davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July l4.-Res-
idents of GAINESVILLE feared a repcti-
ton of the March floods today when
heavy rains, which began Sunday
night, developed into a cloud burst
with a precipitation of 6,45 inches,
less than half an inch below the rain
fall which caused the overflow in
the spring. More than twenty bridges
were washed away, crops were ruined
throughout this section and the dam
age is estimated anywhere from $780,
900 to half million.
The Muskingum river rose 14.6
inches in eight hours. but this even
ing the waters began to recede and
the stage tonight is about five feet
lower than the high water mark.
Thousands of acres in the lowlands
in the country were under water,
while in the city fifty houses were
partially submerged. In the flood
districts people found the water ap-
preaching their homes rapidly and
they moved their furniture to upper
floors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
FARMERS FIGHT CIR RiosHDIPERs
Spread Fields With Poison for De-
strIctiyc Pests.

DODGE CITY, Kan. July 14.-At
least one hundred farmers in Ford,
Grey. Edward and Pawnee counties
of western Kansas Joined today in
spreading tons Of poisoned bran mash
over their fields in an effort to check
the ravages of grasshoppers that In
the last three weeks have done thou
sands Of dollars of damage to young
trees, alfalfa, corn, cane and other
crops. Three representatives Of the
Kansas State Agricultural college and
one from the University of Kansas,
superintended the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
pierce COMPANY Gets
A MISSOURI license
SUCCESSORS TO WATERS-pIERCE
GRANTED \ LICENSE TO-
DO BUSINESS.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. July IA
The Pierce Oil Company of Virginia,
capitalized at s21,000.000 was licen-
sed by the secretary OF state today to
transact business i'm Missouri.
The company 1t is said will take
over the Waters-pierce Oil company.
Clay A. Pierce of st. Louis is president
OF the new concern and II. Clay Pierce.
his father, is a heavy stockholder. II
is said that a large part of the new
capital came from the English and
German Rothschilds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
New Office l. Created.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-"Law Of
ficer for forest appeals" is a new po-
s,tion In .he department of agricul-
ture. II will be filled by Thomas G..
sherman. formerly of the forest ser
vice. now doing special WORK on In
dian claims for the secretary If the
interior. The new officer. who as
s,mes his duties Wednesday. will be
entirely outside the forest service and
directly responsible to Secretary Hous-
90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14.-Rail-
road traffic in central and southeast
ern Ohio had resumed somewhat nor
NAL conditions again tonight follow
ing the cloudburst of early today.
which for more than twelve hours
paraly2ed all transportation service.
Large gangs of workmen were
placed on the principal railroad lines
where washouts occurred and tempo
rary trestles and bridges and fills per
mitted slow service by nightfall. I'M
less there is continued heavy rainfall
no further damage is expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
ANOTHER VERSION on DELAY.
L. :. Naval OFFICER Persuade Armies
Ia Fight In Streets.

NOGALES, Ariz., June II Joseph
Pollen, who arrived today from the
front, gave another version uf the
cause of the delay Of the constitu-
tionals attack on Guaymas. lie said
that through the instrumanlahty OF
Admiral Cowles on the cruiser PITTS
burg, General OJeda and General OBJ
regon had agreed to finish the fight
ing outside tho town.
Obreson's insurgent army Poller
reported. had withdrawn to the north
Admiral cowles, II was reported
had withdrawn his sailors from IN
island on Guaymas harbor after d
ranging to supply the refugee swi
5000 gallons of water daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
First Direct Election Today.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 1.-THE first
o ection of United States senator by
direct vote of the people will be held
In Georgia tomorrow when n success
or to senator Bacon will be chosen
under the provisions of the new
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion Senator Bacon was nominated
To succeed himself at a recent demo-
cratic primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
Killed I'm Auto Smash.

DETROIT, Mich, July li.-Howard
c. Chandler. general materials super
visor of the General Motors company
Of this city, was instantly killed to-
day when his automobile upset on a
country road near Pontiac. Mich. Mrs.
Chandler was badly injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
Will REPUD|ATE
UNJUST Attacks
TINE TO STAND TOGETHER, SAYS
PRESIDENT CHAMBER or
COMMERCE or THE L. s.
DEFEND BUSINESS MAN


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July IA
ITO aid every administration by cord
lal cooperation; TO draw together in
common bond the business men Of
Amreica in defense Of their good
rame. and the creation Of an instru-
mentality through which they may
speak as whole with authority to
the executive and to congress relative
to the things which business needs,
t. create a force comparable in every
respect to the organized forces Of
labor and of agriculture, these are
he objects Of the chamber Of com
mercc Of the United States, now being
formed, as outlined by Harry A..
Wheeler of Chicago. president Of the
crRanization.
Mr.. Wheeler cXpoundinR his theme
ere tonight before the san Francisco
chamber of commerce and other com
mcrcial bodies, said frankly that aside
from natural evolution, another rea-
son for the organization of "A national
ludy at this time Is "thc attacks
made upon business generally, upon
the public platform and I'm the daily
aud periodical papers of the country
iAi ah'N'' ~
The popular prejudice which was
first reused against the railroad has
extended 'ts line OF attack to include
the industrial life Of the nation and
the profession Of banking" he said.
popular sentiment has il that all who
have been successful I'm the accumu-
lation of wealth have become so by
Itedatory means and that vottenness
4. q 70 4.
nc OF the nation. To bee popular with
the general p1blic upon the platform
has been to give voice to violent at
l. cks upon these interests. To popu-
|. rize the periodical press. statements
having little foundation often have
been made, or an isolated example of
evil doing was made to bear upon
an entire industry"
AS an argument for the larger
governmental regulation of business
cuc Of the candidates In the last po-
tical c1mJuign repeatedly declared
mat the business interests Of TIA"
country we're engaged in chaotic
aitugglc 10 deVour each other and
that an were combined In an effort
g. cuslate the worknemau"
"For ton years this campaign ~
i7isreprc has been going on
with little or no contradiction on the
iart " business men. and the cham
Ter of commerce Of the United States
enters the field TO present legili-
mate defense against these unjust at
tacks"
90 Per Cent. Honest.
Ninety per cent o. American busl-
nose is honest The American busi-
rcss man stands In the fore front Of
those who odi ere to his highest prin-
ciples of honor and integrity. hut
e'rgle handed he has been powerless
'r present "a proper defense"
other objects togched upon by Mr..
Wheeler were the assistance of con-
.gtcss in enacting reasonable legisla-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
Tine WG@QIlGP

WASHINGTON, July a. The
forecast oklahoma Fair con-
tinurd warm Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
House I'm Brief Session.

ON the house side today the Gar
rett committee heard one witness
Representative George w. falrchiiu'
Of NeI York. and recessed Tor an
indefinite period to take up the stuuy
of The cop.es of the Mulhall letters
furnished ly the seate committee. and
ia consider documents to be pre-
sented by the National Association OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
lrhle WSalAlgP

TULSA, July li,-Thc TEMPER
ature-M Maximum gS, minimum
49, south winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Continued ON page 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
FLOWING UP PLANTS IN
FEAR OF NIGHT RIDERS

Henderson, KY, June Ito
bacco growers below Corydon, near
the Union county line, are blowing
up their tobacco fields and planting
corn and COW peas. A tenant by
the name of Whitledge on the John
Gibson farm, planted four acres of
the weed last week. He got a stand
and the plants were thriving, but
because of the seemingly determin-
ed effort to prevent tobacco from
being grown this year he decided to
pillow up the field and did so, plant
irg it in COW peas.
Tom Proctor plowed up seven
acres and planted corn, Eve Bishop
six acres and Frank Cruise twelve
acres. None of the growers had re-
ceived. warning notes. voluntarily
taking this action. 1t is reported
that number of growers around
Smith Mills are doing the same.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18

folding OF the world that was dead
to him. The mind and soul born
sixteen years after the body are be-
coming normal.
Science has penetrated the yelled
mysteries and solved one of the
deepest secrets of life.
The field for benefit to mankind
In this direction is unlimited. Mil
lions OF demented and deficient lit
tie children suffer bondage in dark
ness from which science may yet
find the way to set them free.
For the man who has unbalanced
or shattered his brain by wrong liv-
ing, there may be no hope. But IL
the innocent little ones may have
their minds and youls opened to
the light. science will have done
incalculable service. = Henderson
Cleaner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
EVERYTHING PASSETH-
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

We note the passing of the Ten
Commandments with something of
regret. While they we're with us
for considerable period of years
they did excellent service. Moses
was great man. The fact that he
copied the Commandments from the
Book of the Dead is nothing against
him. Almost every great writer
has copied the ideas of others.
Moses knew his public. 1t was a
stroke of supreme genius on his
part to have recognized instantly
the value of the Ten Command
ments for his day and generation,
and to have advertised them in the
way that he did. In mentioning
now the fact that they have passed,
We feel that much credit should be
given to Moses.
The fact that the Commandments
have gone out and are no longer in
use need not necessarily detract
from their virtues. While they
lasted they did good work. Now
that they are no longer considered
in our modern life, while we need
not necessarily look back upon
them with regret, we can at least
give them the credit that is due
Life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18

public will not buy his goods "un-
sight and unseen" People demand
chance TO see them. and con-
siderable assortment so that they
can select from various styles and
prices. The merchant thus carries
much tangible property, which the
assessor sees. and which he taxes.
BY clever advertising, the mail
order house escapes the usual ne
cessity of business-that the pur-
chaser be shown the goods. The
purchaser buys on faith. The pro-
portion of goods Kept on hand Is
very small compared to what the
retail merchant keeps. The assess
or cannot find much taxable prop
erty in catalogue books. What the
mail order house pays of course va
ries according to the laws of differ
ent States. But the assessable
property on hand must usually be
very small in proportion to the bus
mess done and the profits thereof.
IL seems only fair that such
houses should pay a liberal excise
tax. Otherwise they enter into
with the retail mer-
chant without the handicap of tax
alton which he must always carry.
i Maysville Bulletin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
SCIENCE AND THE SOUL
ANENT MODERN SURGERY

Science never may be able to dis
cover and analyze the soul, but IL
a remarkable case in New York the
soul has been awakened in a human
body by simple surgery.
Jack Hany, although sixteen
years old and well developed physi-
cally. was until two months ago
mentally an infant, possessing
neither memory nor reasoning pow
err. His parents had years ago re-
signed themselves TO the cruel be-
lief that Jack was a hopeless imbe-
cile.
The other day physician discov-
cred that Jacks brain was not dis
eased, but that It was not properly
connected with the spinal cord, and
all that would be required to re-
store arrested development would
be to effect the necessary union OF
cells. BY osteopathic manipulation
this is being slowly accomplished
and the light of reason is sdawnine
upon the life so long confined In
the dark.
The boy is rapidly learning the
alphabet. finds his way about alone
and takes keen. delight In the un-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
The Brilliant Stars of June.

BY the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be
morning stars, but Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is at all times
the Star" medicine for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
A cold in June is as apt to develop
into bronchitis or pneumonia as at
any other time, but not If Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is taken.
1t will surely head off the cold, and
and heal the infiamed membranes.
The genuine in yellow package.
For sale by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
HE IS 93 YEARS OLD AND
HAS 262 DESCENDANTS

Thomas Allison, of Newton coun-
ty, Ark, comes pretty close to the
record in the number of his de-
scendents. He is SO years old, was
married three times, and has 262
descendants in all. He is the faith
err of so children, grandfather of
125 children, great-grandfather of
60 children. and great-great-grand-
father Of 27 children. His oldest
child is s., and his youngest is IL
years of age. The parents are in
carnated in the features, character
and activity of the children; what
arithmetic can compute the infu-
ence of this mac nearing the cen.
fury mark on his 262 descendants,
and those that shall be born to
them? How important that there
be the proper parental example and
instruction! There is such con-
tinuous line of hearses to the cities
of the dead that cradles, and many
Of them. too, are necessary to keep
the balance of population on the
proper side.-GChristian Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
A MAIL ORDER TAX AND
HOW 1T WOULD OPERATE

A bill has been recently introduce
ed in Congress calling for an inter-
nal revenue tax on one per cent. of
the total amount OF sales of mail
order houses through interstate
commerce. Leading wholesalers
say this tax is too small.
While such a tax would be pro-
lection TO the retail store. II should
not be sought primarily as a pro-
tectiye measure. There is real
basis for such a levy. as a fair con-
tribution by these houses from their
great traffic.
Under present conditions. prob
ably none of these concerns pays a
fair share of the country's burdens.
The retail merchant pays stin
tax. because he must keep a large
assortment of goods ON hand. The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
The Hartford Herald
Illinois Central Railroad--Time Ia
BILE at Beaver Dam, NY.

North Bound. South Bound.
No. 1s2-4:o5 am. No. l2l-11:S5 pm.
No l22-12:2s pm. No. l01--2:4s pm.
30. 1o2-2:4s pm. No. 13l-s:55 pm.
J. L. Williams. Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
No Substitute Could Do This.

No inferior substitute, but only
the genuine Foley Kidney Pills
could have rid ]. F. Wallace, Bart
lett, Neb., of his kidney trouble. He
says: 81 was bothered with back
ache, and the pain would run up to
the back of my head, and | had
spells of dizziness. took Foley
Kidney Pills and they did the work
and I am now entirely rid of kidney
trouble. My father-in-law, now
past SO years, has taken them and
they have added years to his life.''
For sale by all dealers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
he FOUND HIS Wife IN
WILD WEST PARADE
And Rescued Her From Acct.
dent-Had QuarreIed,
But "Made Up."

The Atlanta Constitution OF
Thursday says
II was the day of the circus
that is, Monday. Buffalo Bills wild
west parade was marching down
Whitehall in Atlanta and across the
viaduct into Peachtree. Throngs OF
spectators lined the sidewalk on
either side of the street.
Suddenly the saddle girth of one
of the lady riders became loose and
the saddle turned, threatening the
rider with disaster. A man from
among the spectators on the side
walk rushed out and caught her,
saving her from a fall. They gaz-
ed into each others eyes for an in
slant and then there was mutual
exclamation of recognition.
my God! it's Agnes the man
cried.
"Why, Jack, of all the people in
the world. least expected to see
you" was the reply. where have
you been and what are you doing
in Atlanta?"
The man was John R. Edwards,
a stonecutter at the quarries near
the city. The girl was known to
the show people as Miss Agnes
Slade, but to the man she was Mrs.
John R. Edwards.
Incredible as this story of their
chance meeting may seem, it was
indeed his wife, from whom he had
separated, after a bitter quarrel in
Boston, fifteen months ago. They
had never dreamed of meeting each
other in Atlanta.
That evening they met and talk
ed things over.
Jack" she said, you know |
love you more than ever, thous-
and times, since | have learned of
all you have been through. Let's
go back together again. I'm tired
of the show, anyway"
So all their old quarrels were
forgotten, never to be even so much
as thought of again. She is to
come back as soon as she finishes
her engagement with the show,
which will be in only two weeks,
and then they are to live together
in Atlanta.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
O G Q G 9 Q @ G G 6 9 @ Q @ O
g THE HOME PAPER. @
Q @ Q @ G O Q @ Q Q O @ Q @ @ @ @

1t wants you on its reading list,
recorded on its books. and then
you'll get it every week and know
just how it looks.
1t will tell you all about the
news, in this and nearby towns;
who gets married, dies, is born, ana
who elopes or browns.
There isn't a thing from A to 2
the paper doesn't catch it up and
quickly pass II round.
1t tells about your visitors, with
titles emphasized, while all their
points of merit are freely general
lied
II tells the story of success, but
screens the failure side. and when
the facts will make mess. it sim
ply lets them slide
It tells about your virtues and
ovedlooks your sins, and puts an
extra emphasis upon the birth of
twins.
1t never deigns to tell lie. ex-
cept in personal praise, and then it
does it clear and strong, and with
the choicest phrase.
In writing up your marriage, it
Celebrates with care, and says the
bride was beautiful and the groom
was on the square.
1t doesn't matter who it is that
crosses Jordan's river, the paper
tickets him a saint and safely sends
him thither.
1t tells about that darling boy,
who had a dollar raise, leaves out
his measly little tricks and just re-
cites his praise. l..t.
And there's your daughter on
the street. gadding night and day,
of all the rumor slow or fleet, it
wisely does not say.
1t paints out every blemish on
the picture of your life, and paints
in every virtue of a home that has
no strife.
1t learns to read between the
lines and find the tender spot, to
blow not cold on young or old,
when the blowing should be hot
1t senses all the skeletons be-
hind the closet door and runs its
big blue pencil through the lines
that turn them DER.
1t knows about your weakness
es, your little streaks of yellow,
just how to smother i'll reports, or
make them smooth and mellow.
It knows what families live in
peace and those most apt to jar,
and whether it's just a birthmark,
or a sad domestic scar.
1t knows the man who pays and
the one who could but won't. and
all the chronic knockers and the
one who makes a blunt"
1t knows the financial standing
of every man in town. and whether
its living or cherries giving, that
constantly keeps him down.
Unlike the city dailies that delve
in scandals sewer, it eliminates the
sewage and retains the good and
Dure
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
A Very Unusual Event At
indianapolis.
THE UNWILLING OF MONUMENT
To Former Federal Command
err By COnfederates At
Latter'S Expense.
"ALL LINES EFFACED Now

The changes of shifting time did,
on the afternoon of Jane 10. wit
ness an occurrence The announce
ment of which a few years ago
would have been greeted with in
credulity Survivors Of large de-
tachment of Confederate prisoners
confined throughout . the greater
part of the Civil War at Camp Nor
ton, indianapolis, Ind, attended the
unwilling of handsome marble
monument erected to the memory
of Col. Richard NJ. Owen, the Fed
eral Commander who was their
keeper.
Gen. Bennett H. Young. who only
recently returned from Chattanoo
ga, Tenn. where he was reelected
Commander in Chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, made the
presentation address at Indianapo-
lis, accepting the monument on be-
half of the Confederacy and the
South.
Thomas R. Marshall Vive Presi-
dent of the United States, was
among the notable men present and
made an appropriate speech of ac-
ceptance on behalf of the North.
1.-The imaginary line marking the
old-time boundary separating the
North from the South appears to
have been effectually effaced,' de-
clared Gen. Young recently.
According TO Gen. Young, several
hundred Confederate soldiers taken
prisoner in battle were confined at
FIT. Donaldson, S. c.. for a long
while. II became necessary to dis
tribute the prisoners among other
places of confinement and about
three hundred were sent to Camp
Morton.
The treatment accorded the pris-
oners at Camp Morton was most
humane and kind. While there they
had no cause of complaint in any
form other than their enforced sep
aration from conflict in behalf of
their cause. Conditions were so
different from those they had been
forced to undergo at FIT. Donaldson
that Col Owens was ever held in
fond remembrance.
Some time ago the move to erect
a monument TO his memory was put
on foot and met with instant APP
prevail The funds to erect the
monument which cost about s20,-
900 We're subscribed by the living
Confederates and survivors of those
who have died since the war. This
is the first known occasion when
one foeman has had cause to re-
member his one-time enemy with
such loving affection that a memo
rial has been. subscribed to keep his
memory ever green.
In addition to the distinguished
speakers who were present at the
unwilling a large number of both
Federal and Confederate veterans
attended. The occasion was made
a gala one in Indianapolis where
preparations were made for an
elaborate entertainment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 OF
AGN ertisement.)
Nav Go Slowly.

+. Irving Fletcher. an exponent
of human interest advertising. ask
ed an advertising riddle at a Sphinx
club dinner in New York.
why is the merchant who
doesn't advertise like a man rowing
a boat?" Mr.. Fletcher asked.
Because he goes backward"
said William Ray Gardner. prompt
ly.
NO" said Mr.. Fletcher. BE
cause he has TO get along without
sales. "-lSpokane Chronicle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
why He Went Back.
ADVERTISEMENT

IL thought your father wasn't
going to send you back to college?"
That's SO. Dad did kick on the
expense. but ! threatened to stay
home and help run the business.
and then he decided college
course would be cheaper"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-18
Says Margaret.

He nervously } = Margaret.
there's been. something trembling
on my lips for months and months.
She-Yes. so | see. Why don't
you shave il off?