davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

pound and it made me a strong we'll wo- man. I am very thankful that I fol- lowed my friends advice and I shall recommend it as long as 1 live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now have not had medicine from doctor for years. You may pub fish my letter Mrs. EDWARD B. HILL BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
OBEDIENCE.
Every American Boy Should Learn
 1t at School.

Let me seek for all the mercy pos sibIe through an avOwal that I yield to no one in the belief that it is desirable that there should be affection and re- spect for the teacher on the part of the boy, and that in the main the pu- pills should be convinced, if possible, of the reasonableness of the discipline to which they are subjected. But l am a great believer in the vital importance to character building of that which comes from training in OldfashiOned obedience I believe that a boy should get the habit of obeying the law, be- cause it is the law; of Obeying the properly constituted authorities be- cause they are such. The farther we move on toward the golden age in which the people shall rule, the more vital becomes the necessity that the people shall obey. The habit of obe- dience is largely made or marred in the schools. I have already spoken of the difficulty of generalizing on this subject. Tn some communities public opinion will support the school au- thOrities in maintaining a fair stand ard of discipline. In others any at tempt at inflicting penalties needed to enforce such a standard brings the irate parent. and after him the school board politician, into the fray, and soon it is not the boy, but the unfort- unate teacher who is on trial In some private schools, those in which the pocket nerve is abnormally developed,
 in which pupils must be secured and kept at all hazards. a more extraor- dinary state of things can be found, ranging from individual insolence to general insubordination and riot.
 Tn a large boarding school near one of our large cities the headmaster was engaged in conducting morning prayers in the main hall of the school, when an egg went by his head and struck the wall behind The boy who threw it was detected The feculty sat on the case for a time and finally deducted five points from the boys record for neatness and politeness. There is something delicious about that
 I have always taken considerable comfort in the case of an old fellow who started an academy in rural New England town. As we all know, our fore-fathers would have fought. bled and died for the little red schooI-house. if necessary. They were inconsistent enough, however to take away a large part of the value of those schools by doing nothing to support discipline. They let the schooImaster fight his own battles. The old gentleman I refer to however, had views of his own and promptly warned a farmers boy who was making trouble that a repetition would result in dismissal The repe- tition quickly followed and the dismiss sal came The word meant nothing to the boy, and he appeared smiling the next day, only to be promptly sent home. This brought the astonisbed father, who finally got it into his head that the boy actually could not come to that school again. After much in dignant argument he finally said "As far as 1 can see, you expect to do what you-please with this school" The old schoolmaster blinked and said. Your language is coarse and your manners are offensive, but you have grasped the idea."-Horace D. Taft in The Churchman.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
CHIEF IF POLICE
 FAVORS BE|L|SS
Former Head of Depart ment i'll Kieve Says He Investigated Alleged Mur- der of Christian Boy and Found No Evidence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

K1ENE, oct. 22.-FOrmer Chief of Police of Kieve, KrassOvsky, gave inn pOrtant testimony today at the trial of Mandel BeiIiss, charged with the mur- der of a Christian boy, Andrew Yu- shinsky, in March, 1911. He had in Vestigated the crime and declared on the stand that he had found nothing to duplicate BeiIiss. He repudiated the suggestion that he had made no in vestigation to discover evidence against Bailiss.
 Krassovsky described the investiga- tion and told how disguised as a work man he had interrOgated all persons employed at the brick works at the time of the murder. He said he had become convinced that none of them had connection with the crime The witness said that Beiliss had been ar rested by secret police, the head of which body at Kieve at that time was Colonel Kuliabko, whose name was notorious in connection with the as- sassination of Premier StOlypin.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Urge Prosecution Stopped.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Senator Lewis of Illinois, introduced a resoIu- uOn today requiring the United States to use it's good offices" with the Rus sian government to end the alleged persecution connected with the trial of Mandel Beiliss, charged with having killed a Christian boy to use his blood for religious purposes. The resolution proposes that the senate direct the federal officers to take the subject up with Russia and Ito the end that the unjust ritual charge against the Jewish people at large, and Mandel Beiliss in particular be withdrawn. and the Jew ish people receive the vindication that justice requires"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
FATAL TROLLEY WRECK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 22.J-W. R. Gardner of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was killed and Simon Davis of Perler City, Indiana, probably fataly injured and T others hurt when an Indiana Union Traction company car overturned in rounding a sharp curve miles west of here tonight. The car was was bound from Muncie to Indianapolis. The mo torman said the brakes failed to work
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
TO PROTECT MINORITY.
American Mining Congress Opposes Dishonest Operations Of he
 Financially Powerful.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

UISFNTUH
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct 22-Resolu- tions offered by Sidney Norman of Spokane. and adopted at this after noOn's session of the American Min ing congress. refer to dishonest oper- ations of the financially powerful as a great menace to the mining indus try. Through this resolution the congress went on record as favor ing the passage of state laws that will provide protection to minority stockholders, by making directors more definitely responsible for their welfare. and constituting an infrac- tion of such laws a felony, punish able by imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
sIsBEE PASTOR JAILED.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22.-Rec. c. w Maxson, an evangelist formerly pastor of the Christian church of Bisbee. Ari- zOna, is in jail here tonight, having been arrested at the instigation of Mrs E. Mason, proprietor of a restaurant It is alleged that MaXson frauduIently secured $50 from Mrs Mason.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

at all. l always had 8 headache and I was so dizzy and ner- vous that 1 had no rest at night. The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that l did not know what to do.
 One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's V e Q e t a ble Com
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
LEAVE FOR PANAMA.

TAssOCIAIED PREss DIsFATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Secretary of War Garrison and Mrs. Garrison left today for Panama. They will make a general investigation of con ditions in the canal zone, particu- larly with reference to the plan for a permanent organization of the ad- ministration there after the canal is completed
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
THE RIGHT MAN.

"So plain, outspoken, domineering Kate is married at last. Well, wellt' Yes; she married a drummer"
 "A man used to taking orders Ah, that's very fortunate"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
HARD ON HENRY.

Wife-Henry, you need a rest. Let us go to Bongtong Springs.
 Hub-That place. Why, it's only fit for women and fools
 Wife-I know it. Let's go there to- gether-BOston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method is so important to the vel fare of humanity vital to every person suffering from any form of catarrh, that the opportunity 10 actually and bJ01e its results will be glaoIy extended without one cent of cost.
 A large trial treatment. with complete. minute directions will be sent free to any Catarrhsufferer
 Send no money, take risks, make no promises Simply clip. sign and mail the coupon and the test package of the New Combined Treat ment will be sent fully prepaid, together with the valuable book onCatarTh.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
23O MINERS ENTOMBEO
Continued from Page One.)

miners who have been rescued. The rescuers are making slow progress against the tons of coal and debris blockading the mine. The five res cued were separated from the main body of miners at the time of the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

new play which will be among the productions of the season, is called Under Cover" and Florence Reed will have the leading part in it.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
IN THE SAME BUSINESS.

Tt seems strange that he could plunder great corporation like that for years without being found out"
 Well, you see, the corporation was pretty busy itself."-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Appeals Sent Broadcast

DENVER, Oct. 22.-Appeals for as sistance at Dawson were sent to the rescue cars at Rock Springs, Wyo., and Pittsburg, Kas.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
One Car to the Rescue

cue car of this territory will leave before morning for Dawson
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see m re customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
WOMEN
 0F MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How
 She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa-'' During the Change of Life I was hardly able to be around
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

ih Eppner
 O an DniID rnin Chnagot @ manager 1 the aa eter Company e TaH h p the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Kills the Germs in the Blood and immediately gives re-
 lief to the nose and throat.

He perfected the New Combined Treatment
 Reese Jones. of Scranton, Penn. says that aIter many other treatments, he used this new method ana nose is now entirely clear and free and am not bother the disease any more. The New Combined Treat1n worth its weight i'll gold"
 Temporary relief from Catarrf may be obtained m ways but the Combined Treatment must 1neVita for pe17l1nezk results
 Sarah l. Cape. Mount Pelia, Tenn, says, suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for thirteen years and needless state, tried nearly every method. But by your new method was H completely cured and you cannot imagine the Joy = that has come me.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

The EIlxl IT.. f1ke1z 7HkO khc St0D1ach, HG5 c dt,-ect z5yR7feHce ubOu The W5f- cons memby-QneS of Me bodJ, aNd cnTeS The dis ease 6, 1enz0U- z1zg khs cGtSe.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Goes to the Root of

StoPped-up noses Constant "frog-in-the-throat'' Nasal discharges Hawking and splitting Snoring at night Bad Breath Frequent colds Difficult breathirg Smothcring sensation in dreams Sudden hls of sneez;ng Dry mucus in nose and any of the other symptoms that indicate approaching or present catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

Careful experiments and investigations have shown that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat the real of the disease was overlooked and in a short time the Catarh would return stronger than ever MT. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatment and has provided remedy that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
KEEPING OUT OF DEBT
HELP FOR DIGESTION.


DALLAS, Tex. May 27.-"One OF
the best ways in the world to live
happily and comfortably on a small
salary is TO be satisfied and not
grumble,'" writes housewife.
when you are hungry, nice
round steak, If properly served and
cooked, will taste just as good as sir
loin. Vegetables are always season
able and a good pudding does not
cost much.
zone way | have economical is in
my rent. | have nice house in a
nice neighborhood. ! pay $35 a
month rent and sublet two rooms,
which ] have furnished, one for SIG
and the other for SIS month, my
tenants paying their own gas bill in
the winter and their own electricity
bill in the summer for their fans.
These two rooms, therefore, practic-
ally pay my rent
The other four rooms in the house
are ample for the use of my family
and | have the satisfaction of know
ing that my children are enjoying
a nice home in a nice neighborhooG
and without paying big price for
that privilege.
Another thing ] always do is to
keep out of debt. That helps your
digestion tremendously"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
LAST issue OF TOM
TOM OFF THIS week
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TO BE
GIVEN ouT FRIDAY, WILL
SURPAss OTHERS.

The annual issued this year by the
students of the Tulsa High school
Will be one Of the finest and most
costly year books ever put out by any
about zoo pages and will have a
beautiful and artistic cover design,
finished in the school colors of red
and white. This will he the last, as
well as the largest issue OF the
"TomTom" Tor the present year.
The paper has been "A great success
and has been entirely the work OF
the student body
The annual viii he given out Fri
day, May 80, at the High School
building at o'clock p. m. The cir
culation department Of the Tom Tom
requests any subscriber who cannot
be there Friday to send their name
and address to the business manager
or circulation manager and copy
Will be forwarded by mail.
Following is Il list of the members
Of the Tom Tom staff for the semes-
ter that has just closed
Editor-in- chief. Lloyd Brush; asso-
ciate editor Julius Livingston; asso-
ciate editor, Perry Erwin; exchange
editor, Ethel Justice; Literary editor,
Monetta Huckaby; athletic editor,
Rife Webb; art editor Annabel Lati-
mer; business manager, Stratton Ker-
node; assistant business managers,
George Martin and William Bailey;
manager, Allen Butts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

province Of Saskatchewan, and its
parliamentary buildings are of great
architectural beauty. From this state
ly pile is governed province Of
about the same size as all the Germ
an empire, and capable Of sustaining
larger population. After resting
over night at Regina and spending
part of the forenoon there, a special
excursion will leave for Moose Jaw
about 1890 a. m. and arrive there In
time for luncheon on Friday August
!. The remainder of the day will be
spent at Moose Jaw, which ranks in
the foremost of western development,
and did not leap into the limelight in
a day, but gained recognition as an
Industrial and distributing center by
reason of its rapid development with
out a boom. Many visitors know 1t
as the boomless city and the Moose
jaw people are proud Of the fact
that 1t is so.
The party will rerAaiL at Moose
Jaw until about 1880 a. M, and then
the trip north to Saskatoon will be-
gin. This will be the first bit Of
night travelling.
Saskatoon. the magic form city
which measures its life SO far with
a very short span. is on the south
fork of the Saskatchewan river and
in ten years has developed from buff
falo pasture TO a modern twentieth
century city of 10000 people. The
residents of Saskatoon call their city
a modern miracle, and say thta the
easiest way to find 1t is to place your
finger right In the center Of any may
OF western Canada. There is strong
board at Saskatoon, which is affili-
ated with the national association.
According to the itinerary. the time
for the departure from Saskatoon on
the return trip to Winnipeg Is fixed
at y. m. Dinner will be served en-
route. and as the northern line of
the Canadian Pacific will be used, an
entirely new country will be trav-
ersed on the 4s0-mil run. Barring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
TRIP THROUGH WHEAT
BELT FOR DELEGATES
real. ESTATE MEN TO HAVE loo
MILE RIDE AS GUESTS OF
WINNIPEG EXCHANGE.

Information concerning the trip
through western Canada which local
real estate men expect to participate
in the latter part of July and early
in August was received by the real
estate board during the past week.
The trip will be held in connection
with the sixth annual convention of
the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges to be held at Win
nipeg, July 2s, 29 and 80.
1t is expected that there will be a
good sized delegation go from here
on the trip. This is the first time
the national association has ever met
outside of the United States and ow-
| ing to the unusual attractions which
are being offered, it is expected that
fully 1900 visitors will be present in
Winnipeg. Local real estate men are
already signifying their intention of
attending the meeting.
The city of Winnipeg is one Of the
most talEl of and energetic cities
in America. 1t is the seat of the
government of Manitoba, and located
at the junction OF the famous Red
and Assiniboine rivers. 1t is the COM
mercial center of western Canada.
and has population of over two
hundred thousand. 1t has all the
modern conveniences of great city,
fine parks and boulevards, beautiful
scenery, substantial asphalt streets,
miles of electric street railway. ex-
cellent, substantial residences, stores.
bank buildings and warehouses. Win
nipeg is credited with having more
banks in proportion to its population
than any other city in America. Its
bank clearings rank with those of
American cities of double the size.
1t is destined to be the greatest rail
road center of Canada, and now has
the largest railroad yard in the world
owned by one company. Winnipeg
has several colleges. including a great
agricultural college, which is at
present making wonderful strides to-
ward educating young aud old, that
they may cultivate the great grain
fields as they should be cultivated.
Among the various entertainments
provided by the Winnipeg Real
Estate Exchange is daylight"
wheat belt trip consuming three
days, through the prairies Of western
Canada. leaving Winnipeg at 8
o'clock in the morning Thursday,
July 21st. and arriving at Brandon
at IL o'clock noon. Brandon is the
second city in size in Manitoba, and
is situated on the Assiniboine river,
where the surrounding country is un-
dulating and beautiful. After lunch
Ing here, the party leaves at 2 o'clock
with a straight run of 224 miles west
ward to Regina. II is calculated to
arrive at Regina in time for dinner
at o'clock, and entertainment that
evening III be furnished by the Re-
gina Real Estate board.
Regina is the capital city of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
TULSA NOW A CANDIDATE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May a.
Camp A. i. Stewart and the thous-
ands of visitors in the city tonight
eagerly awaited the formal opening
tomorrow of the 23rd annual United
Cnfederate reunion. which will con-
tinue for three days.
Interest on the eve of the first ses-
sion centered in the election of a
commander-in-c chief and the contest
for the next annual reunion city.
Tulsa, Okla, and Jacksonville, Fla,
delegations tonight entered the field
for the 1914 L. C. V reunion. Other
cities in the contest include Nashville,
Tenn, Richmond, Va, Baltimore, Md,
and San Antonio, Tex. A delegation
from Denver, Col, also in the city is
endeavoring to secure either the 1914
or 1915 reunion for that city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

towns ~ ilc Nrrld ana the citizens
are ever ready 10 cooperate with any
proposition that tcrd' for the better
F.nt ni the ,Hy
rho c'lllon rii he mighty boost
f.? Tuls' amt IN city is So much
IN the tpolllgd "a the time win be
shown of u Ms very heat advantage.
Nli'e ih' stories of the rapid for
tnrnes made have been told about.
the Home and Progress Number"
viii tell all about ulsu, as a homo
town, an one of the best In which
to i've II wiz ten Of us society, of
ito schools and churches. and In
pretty pictures show its countless
beautiful homes
The edition viii proclaim to the
outside world the glowing oppor-
tunities for money making, and II
viii tell Of the excellent opportunities
to live In one of the best home cities
In the southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

but all lines must eventually become
property of the government. Loans
raised by the company will be guar
anteed by the government, and for
eigners cannot invest in the company
without getting the consent Of the
government. The government will
deal directly with the company, and
not with any individuals or groups
having investments therein. The gov
eminent will deal directly with the
company, and not with any individu-
ais or groups having investments
therein. The government will also
control the freight and passenger
rates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
How China viii Build Her Great
Railways.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Transla-
tons received from Washington OF
the Chinese Official Gazette, setting
forth the new railway policy Of tn,
Republic of China, shows that the
government intends to construct the
great trunk lines with the assistance.
but without the dominance of foreign
capital.
The work which will ultimately
embrace $4,000 miles OF track in all
parts Of the republic, will be done
under the direction of the General
Railway Company Of the Chinese Re
public. Or. Sun Vat Sen is president
Of the company. His principal as
sistane is the technical secretary,
George Bronson Rea, G. h., an
American, editor and publisher of the
Far Eastern Review, of Shanghai, the
leading trade and engineering month
ly In the Far East. Mr.. Rea was In
the United States in March and April.
interviewing President Wilson and
other officials, and leading American
bankers. He is now IN England on
the same mission.
This organization is not simply a
commercial venture, as the nams i'm
plies, but will be a government de-
partment conducted as a private bust
ness. The company Will be controlled
by the federal board OF ports and
communications, but all future rail-
way work will be undertaken, pro-
vided for and managed by the COM
pany. Foreign capital Is solicited,