davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
BURGLARS VISIT
' GRAY HOME

While Mr. and Mrs Lymon Gray
we're attending the Diner Dansante'
At the lone last evening, burglars en-
tered their home at Coz East Mansnr,
md left evidence OF having inspected
he place thoroughly. The customary
mode oi ingrcss screen and window
Z was departed from, the visitors
sSd "A skeleton key on the rear door
MIR. Gay after a hasty inventory,
summed up his losses as one revolver
md a purse containing about GO cents
IN change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
PARTY LINES ELIMINATED
IN FIRST BAlL0T|NC
Congressman View Tolls Contest
as Fight Between Speaker
and President
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Mar. 9i-When the
Panama tolls fight was resumed IN
the House this morning, the oppos-
ing forces prepared for one OF the
bitterest congressional lights in re-
cent years.
t'orty~fiye minutes remained lol
the debate on the special rule t. limit
the discussion TO twenty hours on the
Sims bin to repeal exemption for
coastwise ships.
The House disposed Of routine bus
mess in less than ten minutes ana the
rule to limit the tolls debate to twen
ty hours was then taken up.
Some congressman professcd the
view that the fight had taken on the
aspect of contest between the Pres
ident and Speaker Clark.
There is no change in the senate In
the statt Or the re cal bin there
which rests with the canal committee
awaiting developments in the House
The administration forces opened
the fight in twelve minute speech
by Representative Adamson, who re-
ferred to the arguments in favor Of
tolls exemption as clap trap. poppy
cock and delnsion.'
nj lut Mod - ~
favoring exemption Adamson said.
was written into the platform by one
of the leading friends of exemption
Wilson Wins First Battle
The President won the first hatti
when the House, by vote of two
hundred and seven to one hundred
seventy-s six refused to continue the
discussion on the rule to limit debate
on the Sims bill to twenty hours.
Party lines were eliminated In thel
vote which was round victory fot
the administration.
The balloting was preceded by an
nOuf OF lnpdSSiVneu si''eVh HidN"'A
Speaker Clark, Underwood. FitzS
gerald and other Democratic leaders,
voted against the motion to cut OFF
debate,
Special rule then was adopted ny
two hundred TO one hundred seventy
two. This put the Sims bill to rcpea
the tolls exemption squarely before
the House for a twenty hours debate
and protected II against intervening
motions ard amendments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
PASSED BOGUS
PAPER; ARRESTED
Deposited 5000 Cashiers Check
and Borrowed $35; Claude
Mize Made Arrest

Charged with showing bogus paper,
G.. w. Williams, was arrested at
Crescent City last night by Claude
Mise, ON telephone message from
Sheriff Mahoney.
Williams is an old offender. He
has served time for passing bad
checks. Tho complaint this time was
made by zen c. Doyle company, of
Enid Williams presented cashiers
check for 5000 and borrowed $35 on
it, Later it was discovered to be
bogus The arrest followed. Officers
took Williams to Enid last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
HEAVY RAINS REPORTED
GENERAL THROUGHOUT STATE

Heavy rain storms are reported
from all points in tho south part OF
the state. In northern Texas mum
her Of lives wero lost aud much
property damage sustained The
rain In Logan county yesterday even
ing amounted to IA inches. Tha
rain was accompanied by hail whi-n
was very heavy at different points.
So damage has yet been reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
CHARGING CRUELTY, JENNIE
DEHONEY ASKS DIVORCE

Charging that her husband re-
peateJly beat her, that he used In
decent and vile language, Jennie
DehontW today brought snit in dis
trlct court against Wills Dehoney FOR
absolute divorce, temporary alimony
and division OF property and at
torneys fees of $50 The pair were
married in Ohio in 1880. Dehoney ~
"A wealthy land owner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
TEAMS AND SCRAPERS
SHIPPED TO WILSON

one hundred teams and t~o nun
dred scrapers used here by Annis q
Deane the contractors who built the
Santa Fe reservoir east of the city,
were shipped last night to Wilson,
Oklahoma. where they VIII A4-put 70
work on the Ringing railroad con
struction.
The contractors and 100 Of Their
men will leave tonight on their work
train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
CIRCUS BILL POSTERS WILL
ADVERTISE MINERAL WATERS

Paul Barnes and Dutch Young
left today for Chicago whore they will
Join the Ringing circus as advance
bill posters. The boys took along ?
quantity of bath house and mineral
water advertising matter. They viii
reach more than l5o towns during
the season OF 1914 and viii advertise
the waters wherever they go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
WIFE OUT or
HOUSE; IS ARRESTED

Garfield Banner, West Villas ne
gr0 was arrested today on complaint
of his wife who alleges he locked her
out of their home and will not per-
nit her to return She says she has
never done anything to merit this
sort Of treatment.
Mayor Nissley took the case under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
WOMAN TURNS TRAITOR;
DEFAUL1ER ARRESTED

Ralph Roberts, former clerk of the
superior court of Garfield county, who
dcfaulicd in the sum of $4,000 and
disappeared about two years ago, has
been located in oregon. He took a
woman with him wh'n he left and
deserted bis wife and two children.
Tho woman informed the officers
where Roberts was living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
OLIVER TO ERECT CANNING
FACTORY EAST OF CITY

t. N Morrison yesterday disposed
OF -S acres OF land north Of the city
adjoining the southeeste u iron
works property 10 James +. Ciiysr.
consideration $3.50 per acre. Mr..
Oliver may erect cannins factory
on the site.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
ALASKA COAL NOT
SUITABLE FOR NAVY
dBy Associated Press)

Washington, Mar q Secretary oi
NAVY Daniels renorted to congress to-
dav that coal from the Bering river
fields in Alaska is unsuitable for use
by the navy because it is incapable OF
generating sufficient steam.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
LACK OF WATER AS
DEADLY AS BULLETS
Rebel Forces Confident Of Winning
IOrreO0-.-Rebe| ChIeItain Con.
spIcuOus IN Battle
(liy Associated Press.)


Constitutional Headquarters above
iorroon, Mar &C. delayed by cen
sor General Villa, after four days
almost incessant fighting, during
which victory seemed first with one
side and then with tho other, occupied
Gomez Palacio today.
The losses on both sides we're
heavy.
The rebels delivered three assaults
before permanent success was
achieved and at one time the battle
extended into the roads leading into
Torreon proper.
Villa predicts he will have the lat
ter city BY Saturday or Sunday.
Wounded Soldiers BEG for Water.
Tho most pltlable of the many
heart rending spectacles of the bat
tie were the disabled wounded crying
for water. Th9 lack OF water was
az deadly as the bullets.
What water available was supplied
from tho tanks hauled on freight cars
at the army's rear nothing behind
but the desert nothing. ahead bu tina
enemy. The rebels fought on unaf-
fected by heaps OF dead.
Villa, in torn. dusty clothes and
slouch hat was the most conspicuous
figure among the ragged, thirsty.
half-famished soldiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
IS
TO MARCH
APRIL IS
GENERAL" NOTIFIES PRESI-
DENT OF COMING DESCENT
ON CAPITAL

cleveland. o.. Mar 2l-rre I'd nt
Wilson was warned OF tho departure
for Washington oi second "Cokes 8
army" which IS said viii start April
Is rom Massil.on. Ohio. The starting
point for the first army twenty years
40 last night.
Gen" ]. S. Coxey or Aa s.hon.
the leader, mailed ths president a
letter telling Of his plans lie en-
closed a pamphlet on The Coxey
plan Of setting the idle TO work on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
MEETING CHANGED FROM \
OKLA. CITY TO MUSk0GEE

The Southern Commercial congress
will not met IN Oklahoma City That
city failed to come through with the
promised $4,000. ATuskogee will en-
tertain the congress and pay the
price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
q y - VI n TE q p e = = Il " y
= FREE FLOWER SEEDS.

= Fifty packages of free flower =.
= seeds at The Leader can be had y
4 for the asking. Not over two i.
y packages to each person. 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
Rebels to Dismante Only wsrshlp.

Rebels 70 Dismantle Only Wsrship.
Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 27.--Bottled up
in the harbor OF Topolobampo, the
einboat Tampico IS 10 be dlsmantled
bv the Mexican constitutlonalists, &C
coralng to adgices that reached here
today. The vessels guns will he used
ou H1 in defense OF Topolohampo Or
sent 20 assist IN the prospective at
tacks upon Guaymas.
Since the Tamplco entered ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27

Washington, D. c.. Mar. 27.--'rhe
Mexican embassy hero received the
following dispatch from the Mexican
consul. Senor Diabold, at El Paso,
The rebels we're severely defeated
at Torreon. A column of five thou
sand under General Murc has left
Saltilo In a thanking movement 80
reinforce tho garrison"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27

FrdcfdIs Fan TO HetaFe Ic' 90.
Juarez. Mar. 27.-The federal sol
diers at Torreon last night failed In
ten hour fight TO rotake Lerdo. ac-
cordng to a telegram received here
signed General villa" and dated
Gomez Palaclo.
Lerdo Is manufacturing town IN
tho suburbs of Torreon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
By JONATHAN HADLEY

50 long In Wall Street they will tell YOU now tina,
Reeves has never met ms master. Ruthlcss-vc you
know hls reputation indctatigable, uudcicatabc am
actual guttou of power Money he has made in cords
OF millions; but money is incidental To- Reeves a.
adulatlou TO HcnSol Control. mastcry.-that vas
Reeves insatiahlc Picture him a Border Baron u.
carnatc an Nta, an Naric, riding hatUc-shod upon
current ethics Tie has filled his houses as vou know
with art. Che supcrlatiyc art of ages lie has been
patron of music IN ITS most expensive variations: the
drama, literature. These have always been cited as "a
mihoualrcs tads indicative of the mans astounding
versatility. But It is not that / tell YOU Bennett
that Reeves like many of our mulumduonairc.. has
mo- more art nor music IN him than ne has conscience
They have collected old paintings and dispensed price
less muSc 10 is truc but undertaking any true appro
citation of them has been the coolest challenge of mas.
tcry
you know masterpiece when YOU see one. You
do not have TO he told. Face "a Rembrandt and IN d..
uncrring adequacy You find serene control You give
back before a force Won cannot brook, Rccyc- h,,
piled up his houses with such works and me viii et for
hours before a purchase. but the prompting spring
within the Us jealousy Jealous OF every symptom
of power IN his own domain ne has further absorbed
The fact that all mastery Is povcr-rcatjyc but of q
Species whether IN pain, or melody or over the wills
of men have watched him often He measures him.
self against q picture q rhapsody. weighs his own
capacity in mind against that of the craftsman In oils
or tone.
"Rccvos may have persuaded himself 90 gratifying
conclusions in the cases of dead and absent masters
bat Honsel, have told You, showed such indifer-
cncc % the human equation that he grew 90 De the
oascsson of Reeves The capitalist dinod here SO fire.
Quontly that became remarked. He followed Honsd
with strange expression, half unooavincad that here
was personality he could uo. cover The violni-'
had become aware Of Reeve grim attention. and be-
tween the two there frequently passed looks thar
cashc5 Ike rapiers Often had Reeves, like Others OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

entering
his hypnotic
piaytng
on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

dii One night that year
/ diucd here late. The
thcatcr crowd was com
ing I'M before / got
through To my aur
prise. ! saw IIcuscl put
ting nap ms violin
A man. settling him
self and q woman at thc
table next me, signalyd
Rudolph. then head
waiter. vou recall II
was Reeves. Although
hi, companion was busy
adjusting hcr wraps, the
glimpse ! caught of her
face proved her 90 be
Marjorie Fair
You've looked after
everything just as ! or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
make ARREST IN The
HOLDER MURDER Case
NEPHEW OF WIFE SLAYER II
HELD BY THE kINiTA
OFFICERS.

NINITA, Okla, oct. Special
Wit Ferguson, whose home is in
Rutterfield, Mo. was arrested the
latter part Of last week in connec-
tion with the Holder murder case at
this place on the night Of September
the 2Ath. He is a nephew of tho
escaped murderer and II Is believed
that he knows q good deal about the
case. After being closely questioned
by County Attorney W. H. Noyles,
young Ferguson confessed to having
the letters which were found under
the murderer's bed the following
morning.
He stated to the county attorney
that he had heard Holder make the
statement that if he could ever get
to cabin creek he would give the Of
ficers good chase, but stated that
at this time he knew nothing of his
whereabouts. The officers, however
are not inclined to accept his story,
and will hold him here until further
particulars Of the case develop and
may prefer charges against him. \
letter was found on his person from
his mother 10 the effect that he had
better leave Ninita right away before
he got mixed up in the deal The
writer Of the letter also wanted 10
learn the full particulars of the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
School BOARD TO BUY
ANOTHER School SITE
Plan TO CIT BLOCH LYING
SOi1H or RINERNIEN
school.

The president and secretary uf thu
Tulsa school board were authorized
To- offer 1000 To o. IA Leonard
guardian of Lola Childress the owner
of the land LYNX south OF the River
view school grounds with "a view t."
purchase one block 20OX300 feet, ad
joining the campus of the RiycrVi"W
school on the south for school slit"
at the meeting of the school board
last night At present the land is iu
litigation and tho title will have To ho
cleared before the purchase is mad,
4 special meeting was called for
the purpose Of considering the pur
chase of the land, but a few other
matters OF routine business were dis
cussed The special commendatiou
Of the board was given 10 the boys
~ the manual training department Of
the school for their work recently iu
installing three shower baths iu th,
basement of the hign school for the
accommodation Of the football team.
The boys haNs done most of the
work themselves. The material Wa4
purchased by private contribution
unsolictatcd by school authorities,
and the manual training class built
the wooden lockers. Fortunately the
place was well suited for such equip
ment and the material was bought a.
very little cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
MANY PRISONERS WERE
CAPTURED IN AM WERP
GERMANS CLAIM To HAVE 1900
ENGLISH AND 10000
BELGIN\~.

LONDON. oct. l2.-G0.20 3. m.)
The following official statement has
been received from Berlin by the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph company:
Enormous quantities OF provisions
Of all kinds were captured I'm Ant
werp. The garrison of the northern
forts and 1900 English fed 10 Hol-
land where they were disarmed The
English themselves are said 10 have
blown up 10 of the Antwerp forts
The Belgians estimate they lost 10000
men as prisoners. When the fall Of
Antwerp was made known to the al
lies the French cavalry was with
drawn In the direction of Arras.
The interrupted artillery engage
ment in the Woevre region was re-
stunned October II. At the same time
the German right wing and center re-
sumed the bombardment Of Rheims.
con the whole the situation for the
Germans Is favorable.
Before his departure fol the front
Emperor William promoted Prince
Joachim youngest son OF the en-
peror) to the rank OF cavalry captain.
1T Is reported that a Russian fleet
of eight large vessels and ten small
ships was sighted Saturday near Kus-
tandje Ga seaport on the Black sea-
steaming in a southerly direction"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
W0ME VOLUNTEERS

I'm stress and trouble the women Of
a nation are always to be counted
upon. In Seryia the women went TO
the front with muskets in their hands,
they were as strong and brave as the
men on the firing line. In this coun-
try few OF our women escape the
weakening troubles peculiar to their
sex
For every disease or ailment Of p
wOmanly character. no matter how
recent or how long standing. the one
sure, reliable remedy OF proved
merit is Or. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription.
Women should never experiment
with unknown preparations; the risk Is
too great Dr. Pierce's FaYorite Pre-
scription is prepared from natures
roots and herbs and does not contain
a particle of alcohol or any narcotic.
It's not a secret preparation, but Its
ingredients are printed on tho wrap
per.
Women are earnestly advised TO
take 1t for irregular or painful peri
DDS. backache, headache. displace-
ment catarrhal condition, no. flashes,
sallow complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter woman
hood. women about to become moth
ers and for the changing days of mid
die age. Dr. Pierce's F9yorite Pre-
scription should always be on hand.
ANY medicine dealer can supply II
in either liquid or tablet form. The
cost is modest. the comparative bene-
fits truly remarkable. Write Or
Pierce, Buffalo, y. y. for free 1896
page book on woman's diseases
Every woman should have one.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
GERMANS CLAIM TO HAVE
FOUND IMPORTANT PA
PERS AT BRUSSELS.
PLANS MADE IN 1906
Claim England Had Plan Ar
ranged to Land Troops on
Belgian Soil

BERLIN. Oot l2.- CBy Wireless to
Sayyilc. j.. ~ The German general
headquarters haz given out the fol-
lowing rcporC
German military authorities
searching the archives Of the Belgian
general staff at brussels. discovered
portfolio inscribed English inter
vention in Belgium, which contains
important documents.
zone Of these i4 a report 10 the Bel
gian minister OF war dated April 10,
1906, which gives the result Of de
tailed negotiations between the chief
Of the Belgian general stan and the
British military attache at Brussels
Licutenant-COlo Bernardiston. This
plan is of English origin and was sane
toned by Iieut-Gen. Sir James NJ.
Grierson, chief of the British general
staff.
II sets for the strength and fOrma-
tion and desiguatcs landing places for
an eXpeditionary force Of 100000 mon.
Continuing, it gives the details Of
plan for the Belgian general STAFF to
transport feed ana find quarters fOl
these men IN Belgium and provides
for Belgian Interpreters. These land
ing places designated are Dunkirk,
Calais and Boulogne.
"Iieutenaut-Colon Bcrnardiston Is
quoted as having remarked that for
the present Holland could not be re-
lied upon. Another confidential COM
munication declares the British gov
eminent after the destruction of the
eGrInan navy would send supplies and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
REPUBLICAN SENATORS AS
SAIL THE ADMINISTRA
TONS Foley.
The OTHER SIDE IS silent
Decide TO Let Republicans Talk
and Then Pass the
Bill.

WASIUNGTpN. oct. I. gene
-r,l p.rulli,,r a..,,,i, ., l,. mon.
.,
".1'' "u' ''H'' l'l" ''u ~, PuI.l,
wv" I''' Wv "''u ~ '.I''' .' ','' l'an
wy var ,N''u' nNl N'f "'I' I'M w
''""t' '""1'' N"'r ',"I'''"'' '''
~ u'' ",'' i''I '' '''7 '' Anl'u "'lF
.u' way Tor curry ''I'"I'I"'Hl 'I CON
''.'''U, 'I 'n ''"
'in'. ~ NI''. .t'n I"'N's as
l'.''' ."'' ,'N. ''S '.'"''"" ."'
'''' '''. ""I'lul- i'II'' I'''' ',.'
''.I'i i'It 'l'l 'I' NI''."" "'''"' "l'i
.'.''' '.'N'''" ''" .''-'o way
.''' u','s''' ''N "'1I 'N't ''.,"
''I",'I "N. '' '"''' "'H W''I .''"
'' ''iI D" I"'" '' ''''" '' '.'..''
'IHI'' 'AIIA'.H'I'' .. '.p''b.''I'ht
fi'Nldlhh a'n'I'I"I'I' I'I io' I''
80 ~ l'Iti''
Su'n'' 'I I'D, I'.IN', I'"' "'u'
ID .''d lN' oh'' t,'''u
.'''d'I0 b.lhN'1 z" aII'M 'l' H'l'u'
nouns =" nav ul'u say Ih.h I'''9 'I.
''N |Il ana dI.""'o ''.''o N'u
mons hoW'NrI hIl'IN ''iN''d TOD !"
'i LIS ON 'u' I''Il'''',I' '"I"''
lhe drm'ud "l s'u''l'Ih W'Nl .''I
'I congress I'I I'"'0,'''' II" ''''''
'N' ,o''1h H''"""'I '.'"'" "r ''
p'N9'"I' '"' I' ''N '"
senator '\'IIn'l "I N'''u ''
Uh" o'tIn'd l' "N'N we H'.''. ~
asI'' ln'I lh' TAX .,I" '' ''''' %"
! IhuINd"\, asserting 'l. some ",.'"u
must ht Iikrh IN i'I''oh L" ,|io'' coy,
II IS rNlecl'd 'hr H'u'n' ."'IS VIII pr
Saus',d Ut ,1l' ,th'I Oh IN II
" ""l''" li''"' 'o ''' 81" ''''h ' ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
SAYS STATE CAN CONTROL
4 :. Troops Ia Leave Colorado in "A
Month.

WICHITA. Kansas. oct ll "l oN-
poet thc federal troops viii leave COLI
orado hs thc middle of November.
aud II the strike i- not settled JOS that
time the stat" Wlll bee prepared o.
take charge OF the situation.
Th, MILITIA probably viii not le
iucr. ised above IT'S normal mum
bort"
Governor Ammons OF Colorado.
who ls here attending the lu'erua-
uonL Ur Farming congress. thus
SUNNI rlI th- mime strike situation
iu hlq st.t. tonight.
That On. labor trouble virtually
l..Il bo Settled by the time the fed
,.H troops leave is the opinion of
.hC t..truor who aid he has as-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
COFFEE Causes STOMACH
TROUBLE AND OLD ACE
Ply y~.cian say II intcrfcrc> With Di-
gcsuou and iIastcns Death by
hardening Arteries.

Among other physiological effects
OF cunoe Drinking 10 is found that This
beverage with ITS drug, caffeine, is
one Of the causes of premature old
age, according 90 Dr j. n. kellogg. Of
tho Battle Creek Sanitarium. He says.
THE evil effects Of coffee on an per
sons of Whatever age may bc briefly
summed ms as follows:
First. the tannic acid in coffee in
terferes with digestion.
Second. the caffeine of coffee is a
nerve poison.
Third the effects produced are
similar g. those Of alcohol when
long used the result is damage 10 tho
poison destroying glands. particularly
The thyroid gland. liver and the lid
neys. rs result hardening Of the art
cries and premature old age. All med
ical authorize forbid the use Of caf-
feline or coffee Co persons whose art
cries are hardened or who have high
blood pressure. This condition Is al
ways present iu elderly people
coffee is particularly bad for
young children. because the thyroid
gland and other poison destroying
glands are not set well developed.
Any intelligent parent would mot per-
nit child tu Use coffee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
Deputy state Inspector Appointed.

ANTON, Okla, OCt II. lSpecial.)
W. H. Ballard. district clerk of
Delaware county was appointed dep
uty state inspector yesterday, and re-
signed the position Of district clerk
Immediately To- accept the appoint
ment lie left early this morning for
OkmulEoe, where he goes to make
an examination and audit the books.
records accounts and affairs Of ok
mulgee county. The job pays about
$500 month, together with all oX-
pcnses. Nh Ballard was recon-
mendcd by state senator George ".
Fields. The county commissioners
will appoint some one to fin the va
cancy Of district court clerk, which
was left open by the resignation Of
Mr. Ballard