davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Pe-ur-na for Rheumatism

solitary glands, and the liver, as well
as the bowels.
Fourth, should there be a catarrhal
condition OF the stomach or bowels
rheumatism is almost inevitable a
mucous membrane affected by ca
tarrh cannot perform It's junction
properly, either In furnishing the ap-
propriate digestive juices or In ab-
sorblng the product of digestion. Pc
ru-na, therefore, is an excellent REM
edy. as II tends to remove the ca
tarrh and 10 produce a normal con-
dition Of the mucous membrane
fe-ru-na Protects Against
rheumatism.
A remedy that Will do these things
does protect the system against
rheumatism. Even after the rheu-
matlsm has begun It is helpful II not
absolutely necessary that such a rem
edy be taken, in order TO prevent the
further accumulation Of the morbid
materials in the blood.
This IS the way / should treat
rheumatism | do not regard Peru
ma as a specific for rheumatism. Not
by any means. ! would not call IT a
rheumatic remedy. But II is n rem
edy for digestion, assimilation and eX-
creuon When these functions are
properly stimulated and regulated the
cause of rheumatism is removed, and
in this way much benefit Is derived
GhA1t1I "a gIfllHtHI WIN
chronic rheumatism or acute rheuma-
tism begin the use Of Peru-na, after
they have taken bottle or so if
they wish they can consult me.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia,
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. No. Al.
Ask your druggist for free peruna
almanac for 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
THE PRIMITIVE MAN.
!. ............. |. /.


The following stor,. ~ love lopp ara
is aimed nj modem divorce ro,,rts
and IS written bv "a gapulpan who does
not wish to have his name used In
A primitive man met a primitive
maid
Whom he loved in his prlmitlve way.
"Oh. come TO NV roof tree sweet
maiden" he said
con. come there with me 10 stav.
Aly roof trees wid.snra,d ana to,vors
high.
M where is tbaro o. hotter t,oo
on come prettv maiden so IoroIy
am l.
on. come tbara ANA live yyith r,or
was told
And ran f,r ha,. oo., roof +roa
So cIos.Iv rursuad Ia, ber loyor hoid
That sbo ran lil,n tho ,yind,s of tho
sea
on. primitive main vby woro van
ofr,td.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26


no benefit In the least. Thny made matters
worse. The malady kept spreading slowly
until my scalp was attacked by IL. MY
hair came out. Cuhcrre Soap and oint-
rnent were recommended 20 me by friend.
l purchased one cake Of CuticuFs Soap and
Soc, Dor Of Cuticura Ointment and began
W use them. washed my face With warm
water, using Cuticura Soap and drying with
q sol, towel, afterwards applying the Cuti-
c'ra ointmen. twioe dsiiy, morning and
night In two weeks time I was cured
entirely Of this skin trouble. leaving skin
soher nnd clearer than before" (signed)
Frederick D. Woods, Nov. s, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment DO 90 much
for poor compleIions. red. rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair, and cos. % little.
that II Is almost criminal not to use them.
soldevcrywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
With s7-p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad,
dress postcard Cuticura. Dept r, Boston"
f~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticira Soap viii hnd " best for slsin and scalp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
A Prefix Good Egg.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson, who is
starting new department called
Health and HORSEPOWER" in the
February American Magazine, tells
this story about Whistler. the caus-
tlc-witted and famous artist:
Whistler, when some one praised
in his hearing a colleague as a 'pret-
ty good colorlst.' tapped him gently
on the shoulder with the question,
My dear fellow, how would you like
to be q pretty good egg 2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

A great many
eases Of rheu-
natism take no
o I h G 7 remedy
than Pe-ru-n ma.
J am In receipt
Of testimonials
frequently from
rheumatic sub
jects who have
been benefited
by the use Of
le ru ma. a
great many re-
coyeries h a y e
been made al
thought | have
II e Ye r recon-
mended Pc ru
ma for rheuma-
tiBm especially
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
LAY CORNER Stone FOR
Bic Catholic Church
FITTING CEREMONIES TO At
TEND HISTORIC EVENT
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY >.

With fitting ceremonies the corner
stone Of the new Holy Family church
now in course Of construction at
Eighth and Boulder will be laid sun
o'clock. The structure is TO be I'm
many respects the hondsomest Catho-
lie houst Of worship in the state Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

The Kansas City Times says the
bankers are trying TO find q scheme
to dodge a panic Most men are try
lng 10 devise some means 10 enable
them 10 dodge the collector,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, JANUARY o. 1913

opening Of the lIaileyola mine, which
was closed down by chief mine In
spector Boyle last week. The Inn
proycments recommended have been
made and everything Is again In good
running order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

Norman is much Interested over an
occurrence which is scheduled to take
place at any time within the course
Of the next week or ten days and
which is the removal Of the 800
patients OF the insane hospital OF that
place to the new institution at Ninita.
a special train has been engaged TO
convey the inmates, the time being
kept secret in order to prevent any
congrgation Of sightscers or any un-.
due excitement to the wards of the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

Oklahoma and will add an attractive
structure to Tulsas increasing list Of
creditable buildings.
The building will cover n ground
space Of 190 by "a feet. The width
OF the structure will be "a feet in the
nave and 80 feet IN the transpet. The
center spire, the tallost tn the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
INTENSE ITCHING
AND SMART|NG
Breaking Out on Chin and Neck.
BIotChes Covered with Crust-like
Fish Scales, Hair Came Out.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Entirely In Two Weeks.

Bissell. Ala" About one year ago was
attacked with breaking out on my chtn
and neck something resembling tetter. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

Tho school land lcssees in the oil
and gas sections Of Oklahoma Will
hold a meeting IN the city hall at
Guthrie Tuesday, February rs at
which time losseos from nine counties
Will uter their objection against the
school land department leasing their
Land for OIL and gas development
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

Miss Rhoda Foster Of Cherokee has
been selected TO represent Oklahoma
University in the intercollegiate de-
bates with the universities Of Kansas
and Colorado This is the first time
In the history OF the university that
the honor has been conferred on
woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

one good thing about bein' a ole
maid is that you don't have t account
fer ever quarter YOU spend. Tn
rural mail carrier is now a middle
mun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
CAPITAL HID

In this beautiful Addition. Lots s1.OO
cash and s1.O0 weekly; no interst.
you don't miss the money.
ANDEBsoN-BERRY co.
Phone 1885. No. East Third Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

The town Of Porum has started
campaign to land among other things
an up-to-date hotel building, a cot
ton seed fo Nry and canning factory
Forum is lcognized as one Of the
best cotton markets in eastern Okla
homa. the gins Of that town having
handled the following output the
past season: The Rosenbum gin has
handled since last season opened 2162
bales worth $11S,91o, and has ship
ped 81 cars Of seed worth $4,000.
The Taylor gin has handled during
the same time 21OO bales worth Sis
500 and 81 cars Of seed worth sea-
400 making a combined business Of
E2AO.A10.OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

one hundred coal miners OF Lutte
have cause for rejoicing IN the re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

A revival in interest in religion is
noted, series meeting being held in
many Of the towns over the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

MusRogec is soon to have a Carne-
gle library the board OF that city
having met yesterday afternoon TO
consider the method Of advertising
for bids. for It's construction, the To-
cation and position Of the building
etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

At the meeting Of the Oklahoma
Association Of Blacksmith's. Horse
shoers and Wagonmakcrs IN Musko-
gee this week, Tulsa was chosen as
the convention city for the 1914 meet
Ing. II everything goes well, Tulsas
new convention han Will be IN readl-
ness for the meeting before that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
STATE NEWS AND C0MMENT

one Of the best things that has
been accomplished i'm El Reno since
the day the town started is the con
summation of the plan Of the Boos-
ter club to show the farmers that
the interests of the business men
and the agrlcuturlsts are Identical.
A few days ago one hundred and
eighty farmers took luncheon with
the business men, and the talks that
were made there convinced the lis
tener that these two interests have
recognized that they must stand to-
gethcr, if they would accomplish the
best results. More diversified farm
ing must be the program Of the man
on the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

AS soon as the supreme court can
catch up with IT'S work the county
seat case between Sapulpa and Bris-
tow will be argued, The case was
originally set for January 20th bun
the crowded condition Of the calendar
put it over 1t is not known just
when the case will be reached.
The Lawtou high school has ad-
dcd new feature to its course OF
study which deals entirely with cur
rent events. Newspapers and maya
zines win be used as text books or
sources Of Information.
Commenting on the suggestion or
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait that no
one should vote a straight ticket the
Pawuee Times Democrat says "No
one is surprised at that for cats viii
scratch"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-04

II you have It for said Cor
rent use the Leader want col
umns. Results are sure, and
prompt. .,t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-04

II you are in doubt about the
meaning Of the word consult
Modern Dictionary--e8 cents
and 9 coupons,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30

Eight. Violators Of quarantine.
Nine. Manufacturers of adulter-
ated candies.
Ten Manufacturers Of adulter-
ated foods.
Eleven. Child slavers.
Twelve. Parsimonious taxpayers who
place the boarding of money above
measures for the protection of child
life.
Thirteen. Mothers who needlessly
deprive their babies of mothers milk.
To these might be added two more:
Fourteen. School boards that neg
lect air, light, and sanitation.
Fifteen. Vendors of soothing syr-
ups and other "doped" nostrums.
The list is worthy of being posted
in every household. Properly inter-
preted and digested, it will do more
good than much medicine. Mankato
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30

and the executive, working together
will certainly afford the needed ma
chinery Of relief and prosperity to the
people Of the countrysides, and that
very SOON
"The Glass-Owens bill aims to pro-
vide for needs Of the banking, CONNER
cial and industrial world. It does not
provide for the needs Of the farmer.
At most, it only provides one-twelfth
of the necessary capital to take care
of the farmers's needs.
"The new bill provides that $780,
100000 of the new currency may be
issued by the government and loaned
to the banks upon commercial paper,
the financial obligations of the busi-
ness world. If the United States can
supply currency, taking as security
the promises of the business man to
pay, know Of no reason why it cannot
supply currency to the farmer, tax
ing as security his promise to pay,
backed by first mortgages upon the
land.
Farmers Loan Association
There should be formed farmers
loan associations consisting of not less
than thirty farmers, with capital
stock of not less than $4,000. No
stakeholder should have more than one
vote. These farmers should place their
farms under the Torrens system, so
there can be no question of title. It
should have authority to receive de-
posts and pay a. small interest upon
them. Part of the postal savings
should be deposited therein. 1t should
have authority to make loans to its
members, taking first mortgage upon
the farms, at value of not to exceed
fifty or at most IS per cent, without
regard to buildings. It should be the
duty of the loan association to see
that taxes are paid, interest collected,
and all the details of looking after
loans attended to. These associations
should then have power to sell the
bonds of the association, which could
be made upon standard form backed
by the credit Of the entire thirty
farmers"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30
Farmers Needs
Are Discussed at
Pine County Fair
William T. Coe of Minneapolis Tells
1000 Persons of Cur
rency Issues
Holds Government Should Loan to the
Farmers As Well As
to Bankers
Glass-Owens Bill Does Not Provide
Capital For The
Farmers Needs

One of the first state discussions of
the currency bill now being considered
by congress, was led by William I.
Cole of Minneapolis at the Pine county
fair held at Pine City last week. Mr..
Coles speech dealt with rural banks
and their problems and was, in part
as follows:
"The president, on Aug. 13, 1913
said: There has been too little federal
legislation formed to serve the farmer
directly and with deliberate adjust
ment to his real needs. This is our
next great task For years national
legislation has been enacted chiefly in
the interest of the business and indus
trial classes. The national banking law
forbids making loans on real estate,
the principal asset of the farmer. The
legal reserves, the working capital of
the business men comes largely from
the country bank. Thus, the rural pop
ulation contributes the greater part of
the SIS 5000, 100000 reserve and gets lit
tie of it.
"Thoughtful men interested in pub
lie finance, are now bending their eff
forts to enact national legislation, es-
tablishing a system Of rural banks to
aid the farmer in improving his farm,
buying needed machinery and livestock
and clearing land. Last March the
president appointed federal commits
sion of seven, to cooperate with two
delegates from each of twenty-nine
states, to investigate and study Eu-
ropean systems of rural banking. The
results of their labors are now being
collected and report made up which
well be presented November Is.
One Third of Population Agricultural
"One-third of the American people
live on farms. There are 1858, 722
farms in the United States. The total
assets of the farmer, including lands,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30

buildings, stock, machinery, ETC., is
s4O.991, 449, 900. Of these, two-thirds
or 1882 farms are not mortgaged
and one-third or 1872, 439 farms are
mortgaged. The value of the mort
gagged farms in round number is $14,-
O00,OO0,OO0. Mortgaged at rs per cent
of their value, it would require $500
100000. This would supply the far
mer with present mortgage accommo-
dations. Senator Owen estimates
that the new law will allow national
banks to supply s25O,OOO,OO0 of the
money necessary to finance the far
mers. This is only one-twelfth enough
to do it.
'fThe farmer needs three things:
First, capital for permanent improve
ment and equipment Of his farm, mon
ey to help him buy the farm, clear and
improve it so he can grow crops on it,
buy necessary livestock and machinery
to make the fullest use of his plant.
Second, credit of a temporary nature
to enable him to provide money for the
seasons supplies, such as extra help,
seed, etc., in planting, tilling and har-
vesting. Third, better business meth
DDS, bookkeeping and inventories, that
he may be able to make statement
to his banker, showing that he is en-
titled to credit, as the business man
is required to do.
Present Mortgage System Intolerable
Nothing could be worse than the
present system of securing mortgages
upon his lands. 1t is seldom possible
for him to get mortgage loans for
longer time than for three to five
years. This time is so short that he
cannot hope to pay the loan when it
comes due. He must renew or sell.
European countries have a system by
which mortgages may be procured for
as long as seventy-fve years, at rates
of interest as low as 3h and per
cent, with provision for the payment
each year upon such loans in small
sums. The average rate of interest
on farm mortgages in the United
States is per cent. Thus, under the
European system, payment of 8 per
cent would in twenty-five years en-
tirely pay the mortgage and the inter-
est as well. We have the abominable
system of commissions, invented by
loan sharks Every time the loan is
changed, another lawyer has to be
hired to examine the title and his fees
are an added burden to the borrower.
These things help to increase the cost
of living.
The Remedy
president Wilson, in the statement
referred to, said further: Special ma
chinery and distinct system of bank
ing must be provided for if rural cred
it's are to be successfully and ade-
ouately supplied - - - The congress
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30
SOME PUBLIC ENEMIES

With felicitous and concise ingenu-
ity, Health Commissioner Powers of
San Francisco catalogues what he
terms the enemies Of children" un-
der thirteen heads:
One. Doctors who don't report
their cases of contagious diseases.
Two. Dirty milkmen.
Three. Flies.
Four. Tubercular cows.
Five. Persons who conceal conta-
gious diseases.
Six. Hokey-pokey men.
Seven. Reckless automobile speed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30
YOU CAN HELP
PURE FOOD
CRUSADE
BY HOLLAND.

VERY ONE appreciates
II the Importance of pure
food. All appreciate the
danger in adulteration. the
risk in substitution.
You can aid the pure food
movement and at the same
time aid yourself. How?
Merely by buying articles
that are Of known purity and
merit.
How can you know these ar
Hcles? By watching the ad-
vertising columns in this pa
per and in other papers. Man
ufacturers who advertise
have confidence in their goods
and are willing to have
themselves and their prod
ucts known. Makers of sub
stitutes and ''just-as-goods"
usually hide behind anonym-
ity or use a meaningless firm
name or brand.
PROTECT YOURSELF
BY PROTECTING
THE PUBLIC.
There can be no better
guarantee of the purity and
merit of an article than the
fact that it is widely adyer-
tised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30
Hazol-Menthol Plasters

Effectively relieve pain. The soothing eff
fects Of Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81 90; regu-
larsize Csc. All druggists or direct by mail.
Davis a Lawrence Co., New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30

president Wilson, in the statement
referred to, said further: Special ma
chinery and distinct system of bank
ing must be provided for if rural cred.
it's are to be successfully and ade-
quately supplied : - The congress
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-20
RRESPONDENCE
Items the by

mother, Mrs. M. c. Wampler. and
Miss Eva, who will spend sometime
visiting Mrs. C. C. Gardner, OF South
Sumas.
Mrs. Alfred Beatty and son. and
Miss Hill, Of Kendall. spent a Few
days with Mrs Beatty's mother, Mrs
L. E. Whipple.
John and Beaton ellis have been
hauling hay for w. F. Heathers the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yount were Lynder
visitors Wednesday.
John Lindseth went to Van Blu.
rem Tuesday.
Naomi and Elmer Heathers spent
Sunday with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Morris.
Venia and Alice Day. of North
wood, spent Sunday at the l.. l.
Whipple home.
Mr.. Rarick was a Sumas visitor
Tuesday.
Raymond and Charles Whipple
went to Van Buren, Saturday.
The Roo & Van Leeuwen mil
has started work again after
couple of months lay off on account
of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley OF
Miller's mill spent Sunday with Mrs
l.. E. Whipple.
Roy Riddle was in Lynden Wed
nesday.
Edward and Daniel WamDler
spent Friday with their brother. M
C. Wampler and family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-20
WHAT WASH|NCTON'S
SOLONS ARE DOING
Work Well in Hand Considering
Number Of Bills

Olympia.-If it is conceded that the
fewer laws passed the better for the
state the present legislature, II it en-
acts as few bills during the remain
der of the session as during the past
five weeks, may be regarded as
very successful legislative body. A
total Of nine bills passed by both
houses is the net result of five weeks
work.
However, Notwithstanding the small
number of bills sent up to the COVER
nor, the legislature ended its fifth
week with it's work probably farther
along than that of any other session
in years. While 1t is apparent that
there will be large number of bills
which will not be reached before the
end of the session, it Is believed the
number will be smaller than usual,
despite the fact that the total number
of measures introduced will be great
er than ever before.
When adjournment was taken there
were $40 bills recorded. OF this num-
Der 479 were in the house and 33l
in the senate. Only four days re-
NAMED for new bills, both houses hav-
ing decided to shut off new measures
after the 4Oth day, which 10 Friday OF
this week.
Both houses ran on high gear dur
ing the week. In four days the senate
passed 20 senate bills and three en-
crossed house bills and the house
passed 10 house bills and two senate
bills. The senate killed two senate
bills and no house bills and the house
killed two house bills and no senate
bills. Altogether five bills were sent
up for approval or rejection Of Gov.
ernor Lister.
| OF the number the most important
was the measure introduced In the
house by the committee on roads and
bridges providing for an increase of
the state highway fund from one-half
of mill to IN mills, or from $500. 900
to $1,OOO,OOO. The bill passed the
house by overwhelming vote. Friday
it was passed by the senate with only
| five dissenting votes.
| Governor Listers veto of the ap'
preparation of $4,000 for the rebuild.
ing of the Cheney normal school, re-
placing one burned, will start a row.
Under the guise of blue sky law o
bill has been introduced by Represen.
tative Gray by request, which II en-.
acted as it is drafted will clip the
wings Of the public service commits.
sion and place state Jurisdiction over
all domestic and foreign corporations
operating in the state under the secre.
tary of state.
| BY an overwhelming vote the sen
ate passed bill providing a pension