnts. But they will 20 up II It can
be arranged"
lawyer Morse. also Of counsel for
Mrs.. Eaton. was not In tho party to-
day. but Il looks to those who arc
familiar with criminal cases "a n the
lawyers for Mrs. Eaton expected some
sudden. aggressive move by the Dis
trtet Attorney and Wish 70 be prepared.
When Sheriff Porter came from the
jail this forenoon he reported Mrs. Eaton
a. having slept well and eaten . good
breakfast. Except for the time she
spends with her attorneys she Ia occu.
plea mostly In making volumiocus nom.
orandUsn. W1,sthar thsss notss are foI
the use q lawyer Morse and 0eosaf
In her defense. or whether they are the
faaes asked Tor by Judge kelley-that II
practically an inventory Of Admira
EsAcn's sstats-Mr. Porte. did no.
kneW.
He did say. however. that In the 81,
days Mrs. Eaton has spent under hi
charge she has given no sign Of menta
disturbance whatever. She has scte,
like any sane woman. and the Shsrii
saA he never had had . prisoner who's
mlad was affected who did not civ
some Sign Of his or her condition insid
Of elk days.
Or. Joseph Frame Of Rockland fol
lowed Mrs. Reyes ~ . witness bcfor
the Grand Jury to-day. DR.. Frame
during the week before Adm!rA
Eaton's death. was attending regularl
on Mrs. Harrison. the mother Of Mr.
Eaton and was called In to attend II
Admiral when he was taken sick.
was practically due TO DR.. Frames oh
servations that the inquiry into tn
death Of Admiral Eaton was begun
What passed between physician an
patient has been closely guarded. bu
10 view Of the fact that the author
ties admit that they have not been abb
10 trace 10 any one the purchase OF IN
arsenic found in the Admirars ston
ach It 10 generally believed that II
State has other and important sv
dence furnished by DIR. Frame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
CHILD MAY FIND
MISSING FATHER
BY SECOND SIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page)

know. Her question went unheeded.
but Bonnie" babbled on In childish
tongue that her father was sick: that
there was something the matter with
his head and that she must 10 10 his
office TO nurse him. The mother tried
to divert the chiid's mind. but stlii the
baby gazed sadly at the door, exhibit
ing the greatest desire to 10 TO her
father. Half an hour later Mr.. Wilson
entered. and his frst words were that
he was having the worst headache he
had suffered In all his life.
A few years ago. Mr. Wilson acquired
n new factory on Staten Island and one
day his wife and Bonnie" visited the
plant While they were In the ONCE the
door opened and there entered one Of
Wilson's most important employees.
When he had gone. Bonnie" already
showing maturity far beyond her years,
without preIininaries declared:
"He In bad man; he steals"
The father laughed ut the child's state
mem and told her she mustn't say such
things. as the man was one of his
most valued employees The child merely
/ reiterated her statement that the man
was = thief. Within a year the man
was arrested charged with thefts
amounting to nearly $4,000
The first Indication of intuition regard
| ing the mysterious disappearance OF Mr..
| Wilson came about three weeks ago.
| when bonnie" announced at the break
| fast table Que morning that she had
dreamed about q long room nlled with
little white cots The child has never
been in n hospital In her life and. &c
far a. her mother knows. she has neve'
even seen the picture of hospital ward
| Inst Saturday Mr.. Wilson had q bust
ness engagement with a Mr.. Prentice
In Brooklyn and no 10 the last mai
known to the family who saw the miss
ing man. Wilson was expected to re
turn to his home. No. 1<0 West Elev
enth street, early In the evening. an
some time before his wife began Z
look for HE return Bonnie exhibite
anxiety concerning him. several time
asking her mother what time her rap
would come home. Mrs. Wilson did nc
become alarmed until late In tho even
ing. hut in the meantime Bonnie" d.
ciared her father was sick somewhere
She has since reiterated this declare
ton. .
About twelve years ago Mr.. wilso
was biackjacked in Omaha and robbie
OF 500. Since that time he never carrie
any large amount OF money, At IN
, time ne was biudgeoned In Omaha h
was unconcious several days and IL
thought the, iMjuries he then sustaine
may have some bearing on his dii
| appearance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26

deckhand told him there was a strange
bird on the forward port rail. Holman
crept up on the visitor and caught IL
In his hand. II stands about five inches
in height and as near as he can judge
looks more like an English startling than
anything else.
The bird refused all food except a
banana. This was a poser to the bar
Der ornithologIst. lie has been feeding
the visitor on bananas ever since and
has christened the Stranger the banana
bird.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
100 MILE AN HOUR
GALE bATTERS BIG
Liner THREE DAYS
Minnetonka Is Tossed by Giant
Seas That Terrify Its
Passengers.

Storms followed In the wake OF the
Atlantic Transport liner Minnctonka
from Southampton un.ii she reached
port to-day. She had a heavy gale the
day she sailed and the majority Of her
10 cabin passengers sought the seclu-
sion that their cabins grant" Instead
CT letting up the storm increased In
velocity. On Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week. the Minnetonka
was like q submarine vessel.
What IN known at sea as a whole
gale RACED for those three days. Al
times the wind blew at the rate of 10
miles an hour. At no time was |,
below 80 miles. In the hold were 30
brought TO this country for breedint
purposes. Usually the stanchions ant
lashings are sufiicient to keep q hero
like that steady on their feet. But thli
was an unusual storm Of unusual dura
ton. The bulls In the herd snorted an,
| beloved their indignation at their con
| fnement and their shifting caused b!
| the storm.
The water rose before the steamer
how In great green walls, with whit
copings They broke over tho bow an
swept the decks, carrying overboar'
everything movable. Cataracts poure'
down on the decks and rained on n
bridge. the salt spray whitening tn
smokestacks. Into the valleys and I'VE
the hills OF water rode the Minnetonks
now xigxagging through the great waste
like a racing automobile on an uncei
tain road. and again Keeling along Tx
n drunken chauffeur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
Cermieids, Healer d Gums and
Deutifriee in One Preparation.

Soft, spongy. bleeding. recedinE gums
are prevalent with eighty per cent. OF our
I;n,ess checked, serious and expensive
r.suit, viii surely follow. DIR. FORHAN'S
DENTAL CREAM will aid In checking
these ailments. and by faithful use the
Eums may be restored TO healthy. pink
Condition, and tho teeth may bo made
firm and sparkling.
II 10 a sermicids pleasing to the taste
strsngthens the Gums. polishcs the teeth.
and Thoroughly cleans the mouth OF dis.
ease creating germs
In each carton will be found q complete
"story" with full directions for usage and
suggestions for the care OF tho teeth. II II
sold In collapsible tubes Ia pastel at 10
CO nts by leading Druggists on positive -.
surancs Of satisfaction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
FreckleFace
February and March Bring Out
Unsightly Spots. How to
Remove Easily.

DO you know how easy Il 10 to re-
move those ugly spots 80 that NO one
will call you ireckle-facei
Simply get an ounce Of othine, double
strength. from any Of the Riker- Hege-
man Drug Stores. and few applications
should show you how easy Il Is to rid
yourself Of ireckles and get . beautiful
complexion. The sun and winds in
February and March have strong tend.
cncy to bring out frcckles. and A. . result
more othine 10 sold in these months. Be
sure to ask for the double strength othine,
as this il sold under guarantee Of money
back II IL fails to remove the irecklcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26

would skid until she reached the next
green wall. there to algnt with a
bump that threw passengers out OF their
hunks and off their feet. The wind
shrieked and whistied and roared
through the scant rigging. and the
believing OF the bulls added to the din
Of the storm. Lifeboats in the davits
were Ioosed from their lashings and the
crew. in dire peril every moment. had
to climb out On the boats and make
them taut.
In the daytime lightning s!zxled about
the ship and the srowls Of thunder
we're barely discernkble above the roar
of the storm. At night the sky was
brilliant with electric display, and with
the roar Of the wind and thunder. tons
OF dynamite seemed set off every nm
ute. When a lull came for a moment.
the roar Of the gale was supplanted by
the beiiowings Of the bulls. Three awful
days and nights OF this kird Of Journey
ing on the ocean left the passengers
badly shaken. but when the storm
cleared away and the sky smiled once
more the damage was found to be ex-
/, tremely slight.
ships Barber CATCHES A "a.
MANA etRDi
On the Minnetonka. Edward Holman.
| the ships barber. IL the greatest bird
| foncier and b,rh catcher that sails ths
seas. lie IL wei; known 20 tho London
geological Sotie:y. and his nanis IL
| frequently ineatipned In Their bulletins
Many . strsnse bird has he sent tc
London. lie brought into port to-day
the stranGest species Of ocean nyer that
even he has ever seen. On Monday q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
LONG SIDING,

The Fourth has come and gone and
almost everybody stayed at home on
account of rain.
Henry Uglem has his restaurant
and pool room nearly finished, which
helps to keep things moving along at
the Siding.
Ted Williams is now helper at the
creamery in place of Earl Hill, re-
signed.
Three young men of our vicinity
started for the dance at Betzler's
the night Of the Fourth but failed
to get there on account of rain and
slept part of the night in a barn
which was occupied mostly by rats.
If you need any more information
inquire at the West Branch cream
cry.
David Wetter, the lightning rod
man, was in our neighborhood several
days last week.
The ball game at the Siding last
Sunday was not played. The Milaca
boys failed to show up on account OF
poor roads.
Our creamery is doing a good
business for country place-76 tubs
of No. l butter, one weeks make,
was shipped last Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
OPSTEAD.
255-tfc

Say, did anyone get wet on the
evening of the Fourth of July?
A few of the near neighbors spent
a most enjoyable Fourth of July at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Haglund.
Mrs. Harry johnson is enjoying a.
visit from her aunt of St. Paul.
Rev. Thorvald Thorsen preached
IN the morning and evening in the
Norwegian church last Sunday to a.
very appreciative audience. Rev.
Thorsen spent his childhood DAYS in
this nelghborhood, consequently the
people here have little more than
common interest in him, and we
wish him success in the vocation he
has chosen for his life work.
We again see the happy face of our
old friend, Chas. Swanson, of I,ittle
Fork amongst US.
Rev. Swaney Nelson of Duluth.
Rev. Overland of Deerwood. and
Rev. G. E. Westin of Cambridge
were assisting Rev. Gustafson of this
place with meetings at the Baptist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
SPENCER BROOK,

Robert Peterson of MINNEAPOLIS
spent the Fourth with his parents
here.
Emma Chapman passed away at a
Minneapolis hospital on Tuesday
evening after short illness. Tumor
of the stomach was the cause of
death. She had not been feeling
we'll for some time, but was not
taken seriously i'll until last Wednes-
day. DR.. Vrooman was consulted
and he ordered her removed to the
hospital. Emma Chapman was
about Al years old. She leaves her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Chapman: four brothers,
John and James of Spencer Brook,
Frank of Tenstrike, Elmer of St.
Cloud: and one sister, Mrs. f. W.
Goodwin of Bradford, who have the
heartfelt sympathy of the whole COM
munity. The funeral service was
held at J. M. Chapman's residence
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and the interment was in the Lake.
side cemetery. Rev. F. A. Peterson
preached the funeral service.
Clark Severance has been on the
sick list for few days.
Frank Chapman of Tenstrike is
visiting friends and relatives here. )
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Medin visited
with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds
on Sunday.
a number of people from this
vicinity spent the Fourth at Blue
lake.
5. A. McKenney's house was
struck by Tightening last Friday
evening, although not much damage
was done to the building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
PEASE.

Julia Anderson, Mabel Jones and
the Misses Larson, who are attend
ing the summer school at Princeton,
came home on Thursday evening to
spend the Fourth. They returned to
Princeton on Monday morning.
Roy Hanenburg took the train for
frlesland on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shuttle and
son of Milaca spent the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Modin. The
Chris Modin family we're also guests
of Jonas Modin that day.
Three Of the Andrew Anderson
children went to Minneapolis on Fri
day morning and returned on Mon.
day evening. They visited their
sister, Anna.
VIM. Jasper and wife of Mime.
apolis are here visiting with S. De
Beers. Mr.. Jasper has painted the
farmers store. He is an excellent
painter, and if he finds plenty OF
work will remain here for the sum.
mer.
Miss Josie Roelofs, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Groenveldt for some time, returned
to her home at Prinsburg on Mon
day. ......
Miss Hulda johnson of Eagle Bend,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Bar
telt the past week, returned home
on Monday.
John Schneider and Hans Eidam
went home on Wednesday evening to
spend the Fourth with their fam
lilies. They returned Monday even
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
ESTES BROOK.

Lulu McEvitt' is visiting with
Clara Sandquist.
Hank Schram will give a dance at
John Youngren's on Saturday even
ing, July II. Everyone should take
this in, as it will be worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson
and daughter. Doris, came up from
Minneapolis on Thursday and are
visiting the formers mother.
E]vina johnson is spending few
days with her cousin, Mrs. Fred
Erickson.
Johnnie Annie was confirmed with
the class at the West Branch Nor
wegian Lutheran church last Sun
day. = E1t
Estes Brooks kid team went to
Ronneby on Sunday and played real
baseball, but we're defeated by one
score. Nevertheless the kids have
some team and will play at home
next Sunday.
Bob and Erwin Westerberg have
come to the conclusion that they
will play with the Estes Brook team
hereafter. Welcome to Estes Brook.
you Oak Parkers.
Clara Sandquist is home from Mil
AGA for a few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erickson enter
tanned a large number of relatives
on Sunday at dinner.
Mrs. August Lind is on the sick
list.
Leslie Crook was severely hurt on
Sunday while playing ball. We hope
he will soon recover.
We all took in the big ball game
between Foreston and Estes Brook
at Billy's ball park on Sunday. Estes
Brook was defeated by score of l to
2.
Mrs. W. Freer of Wahkon is here
with her mother, Mrs. Erickson,
who is quite i'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

church last Saturday and Sunday.
A large number of people were
present both days, but on Sunday
there was not seating room for them
all in the church. These meetings
marked the twenty second anniver-
sary of the establishment of the
Baptist church here.
Erik Lofgren finished his road con-
tract last week and the work is we'll
done.
Jerry Kilmer left last Thursday
with his race horses. for MalmO,
where he was to take part in the
races on the Fourth. We have not
heard the results, but no doubt
Jerry's speeders put up quite
a run for the first prize.
O. G. Anderson entertained some
of his friends last Saturday evening
with good display of fireworks,
which was greatly enjoyed by all:
especially the little folks.
The Swedish Lutherans will sell
refreshments on their church grounds
next Sunday afternoon after the SER
vices. Welcome one and all. The
proceeds are for the church.
The open air concert given by the
Willing Workers on June p Melted
them $40. They will meet next with
Miss Esther Under of Eastwood on
Friday, July II.
Mrs. Christ Rosand of Duluth,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Haglund, expects
to leave soon for her home
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Wilkes of Glen
wood were visiting friends here a
couple of days last week. This was
formerly Mrs. Wilkes home.
N. J. McCall's son had the misfor-
tune to fall out of a buggy and dis
locate his collar bone one day last
week while going to Wahkon. We
are glad to hear that he is getting
along as well as can be expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
Ole Farm Preside.
GIeanings by Our Country
COrreSDOndenfS.
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mrs. Archie Lambert and children
came up from the cities last Thurs
day to spend the Fourth and visit
friends for few days.
James Franklin and his best girl
went to Elk River on the Fourth.
VIM. Franklin went to Wyanett on
the Fourth to play for a dance.
Herb Campbell came home for a
few hours on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg and daugh-
tiers spent the Fourth in Wyanett.
Earl Ful]Wiler of Blue Hill spent
Sunday with his cousins, Burley
and Ernest Campbell.
Mrs. John Schurrer and son, Roy,
were callers at the Campbell home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Franklin were
calling on neighbors Sunday.
We advise our friends and neigh
bors to go to Payette IS studio for
their family pictures because he is
successful in making family groups.
Studio on Main street. 25-tfc