davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
DIFFER OVER TAXES
Virginia Auditor Refuses Sum
rendered by Railway.
COMPROMISE is REJECTED
Arrears Placed at $75O.0OO; Cor-
pany Offers $36O,00O.
EYES CAST TOWARD CABINET
No Offer Received, However, in Old
Doninion-Presiden Inaugu-
ration Attracting Many.
COMPROMISE is REJECTED
EYES CAST TOWARD CABINET
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


RICHMCND Va. March l. 1918.
That the state of Virginia will have TO
go to court to compel the auditor of pub
lie accounts to take money which is being
rendered in the payment of taxes due the
state is one of the unusual things ex-
pected here soon, and all because Auditor
Moore has been devoting his energies to
the collection of what is due the state.
Mr.. Moore has in mind the claim of the
state against the Richmond, F'redericks
burg and Potomac railroad. For about
ten years IT is said, that road has been
resisting and defying the state 20 collect
the taxes claimed by it. The road has
even enjoined the auditor from seeking to
collect or to assess the taxes. Then along
comes proposition to compromise the
disputed claim. The road wants to settle
and play quits and to pay taxes ever aft
erward. Next comes Mr.. Moore, the
auditor. saying to the road to pay what
is charged and claimed or the matter will
remain right in the courts where it is
The state claims about 81, 1000. The road
lis willing to compromise on something like
! S36o.OO. This is not enough, in the eyes
of Mr.. Moore, who says that the road
either owes all the money or it owes
nothing.
Under my oath" said Mr. .Ioore Il do
not see what right / have to accept that
money. The road owes double what it is
offering. else it owes nothing. IL it
owes nothing. then it is wrong for me to
accept the offer made by the company.
Unless directed by the attorney general to
take the money 1 will not do so. for the
| reason that l do not see how l can re-
lieve one great corporation, or what right
the state has TO do So when it is not In
the least different from other great cor
porations What the attorney general
will decide | do not know
Virginia Overlooked.
IL is regarded by many as remarkable
that in all the cabinets which have been
suggested for President-elect Wilson there
has been no Eirginian mentioned for any
place whatsoever. Even the city OF
Staunton, which claims to have been the
birthplace of the new President, is not
given a place in the cabinet, on the
bench or in any foreign post. The Nir
ginians have, been zsWait.ng patiently for
the call from Trenton, bu. they might as
well have been deaf so far as hearing the |
summons is concerned. There are many |
who have applied for minor positions |,
such as consulates. marshalshipS and a
few minor judgeships, but with the de-
mand for large and lucrative positions
and the herading of Virginia names is |
commemorative change of administration |
has brought nothing to the Old Dominion. |
And there be those who incline to the |
view that President Wilson should have
turned his eyes In this direction before !
the entries closed.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Permanent.

From the Boston Transcript.
good.
Ethel-It looks that way. I don't think
he'll ever be In position to marry me.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

comment hereabouts. and some Of those
who have been standing up for the
cause Of the women are beginning to
get stage fright at the new and unex-
pected turn Of affairs and the color
added to the scheme.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

face below the upper level Of the entering
breeze.
OF course the remedy is to compel the
railroad companies to construct their win
dows so that they can be let down from
the top thus protecting the body from
wind while giving the lungs air. Where
artificial heat is employed, the conditions
are different. as a little reflection will
Sb ba
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Alleged Defective Law.

The accidental death of boy of four
years a few days ago will be the cause
for an amendment to the laws Of tie
state next winter. The case in point is
that in which well known physician
transmitted prescription over a tele-
phone to a drug clerk. The physician
is of the opinion and almost positive be-
lief that he ordered mild chloride of
mercury" The drug clerk is equally
sure that the physician said "bichloride
of mercury" The physician contends
that he insisted on the word calomeI to
distinguish between the two drugs. The
bichloride was used and the child died
The coroner's jury has held the drug
clerk responsible and he has been ar
rested. The jury attaches the blame for
the death to the use of the telephone In
| making out the prescription. The amend
| ment to the law will provide that no
prescription containing poison shall be
ordered over the telephone. 1t Is under
TODD the drug clerk Will be freed Of the
| charge which stands against him.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Negro Suffragettes.

Richmond has negro suffragette clubs
They have been organized with the ap-
proval of some of the members of the
organization of white women. And they
are very much in earnest over the ques-
ton of getting a vote and having their
rights What is more, when colored
women affiliate with an organization it
IS n devout principle with them to ad-
here to the rules and regulations and to
follow closely the letter of the organi-
zation laws So far they have not made
any announcement of their lists of Of
fcers or their strength but the fact is
that they are organized and have enlist
ed for the cause. The news that negro
women were among the first to greet the
New York mixers at points along the
| line of march created good deal OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov Sec
retary Of State Ben f. Harrison today
granted the following charters:
StrauRhan. Henryetta on company
Of Tulsa, capital, $4,000; lrcorpora-
tors, w II. Gray. Houston, Tex; J. c.
Straughan, c. S. WALKER Tulsa.
The Blackwell company Of
Hydro, capital. $4,000; inccrporators
John W. Blackwell J. +. Hickey,
George b. Pope, W. K. Light Hydro.
Susey Oil company of Okmulgee
capital $4,000; incorporators, f. w
Kimbley, G. w. McClsin, n. o. Hop
knis, r. II. McBrayer George A.
Johns, Okmulgee.
The elliot OH and Gas con pany of
Ardmore. capital $4,000: incorpora-
tors, w. c. Pfaffle, II. e. Louthan, j.
Salisbury, II. T. Harold G. A. Simp-
son, J. B. Champion, Ardmore.
The Oma Gas and Oil company OF
Ardmore, capital $4,000; .ncorpora-
tors f. f. Guillot H. r. Harold, J
w. Potter, n. c. Wood w r. Sails.
bury, J. b. Champion. Tom T.. carp
Ardmore.
The Poteau Abstract company OF
Poteau. capital, $4,000; incoTporators
H. T. jonathan, Roy b. Funk, f. w
Bird, Poteau.
The Niroqua Oil company Of Wag-
oner, capital $4,000; incorporators
Frank G. Seaman, Hoyt p. White. Tul.
sa Henry NJ Brown. WAGNER.
The Combined OIL and Gas company
Of Enid. capital $40 900; incorpora-
tors, w. c. Pfacffle. II r. Louthau, !
Frank Cory, VIII H. Scarf John r
Glover. Enid.
United Petroleum company Of Bar
tlcsville, capitalu $4,000: lncorpora.
tors. T. a. Rowland james y Talbot
G. T.. Ledlie. Rartlesvlle.
Oklahoma and Great Eastern Rail
way company Of MuskoFee. capital
S5 600: incorporators. G. w. Bruce
g. c. Rishop O. c. Klass. r. II Eber
sole. W. G. y. Kinds. MuskoEee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
New Railroad is Chartered.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, Nov s.
Charter was granted today to the
Oklahoma and Great Eastern Rail
road, with a capital stock OF $1,000
While the stockholders live IN Musko-
gee, the road is to be built In the city
of Coalgate, and is to be one half mile
in length. or may be EXTENDED wher
ever business justifies. The cost OF
construction of the half mile is esti-
mated at $4,000. The road will be
built from the railroad to the main
street of the city. II is believed by the
promoters that such an enterprise will
prove profitable. The railroad and
depot is some distance from the busi-
ness part of the city and such a line
will accommodate travellers who other.
wise must pay bus fare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Old Cherokee Near Chelsea WGS
Present at Signing Treaty 1885


E,lhtA. and concluded the treaty the
foundation of which had been formed
i'm February of that year when the
drlcgat!on. headed hy John Ross had
agreed % leave the setting OF the price
to the discretion ~ the senate.
when It became known that the
lands Of ia, Eastern Cherokcea had
AT last been disposed uf to the FEEDER
M government al so small price
great excitement prevailed among the
tribe. which finally resulted I'm the
brutal assassination ~ three Of tho
members Of the Indian delegation.
Major Ridge. Elias Boudinot and John
Ridge. the latter having not even
been present when the agreement WAS
formed. the nation thus being deluged
with fratcrnal blood innocent per
sons caused 10 die. bitter feeling
brought to exist among the members,
ana TIC entire tribe badly separated,
"After the signing ~ this treaty.
the Eastern Chcrokc.s. who wcro
guaranteed removal 70 their new
home west Of the Missiippi within two
wear after II ratification, became a
wandering ustIoss and careless race OF
Indiais with no home. no friends and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
CLYNN Will NOT Be
Governor Candidate
INTENDS 10 DEVOTE ALL OF Ills
TIME TO GIVING A GOOD
ADMINISTRATION.

NEW YORK, Nov. s. - Martin
Glynn, governor of New York. Issued
A statement here this afternoon. say
ing that under no circumstances
would he be candidate for re-elec-
ton. He assumed the governorshlp
after William Suffers impeachment
There Is more honor In being an
efficient governor for one year. he
said, than an inefficient one Tor
eight. My one ambition Is to give the
state the best administration that II is
in me to give. feel that | can DO
my best when ! put away all thought
Of the future"
with reference to the graft inves-
tigation started by John A. Hennessey
under sulzer, the governor said that
he Intended to prosecute the inquiry
10 the fullest extent, adding that ne
would not protect any man who mas
taken a dishonest dollar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
DcORO Is IT'LL CHAMPION
Defeated Denver Man for the Billiard
Title,

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Alfred De
ORC Of Cuba retained his title Of
champion at three-cushion billiards
by defeating Joseph Carney Of Denver
in the third and final block II the
match tonight 50 10 40.
The tv,al score Of the match was
$50 to 1i3. Carney led 100 to So
at the ftart Of tonight's block, but
failed To score I'm the first nine in
nings. DcOro played a steady game,
making nine. the highest run Of the
match, In the 2sth inning and I'm the
gath was on even terms with his op-
pOnent. DeOro made seven I'm the
t3rd inning and Carney made an equal
number in the SOth DeOro made the
deciding point In the s6th inning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

DURANT, Nov. SIT is probable
that the cost Of the election soon to
be held here on the adoption of the
commission form of government will
be borne by the citizens. by private
subscription, because there are no
funds In the city treasury for such
purpose. When Mayor Foote was
called upon to issue the proclamation
calling the election he informed his
visitors that there was only tS7 in the
fund that may be applied to the ex-
pense of the election. This is not near
enough The mayor stated that he
would be willing to subscribe SIS
himself to a fund for the election, be-
cause he wished to give the people q
chance to express themselves on the
proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Miss Florence Brown, 10y the confes-
sion Of Meade Barr, may be ordered
released tomorrow. according 10 an
authoritative statement tonight. she
has been held on a warrant charsinE
completely.
Barr late today IN d detailed state
ment completely eXonerated Mrs
Lake. at the same time declaring his
confession 20 the grand Jury was made
under the influence Of drugs. He
said his Implication Of Mrs. Lake was
also due TO the. drug. II is known
that the county attorney has asked
the grand jury 20 return no bill In the
present status Of the investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Nov. S
The Southeast Oklahoma Normal and
Ouachlta college battled TO a score
less tie here this afternoon. The
game greatly resembled basketball
match. Zach team discovered early
that Il could gain nothing by straight
football and each invariably resorted
to the forward pass as soon as 1t
obtained the ball Both teams were
much stronger on defense than Of
fense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
|HEHSYNP5RS FIRST
As GOOD MEDIUMS
MOST INllIL M pllM lbi
REACHING TN, READING
PUBLIC,
best TO SELL GOODS
Al Manufacturers should l'c Them
iu Building up aHd NnICiain-
ing Bnsincss.

lBy Charles y, Logan of the :. c..
Bccllwith Special NEucN Sew
York.. From al address delivered
before the Technical IWAciN As
Sociation.)
All the world reads the da,N news
Taper and this cannot be- sa'd of any
other KIND Of species of publication
rhe daily newspaper is the gospel Of
mankind, and It Iisscmna.rs every
form Of knowledge for winch man
has use. In addition, the daily news
paper, IN hs improved ana up-to-dntc
form, is an cpitome of the worlds
doings for that day or the day before.
II therefore becomes at once the most
useful medium for transmitting world
news to humanity that has ever been
devised.
Now, with such powerful dissem-
inator of news and dispenser of facts
about the doing OF mankind, what
other medium can begin to approach
4 in usefulness and value 10 the world.
| hold that IT is more valuable than
any other medium of advertising be-
aause it represents so much more.
There might be one publication with
circulation Of 100000 copies, yet
it would fall far short of the daily
newspaper, which is practically the
same the world over.
In the readers of its millions Of
aopies is represented the greatest ag-
,rogate OF purchasing power and
s..1lt KN.4rs
hat can be named.
Bcttcring Sales Conditions.
Now, how can the manufacturer OF
any article of common use, whether
| technical or otherwise, better the gem
| eral condition Of his sales than by
| using the one mediunT that reaches
nearly every man in the whole Civiliz-
ed world? If you desire to sell goods
through advertising in any way, why
it not better to create the demand
among the largest percentage of con-
3umers OF the article you are adver-
Using, rather than make yout appeal
20 the merchants who stock up with
| your produce and who then make
their appeal over the counter, or
through some other medium Of pub
| liCty themselves?
With proper distribution, whether
nationally, by zones, or states, there
is no doubt but that the general re-
suits would be better were the manu-
facturer to make the public want his
goods rather than treat with the deal
er who may not be able to dispose OF
them once he buys them.
believe that there is nothing that
cannot he better sold through the daily
ncwspaLe Ler than any Other medium
because of the accepted universally
Of the newspaper as "A circulator. The
farmer may now be reached through
the daily newspaper because the gov
ernment has placed him in touch with
the outside world through the rural
delivery routes. If the truth be stat
ed about any article Of merit, II IS
going to sell il you tell It right
through the newspaper.
Pins Faith in Newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

line, but Young blocked The ball and
fell on Brecl for a safety, adding two
to the score for Hendrix. Missis-
sippi scored in the next quarter, Ev-
ans putting the ball across from the
ten yard line, but failing at goal. Both
teams fought hard without bct,erlng
the score In the last quarter, play end
ing on the hfty-yard line with Mis-
sissippi fghting FOR touchdown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
MISSISSIPPI MET WITH DEFEAT
Hendrix College Won Football Game,
Eight to SIX.

CONWAY, Ark, Nov. s.-Hendrix
college players rushed the University
Of Mississippi football team of It's
feet at the start Of today's game and
won. S to 8.
Harton OF Hendrix was put across
the line for the first touchdown a
few minutes after play started. In
the second quarter, Evans Of Missis-
sippi punted from behind the goal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Pins Faith In Newspaper.

y
has just started a campaign in 504
daily newspapers for selling gasoline
engines, an appeal almost exclusively
to farmers.
My faith is pinned to the daily
newspaper on anything connected
with advertising because | believe II
is the most logical Of all media. 1t is
this all absorbing grasp-the grip
the all underhold 1t takes on the rea-
der II Just won't let up on him. !
can multiply examples OF how you
unconsciously take the advertiser 8
word for II, principally because you
can't help II, and mostly becaue you
have seen IL in the newspaper, and
because you don't know how you
have been Influenced yourself
Peter Carruthers, OF my office, tells
an interesting story Of how the news
paper unconsciously picks out its VIC
Tins He was summering down on
the coast this year with a party Of
friends on the mess plan. Each man
had to do the buying Of supplies for
one week. Among these was a bust
ness man who rather boasted that he
didn't have much faith in advertising
He was a storekeeper himself, had a
magnificent trade, he claimed. but
never advertised He said he sold as
much goods as he cared to sell. He
was moderately prosperous and salts
fled. Mr.. Carruthers says he went
with him the day he started out TO
buy supplies for the party. He asked
for Beechnut bacon, Virginia ham,
Pillsbury flour grape nuts. shredded
wheat. Horlick's milk. Uneeda bis
cults, and a lot of other advertised
brands. calling them off 20 rapidly
that only the most perfect familiarity
could have made II possible. SO you
see that when we say that we are not
impressed by the daily newspaper we
don't know what we are talking
about.
How Saturday Evening Post Did II.
Not long ago the Saturday Evening
| Post Rad a mission to perform. II
had been after one single advertiser
a long time and could not touch him
The solicitors had failed. the business
office had failed, the long chain OF
marked copies had failed. ind then
the Saturday Evening Post centered
upon a novel plan. II took full
page in the New York Sun and went
after this one lone advertiser. II
proved to be center shot and
brought down the game.
So reducing this technical proposi.
tion OF yours to the abstract. there Is
no reason why you should not pull Of
successful campaigns through ths
daily newspaper more of them. anC
sell more goods-and all In shorter
time. II is the shortest route tha
You can take between the two point
| Of manufacture and sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Malone to succccd Mitchell.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Dudley
rield Malone, third assistant secre-
tary of state. has been practically
selected by President Wilson to be col
lector of the port OF New York to
succeed John Purroy Mitchell, elected
mayor Of New York City last Tues
day.
Mr.. Malone called at the White
House tonight. but declined 10 dis
CUES his visit. 1t is understood. how
ever. that MIR. Malone ia uppermos'
in the presidents mind for the place
and announcement OF the selection I:
expected to follow formal acceptance
Of Mr.. Mitchers resignation.
Vuo,,lJ Uo,,<o nu< poo,,1fs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. S.-The re-
lease Of Mrs. Ella VI. Lake, the young
widow implicated I'm the murder Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Curc-Trtal
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
when It proves It's value to you, get
more from your druggist at soc box
and he sure you get the kind you ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon be
low and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23

awarded judgment against Mont
gomery Ward & Co., to the amount
Of $4,000 for injuries received when
the fly wheel Of an engine which he
was operating exploded. 1t was
shown that the engine, which had
been purchased from Montgomery,
Ward & Co., was defective in it's
construction. ~ s:ys@s= i, 1. ..e..z.=. s.s
For the first time in many years,
Big Stone City has voted out sa-
looms. The decision Of the voters
was not due to any strong temper
ance sentiment, but was probably
brought about on account of the
large amount Of railroad work to
be. done there this summer, which will
bring in number Of laborers who
might be unruly v Ortonville Jour-
nal. IT, -
The Dutch Reformed congregation
at Clara City has resolved to dis
band as an organization on account
Of small membership and attendance.
During the past week Glenwood
was threatened BY fire that was
started in the prairie some distance
from the city by sparks from an en-
CINE on the 500 line but luckily an
alarm was turned in in time and the
fire put under control.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
40: 49, 6}EfARRIS0N
9z 81 H7USKlN6S J,

Harrison, April 21-John Lepsit
and son Jay Of Atwater. are doing
some carpenter work for George
Wilson. 1t ... :. ... .a>z" | !.
&. Miss Ethel Govig, instructor in
District No. 4, spent Saturday at
her parental home in Willmar.
A dance was given at the J. a..
Masters home Friday evening. All
report a good time. ".
DR.. McBroom was called out to the
n. McCrimmon home one day last
week. He also attended sick horse
for Roy Wilson.
A. L. Anderson, our village mer-
chant, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in Atwater.
Leo Master purchased driving
team Of P.Burns Of Kandiyohi one
day last week. He has also invested
in a new buggy and he can now be
seen hitting the pike at a pretty
good clip. Alone? / should say not!
Clara Barber is on the sick list.
AL the farmers in this community
are busy with spring work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
Surprised by Friends.

Last Sunday afternoon about sixty
neighbors and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August N. An
derson in Arctander township and ten
dered them welcome" surprise to
that neighborhood. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson it will be remembered moved to
the J. P. Lindquist farm about six
weeks ago, their former home being in
Clay county, S. Oak.
The afternoon was spent in most
enjoyable way. A sum Of $3.50 was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson as a tok-
en- Of esteem.
The unlimited guests left at a late
hour reporting having had very good
time, and wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son success in their new home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23

MAMRELUND.

~. MAMRELUND.
Services Sunday morning at 10 80
o'clock. This will be the last serv-
ice Of Rev. G. Peterson's pastorate
in this church. - @
SWED. LUTH. BETHEL. r:
Services next Sunday evening at
1880. This will be the farewell SER
vice Of Rev. G. Peterson as pastor
Of the Bethel church, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
49,
OAK PARK M. E.
There will be no services next
Sunday. Rev. Edgren will then be
in Lauriston. Sunday School will
be held at 1880 a. m. A social is to
be given at the church Thursday
evening, April "a, at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
ttf
SWEDISH M. E.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
at 7:30.
. Sunday morning S. S. at 10 100 o.
clock. The Young Mems Bible Class
and the Young Ladies' Glass meet
at the same time. We invite the
young people not attending any Sun
day School to join us.
At eleven o'clock morning wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor.
Young peoples prayer meeting at
seven p. m.
Evening service at 7:45.
All welcome.