davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
MAYR'S WONDERFUL
STOMACH REMEDY
VIII Correct These and Other StOm-
aCh, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
One Desc WIFI Prove Ii
HtNAc<
STONES
MplaesTion

Suf rers of stomach, Liver and In
| testinal Trouble. Gastritis, Indigestion
/ Dysp spsia, Prussuro Of Gas around
/ the Heart Sour stomach. Distress
latter Eating. Nervousness. Dizziness
! Painting Spells. Sick Headaches. Con-
lstiputi.n, Congested and Torpid Liv-
Ter. yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
land Gall stones. should obtain bot
/ tie Of Aiayr's Wonderful Remedy and
put il to a test at once. over 100, 900
sufrcrc have taken it with remark
liable results; some had undergone
dan -erous surgical operation with but
temporary relief. who now state that
Mayr's wonderful Stomach Remedy
! has con pletely cured them.
Try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy tonight and results
the next morning will astonish you
You VIII be amazed how quickly It
viii correct your Stomach disorder
and be convinced of its great curative
powers. no matter how skeptical you
may now be. Send for FREE valu-
able rroklet on Stomach Ailments to
Geo. u Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 15i-156
htn- St, Chicago. For sale by
Getnan & Campbell and Quaker
Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
BOUGHT UP a KANSAS TOWN
IIaync Was sold 90 o. VI Woods of
Liberal.

Liberal, Kas, May 24,-It isn't
very often that man acquires owner
ship to an entire town. but that ls
what O. NJ. Woods Of this city did
through n purchase from Melvin
Wheeler a few days ago The town
which changed hands Is liayne, on the
main line Of the Rock Island eight
miles east Of this place II has post
office, blacksmith shop, two or three
general stores and several residences.
The little town is I'm the heart Of a
fine farming community II has
grown rapidly since its foundation
two years ago.
Snce the purchase Woods owns four
hundred lots, or every lot n the city
limits. lie also owns all the buildings
in town, with the exception of small
equities in some Of the residences.
Now that he owns the town Of
Hayne Mr.. Woods doesn't know what
to 90 with It. He bought 1t as an In
vestment as he believes it viii grow
and increase in value. But he wants
to do something to make the growth
as rapid as possible and is deyisng
means to make the little town attrac-
tive. His first move probably will be
to run electric current to the town
from this place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
HEETS
NANY SURPRISES
MAKES INTERESTING DIsCoN-
FRIES N FAMOUS CLAIRE
MORE MOUND.
CONNECTING UP The LINKS
Discoveries Are Corrobratcd by DATA
Collected 10y Him Tor the Last
Twenty Years.


''NI'HN'''I' 'N"'' May
tSpCciul Prof H. Emerson Rogers
who for IN, mast ihrrr weeks has
..... ,.....,.,.. i-,,,,.. int. t,.. r,ys.
'''l's oI Nno l"''''N' '"' '''''''
mound acknowledged this morning
ln am interview that he had met with
,...,.,. ,,...,d.rf,l s,,,u,,y., si,c, CON,
u,u.in. his ,y,,t Al. bps fo,,nJ
..,,i.,,, r,i,,,.. th.t a., rr', ho co,I5
ma .,....,.,t H., hut .r,r o.irg ov.r
It. r....,.,i. ,,.hi,,, ~. t.,s '.c,,,,ri,t-
~ r,..'. ,,.rt,''.',..,. ,...,,, ~. Is
ain. a.. .I,i. n,,... ~, I,.,,,
"J,d ..n. i,t, t,. Cl,r.n,oro
-, .I,. -. -, a.. ,.,.t,s,,.,.
s,td uI s,,,,i,. ',,,,,ld bo,,.. ha.,, ,,nch
fus'5 AKA n.rh,,s u.onId nat
b,,.,. o..r,r,l.,...5 tb,s. tbi,ss ~ ,nr.b
vain. i'rt no A. is ann ,lIo T., tup
n,,t of 81 lirl, .yl,iob ,,i,.s mo moro
d,f,it. .r,d ,.,,,l,si..' ia.os IL, ,or-
r,.ti., ,.,t, u,. ,r.,.in,s y,o,. !
r,,I r.ii,. IN r,i. ,,.,,nd fr,,,, ,,,,t-
an. ,.fI,., ,,l, ,.st..l.,. ! round
, ..,.n ,,ll.t ,,,,i,t .,,,.,,,., h.,.,,d
d,.lt MAJ a.. .,.at Ai.ont,r, r,n,u,
,,..... hon, ,,t ,.,., ,i,... h.,, lana. un,,
,..,,.,I,.'., ,.,,,,, ,..t g,,, mic ut-
a. t.Il.t ID. ,i,,,.., i5.,tiooI .y.i,, ono
,'',,5 "a ~. ,,,.,,t, 80 .t,o. 50 I.,y..
r,,,.,. s,,,,.. ,.ls.r. a.,.. II 10 I,,o,n
,,..t,,,..i,; tl,.t p,is ...,t f,r,il,. ,p,.
.ytc,,l,I rr,,n the month of thc 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
MISSOURI PACIFIC Is
CHANCIAC Official.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC DEPART
MENT OF CONSOLIDATED
ROADS ISSUES BULLETIN.

The freight traffic department Of
the Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain
announces the following changes:
Effective May 20, NJ l.. -. Knowles,
general agent at Pittsburgh. Penn. ls
promoted TO the assistant general
freight agent at Omaha, Neb.. vice
Mr.. 9. T.. Wager resigned.
Effective June I, 1913, Mr.. g. c..
Mccarthy general Eastern freight
agent, New York city. IS appointed
general agent at Pittsburgh, Pam.
vice Mr.. L. d. Knowles, promoted
Effective June /. 1913, Mr.. J. B.
Trlmble. assistant general freight
agent at Saint Louis, is appointed
general Eastern freight agent at New
York City, vice Mr. c. c. Mccarthy.
transferred to Pittsburgh, Penn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
Lawn
Mowers
S4.CO TO $500

An extra good ban bearing
iG-in. hieh wheel mower for
$3.50. Genuine Philadelphia
Tor 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
the vortex.

"Johu said Dean Ramsey. I'm
sure vc ken that a rollin' stane gath
ers nao moss
"hy" replied John, that's true;
but can ye tell me what guild the moss
does to the stane2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

as the senator at home?"
'No. he sends word to you that ne
has Just gone out"
Good. Give the senator my conc
pliments and say | didn't CALL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
DRUGS

We conduct a first class up
to-datc drug store in every
particular. Give us a cal.
and be convinced.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted
by our expert opticiau
Kendall Drug Co,
20 East Second Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

ana otiluF pI'''a'"'' '' "''' "l '''''
'Ie1'
III Is wen known ''"' VIC" ''''
N"lio"9 % iU'' % '''''
l'rS' ''S' 90" "S
louIi" uNCuIi'u W.
Wi'lIe on inc ".'ei mar 'i''' ''
lns' oIlc"I o' "'''@' '''''''''' u''','' ~
pc iouHu III l'o i'""" ''''"'1' '','' aug
o'he' Ii'' " I'e'lic ''''" '''0 '',o'''''
over occupied lii'S I'H'o"'
NlpeS an peloHb I''""N'l5 =" Wv
a"I"c S''lo W O"''"iv 70 ""l' J. "'' va
sI"uv l'l'lIoI /" 'l.'' 'i '''
"uN'Ih'eu I'uonS ol M'N''' "''"
'i"I amer ''"'
""ub'l '"t 'VO0i "'' ~
printed I"ilps' ll'a' "'"' ''''''
ulpos mao hIStoiS N'''" '"'l NV
TO some eA'ell' III '"'" ''"'i''o''7
a"Ruases' customs cue. ,''o"s" D'
longing y" pl"ne '"i'" i""'l '''''
'''"' "''''''
low us TO can ciViiI"eu' were Ho' li'e
CROWN ol 9'o9oi' VI ct 80 't4',' D',
OF centuries ~ ,"'y VN'''''' ''''''
or etnhc pccuha'iues It may oe ~
ken LOT sI"hleu '''I '''"V PN."'
arllleS aIl'lheu ''loli s'oW.n S''''
queh' TO tIe separation Vi '"c S'Uo"
INTO the ulpeS "'"o"s wiz" ''''
are round II lhey are loc"i OF con
liheu TO certain scoEi"pi'IlI' ",V''9'
II Is reasohapIe 10 "sSuine '""' 'l,O'
were ADOPTED by the tIipeS "ito'
reachihg these ioc.ll''eS' oI 'A
ample me pec'""i i,les " '''e Wv,
'~dtloh oi MoAlo" "''" go
ca as seen 1T II'e ''l''e u 'i'o N'''''
cry ol tlleso 1o"'i'I'o'' mus
sldereu lhulseHous, >" lons a9 VIC ''
uhapie 10 .r"ce '''e''' 10 o'"e'
tons or other peopIcs-a coilcloS''',
adopted ny ieauiHs "i''o' i'i'' '"'
ahtequarl"Hs' me s'"'e INNS 10 u ''
TO more hHli'eu cA'e"' !" i0s'i "
TO the supulVlsIo"S VI 'ilose Oo''iP'
hehslNe groups anu ulioi "' o0''''
basis ior eslih'au"s Tue p0i'Ou W
occupauoh'
Ihose haplls' cuS'ol"s' u "l'f
common among savage PcoPlo, %
course teach hothlHs III Iesaiu ~
the occupants ol any speciol locd'''S
except to lndlcate 'he'r culture S'a
tus. 1t is therefore 10 those "Hlc"
are local or ethnlc' that we must
look Tor a guidance III our search
MY trst real surprise III enIerlhE
the Clareinore MOUND was t"e SUM
ing similarity To lle NepTlue"h o'I-
lernish; the Breton Carhac' ana even
the temples and sphlhN avenues Oh
the Egyptian harhah, ana LuAoI' VI
! course, there Is contrast as may
well be imagined, Dut the symmetri-
cal enclosures, square, circular emp
tical, ana oXtasonal' with long con-
meeting avenues, suggest the com
PARSONS. also a striking similarity OF
| the Teocalli at Papantla, vera cruz
and of Teocalli at Hochicalco' ana
at Tehuantepec. AS nave previous
ly said, ! attach more importance u"
this mound than any other in TINS
country and for various ana suhdry
reasons. This place was CONSIDERED
sacred. People came mere from ail
over the continent. 1hey came IoI
no common purpose; Tor what then,
did they come? WY Is IL ! am up'e
TO find lying beside spear point ana
4 Na.FHH HHH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

OF the typcwriters is like TO the clat-
ter of telegraph Office Tie tclc-
phones are busy, too, for much time is
saved by their use. AS fast as the
stories arc flushed by the reporters
they are passed TO the city editor All
reporters. in writing their copy. are
supposed TO be guided 10y a general
style tina, has been adopted by the
paper. In working against time and
under pressure, mistakes are bound to
creep in. and it is for this. as well as.
the grammatical construction that all
the copy is read by The city editor
Next along the line comes the room
Of the news editors Their duties are
similar TO those Of the city editor. cx-
ccpt that they pass on copy received
by telegraph and from correspondents
by mail AS said before, a well-rnan-
aged newspaper has Il particular STYLE
as to capitalization. punctuation. etc.
by correspondents has to be carefully
revised and often entirely rewritten.
The English OF the newspaper OF to-
day is remarkably good considering
the time allowed in which TO write il,
and il is chiefly to the credit of the
this is so
Next 10 this room is the teiegra pin
room. In here are the telegraph in
strunents sending in news from every
CoInp,. uf Tho ,Norld 'rbc Cornif,u D.v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

box. The casting box Is semi
cyiindrical ia form and so constructed
that when the matriN is placed In it
is half inch of space above it. Into
this space molten metal at :: very high
degree Of temperature is pumped from
large pot where ii is kept Tie hot
meta! runs into all the dcprcssious OF
the matriN. thus forming an exact
duplicate az The original form except
that il is cylindrical in shape. The
hot plate * taken from The casting
box and sent TO machine that cools
shavcs to exact thickness and bowels
it-all automatically. In less than IL
minute from the taking from the cast
Ing box The plate is ready to be
ciampcd To the rollers OF the press
where he rcproduccs the type in print.
The third floor is devoted principally
To the news gathering department,
First ia the suite Of rooms is that Of
the managing editor, car Of them all
Ills is the court OF last resort in re-
gard to policy or amy question apper-
tanning 10 the matter going into the
paper. Next is the information room.
in which the telephone exchange board
is located. adjoining that is Il large
room known as the city room. Here
are located the desks of the reporters
all presided over by the city editor
&cwsgathcring is not Il matter Of
chance. as many suppose Reporters
do not roam aimlessly around town
picking up news "willy-niily" Each
reporter has his work laid out for him.
aud lie is supposed 10 gather in every
piece Of news that has been assigned
him The city editor makes these as
sicnmcnts sometimes many weeks in
advance. and nc also passes on all the
copy" turned in by the reporters un-
der him. Certain sources OF news arc
covered regularly every day by GER
tain man. Thus one man may cover
police and report on all news original
ing from this source, such as acct
dents arrests fires. etc. Another man
covers the city HAL and turns in all
news regarding the city government.
another man politics. and so on. EIr-
Ing the day the city room is empty and
as silent as n church. but i'm tho early
morning hours, while the city sluni-
hers. this room is like a beehive. All
rs hustle and hustle, and the clicking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

by that term meaning all news other
than local is supplied by two OF the
greatest news gathering organizations
in cXistcncc-thc Associated Press and
the International News Service. At the
height OF the busiest hour this room
is Bcdlam with every instrument
Gathering. and ii is remarkable that
in the din each operator can recognize
the sound of his instrument TO the cx-
cIusion of All the others
Che adjoining room is occupied by
the sporting editor and The Times
dispatch News Service Bureau The
sporting editor writes ali news OF
sporting character. lie selects the
news of out-of-town sports that he
thinks will be OF interest to readers
and writes all that which appears re-
earGin,; local sports.
The sporting editor cf many news
papers. as is the case with The fines
Dispatch. conducts what is termed a
special department. in which he en-
presses his opinion and reviews sports
and sporting events in general When
tho great national game is under way.
'ne sporting eultof is especially busy
supplying the fans with stories OF the
deeds Of the diamond heroes
The news bureau OF The Times Dis
patch supplies papers Of this and adj
joining States with local news Fur
Their on down the hail is the room Of
the editorial writer's. Their work is
not TO supply the news, but TO comment
ON it. Their copy is more earcfuily
written than any going into the paper
and much longer time is consumed
by the editorial writer's over one article
than that taken by a reporter for
half dozen stories. The editorial page
is the mouth Of the paper. through
which up paper takes its readers into
its confidence and expresses its political
views.
Next comes the industrial editor In
full charge Of the Industrial Section
feature OF the SUNDAY paper The In
dustrial Section of The Times Dispatch
has become force To be reckoned with
throughout the State, and its influence
In industrial circles is great
II has been the means OF bringing
many men aud many industries TO Vir-
Einia. II has built w prosperous
towns, peopled waste places, and has
been great help i'll the industrial ad IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
A Story of Modern
Newspaper Making as
Exemplified in the
New Plant of The /
Times-Dispatch.

rancemcnt OF Virslria. On tns floor
also will be found tho society editor.
busy over some social event that has
taken place. Or the literary editor re.
viewing. the latest book sent i'm for
comment. The dramatic editor viii
be found working over his criticism OF
the latest play. and the man in charge
OF the Inquiry column digging for
| Information to answer question that
is a poser
The engraving department Is locat-
ed on the third floor and i'm the two
rooms devoted To that department.
mos, OF the cuts used in the news
stories and a great many i'm the adj
Scrtiscnlents arc made. Last. hui MOI
least. on this noot is what i. known
as the ''morsue." room The fonr
walls OF which arc lined with steel
ming cabinets In which are kent the
photoSraplis Or cuts of men in pub
lie ana private fife
The facts regarding their historv
arc also available. so mat il a story
comes in REGARDING a certain man
prominent in any way, ii can be cn.
ocliishcd by his picture. and lf noccs.
sarr certain details not Included in tho
abbreviated Telegraph story may he
added
Views Of important buildinse yari.
Gus cities and things OF like charac-
ter are also kept On Me here Tho
''morguc' OF The Times Disn,tch ~,
been commented on by compc,ont
Judges. and Is said TO be the larsex,
ana most complete In tho entire Soutb
The third floor is not the only rourc.
OF copE' az constant stream OF i,
flows from tho advertising department
located on the fourth acor This de
partment takes three rooms--one used
by the solicitors OF the paper. one by
the ADVERTISING manage, ami the other
by tho advertising copy writer
The SERVICE OF m advertising
writer are supplied by the paper Ia
us various advertisers desiring This
htip. and the copy turned ont by him
underGocs much tho same process as
That of the editorial staff. Ali uues
tons az TO advertising rates. condi
TONS, etc, are decided by tho advct-
Using manager, and the staff OF solicit
tors are ever on the lookout for new
business all the time keeping an eye
on the old. that il may not slip away
Once an advertiser always an adyer-
tiscf is the slogan OF the advertising
department and thS value Of The
Times Dispatch from an advertising
standpoint makes that comparative-
~ easy matter The art department.
is another feature OF the advertisinr
department, and this service is AT the
disposal OF advertisers
On the fourth floor also are located
the Office OF the president and that Of
the secretary. the accounting and
auditing department aud tho circuNa-
ion department. So great in proper
lions ala the contest now being con
Quoted by the paper become that il
was found necessary TO establish q
large staff OF extra clerks TO handle the
business An entire room is givcr over
TO the contest Departments.
With this great. modern plant Thr
Times Dispatch places before the pco-
pie q larger and better paper. and Il
viii he their endeaVor to ever improve
that paper in every possible way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Let Us Repair
Your Shoes

we do mending Of all Kinds. Hav-
ink modern machinery, we can half
sole and heel Your shoes While YOU
wait. The pair Of low shoes YOU wore
last year bring TO us and YOU will be
surprised to see how near we can make
them look like new. Children's school
shoes require the best of leather Let
us repair the Childrens Shoes for YOU
Easy walking is made by wearing
RUBBER HEELS. We supply The best
Rubber Heels made: in fact, il YOU
want the best i'm rcpair work let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
West. End Electric Shoe Repairing Co.
10 THE WORK.
Telephone Monroe .6St.
$40 ". broad street,
IsicIimOud, Va.

We have tho equipment and skill TO
meet amy mcnding requirement..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

twenty feet square. It had railing
around it and a built-n book rest. re-
scmblinS the top of "A church pulpit
There was not n vacant place in this
stand. and the vast paved plaza before
it was filled with a surging crowd. Tho
location was such that the President
could easily turn about. facing now
the stand and now the standing crowds
From this stand could also be witness
inaugural parade. which started about
three-duarters of an hour after Presi-
dent Wilson had concluded his in.
augural address
The Capitol stand, like the court OF
honor stands. was painted white.
Next in order of Importance were
the Treasury Department stands. OF
these, the most advantageously placed
was that which stops Pennsylvania
Avenue at Fifteenth Street. The long
avenue leads directly up to this stand,
commanded a miles length view OF
the parade.
At the north end OF the Treasury
Building there were two more huge
stands. separated by the entrance TO
the building. These three Treasury
stands We're the widest of any in the
city. With their lower fronts at the
edges OF the sidewalk. they extended
backward and upward more than. 200
feet.
All the way down Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. We're reviewing stands OF various
sizes. Notable among these were the
stands at Thirteen and half Street,
adjacent to the District OF Columbia
municipal building, at Centre Market
between Ninth and Seventh Streets on
Pcnnsylvania Avenue; and along, tho
two-block stretch OF the Botanical
Gardens. at tho foot OF tho Capitol
terraces.
Besides these there were scores OF
privately constructed stands, built by
companies which had buildings facing
on the line OF march. Tho walls of
the buildings were literally hanging
gardens of seats for every ledge and
foothold had been made to do yoeman
service In holding tho beams and
planking of these parasitical stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
.SIDELIGHTS OF INAUGURATION

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. March 4-Pa,ilinc Wayne. the
official OF cX-Prcsident TAFT follow cd
her master into retirement to-day. Pauline
was the gilt OF Uncle Ike" Stephenson.
that she would survive the inauguration as
"a iivint' memorial 10 the Taft regime.
the polls, however. Pauiine's wholesome
Holstein disposition began 10 sour. and with
had faded away TO a shadow of her former
SER; Uncle Ike" declared to-day THAT her
crate on the farm OF her birthplace in MIS-
consin.
Uncle Joe" Cannon. the most eccentric
and one of the best-bcloved figures OF the
past half-dozcn administrations. also moved
westward today; His grazing ground In
Congressional District.
The Wilson administration will not want
for useful pets IL the Vaccinations of GER
tain Southern Senators and congressman
are put into effect. Aiost OF the offers OF
live stock heard about, the Capitol to-day
however, run to chickens fact that has
brought broad grins OF delight to the
coteric OF darby cooks and Kitchen maids
who AFRO to cater to the Wilson plates dur
ing the next four years.
Chicken: Southern style. nocks of hoe
cakes. are to sustain tile presidential pol
Icy. 1t Is understood
President Wilson's clarity of political
enclosure OF plategass through which the
presidential party watched the inaugural
parade. Republicans were not able to dis
Germ speck OF ciond on Its inmacuIate
eXpanse. though disgruntled followers OF
tho q. .. r. had predicted at least a spla sh
OF mud in token Of the coming Democratic
struggle with the tariff.
No Significance was attac hod to the undue
affluence displayed by 5000 Tammany
braves. whose shiny silk hats formed q
formidable phalanX in the parade. Politi-
clans were inSiined To think that the eN-
pensive headEear was Indicative only OF IL
the President with proper sense of the
wealth and power OF tho New York dele
CATION
The number 10 played hig part I'm
the parade. There thirteen Governors
and their stats, militia from thirteen
states. civic delegations from thirteen other
States. representatives from thirteen edu-
cational institutions. and several thousand
Princeton students marching thirteen
abreast.
Thirteen has long been held by tho ,Prcsi-
dent to be his lucky number. and It's pre-
cautionary recurrence was due to wish on
curse loosed upon tho March air by tho
Republicans. 20 TT. -ss2sss.
p Women. no doubt az 6, foretastey of cir
coming political activity, werc aSeryN,here
during tho ceremonies to-day, Fifty Wash
lhgton' society girls welcomed the new
mistress OF The White House and her
daughters to tho capital a. Sweet Sixteen
SQuad"--ngurc OF speech used out of defer
ence to tho sex--mnrched in tho parade.
valiantly carried their banners /, and thnir
years, Washington housewives waved hRnd-
kerchiofs, and the female, portion OF tina
presidential pat waved: basks Twas alhiea