davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
THE MAIN OBJECT OF LIFE
But What Have You 10 Show for All
This Hurry.

The Gentleman from Jupiter stopped
Hurrying Citizen and spoke to him
with mild surprise.
Pardon my curiosity" said the
Gentleman from Jupiter, but would
you mind telling me why you are hur-
rying so fast?"s
The Citizen stopped in amazement.
why, to get down to the office. of
course he replied. mopping his brow.
An. And what do you do at the
do? why I work. Business, you
Yes, but what good does that do
your"
Good 1t buys me food and cloth
ing and-and things"
Quite so. But why hurry about
MY dear man. If I didn't hurry I
wouldn't get to the office on Time"
81 see And do you hurry like this
every day."
Sure. Every day. every night. Ev-
erything Is hurry nowadays. You've
got to hustle to keep up with the pro-
cession."
And il you fell behind the process
sion you would die. is that it,"
well, perhaps / wouldn't die ex-
actly. butt wouldn't be good bust
ness"
"Ah yes. And good business. Of
course. is the main object OF lfe2"
Certainly. Everybody who's up 10
date knows that"
81 am beginning TO understand But
tell me. after il is all over what have
you got to show for it?"
The Hurrying Citizen looked at the
Gentleman from Jupiter with a grow
ing suspicion. "Humphi" he said,
Il guess you're one of these cranks
that go around trying to upset things.
You'll have to excuse me. I'm busy"
And the Citizen took a flying leap
into a passing trolley-New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
MONEY FOR CENSUS
WAS EASILY RAISED
Work Wiil No Doubt BE
Completed by Find of
the Week. .

The work Of taking the fodera cen
|suS In Tulsa is now under way and
probably viii be completed by the end
of the week Every citizen in the city
deserves to keep in touch with the
Commercial club and the olficia'
enumerator in charge Of the work,
Mr.. Hartley, TO the end that every lc-
ga resident Of the city Is counted. The
result OF the enumeration, OF course,
viii not he given out until Mr. Hartley
returns to Washington, from which
place II VIII be officially announced,
and given to the Associated Press at
once.
Money Easily Raised.
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club to raise the $1,000
necessary TO take the census, secured.
the total amount In a little moro than
four hours without appealing TO the
merchants or business. men who are
usually called upon to dcfroy expenses
of this character The committec was
composed Of O. II, Leonard Grant r..
Stchhins, William Stryker and Eugene
Lorton r.. r. Tucker substituted for
MIR Stehbins ON the COMMITTEES work.
The city of Tulsa is indphtod TO the
subscribers to this fund, who so
promptly"raised This money. They are
40 ft11oMgs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
Letter TO
DIR. Kilmer & Co..
Binglhamton. n. Y.

Prove What swamp Root VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents of Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be.
sure and mention Tulsa Daily World
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

NJ Il, writes: ~ have suffered with dys-
pepsia or nervous indigestion more or less
for eight years, and | want you to prescribe
treatment for me; my symptoms are the
usual ones, such as pain and distress after
eating, sour stomach headache, heart burn
and pain in regions of heart, or between
shoulders, constipation, or sometimes darr-
hea, coated tongue, bad breath and a score
more, Am miserable in word
Answer: Your case is chronic but by
careful diet and the regular use Of an aid
and tonic you should sOcn recover a uOrmal
state. Obtain a packet Of d 'double-four
stomach and bowel medicine" Of druggist.
With II are directions. Ihis is tho newest
and best treatment | know Of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
A Wartime Ailment.

Oats what comes Oh reading dis
here war news"
What's de matter?
"De doctor dun say | got torpedo
liver"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL

New York City.-"My little boy was
in 4 very weak. delicate condition as
a result Of gastritis and the measles
and there seemed no hope OF saving
his life. The doctor prescribed cod
liver oil but he could not take II. L
decided 10 try Ninol-and with splen-
did results II seemed TO agree with
him so that now he is a strong healthy
oy'-Alrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. 1880
Park APe.. n. Y. City.
We guarantee NinOl our delicious
cod livers and iron tonic. for run
down conditions. chronic coughs.
colds and bronchitis-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
Committees Raise
$5,5l2 First Day
CONTINUED From PAGE one.)

tribute TO the fund. without deducting
II from prorated allowance of the pro-
ducer. Producers who have more oil
than money may now write an order
to either Of the above named con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

Miss stranger" asks: ~ am in 8
weakened condition due to long Siege Of
catarrhal trouble Briefly / have Pelvic
Catarrh (leucOrrhea) and catarrh Of the
nose aud throat. What local treatment is
good for cure 30
Answer: | am quite sure that antiseptic
Vilane Powder is the most prompt and ef-
fective treatment that one can possibly use.
Full objections accompany either a two sor
eight.ounce package. DO not aeglect catarrhal,
troubles--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

Sd f. G." writes: "My srheumatism is
stiff that it makes 1t very hard -for me to
get around
Answer DO ont worry about your rheu.
matism, a. that can be very easily con.
drug store the Ingredients named mix thor.
oughly and take teaspooRful at meal time
and again at bedtime, and you should soon
be entirely relieved Of that disagreeable dis
Of potassium. y OF. of wine of coichicum F:
4 dramS Of sodium salicylate:ol oz. comp
fluid balmwort; l OF. comp. essence cardol
and 3 ozs. of syrup sarsaparila. This has
satisfied thousands aud | am sure it will
YOU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

G. ]. II. asks: "Can | safely reduce my
weight and hOwl'
Answer Go TO wel.stocked druggist
and get fiyegrain orbolone tablets in sealed
tube with complete directions Take as di-
rected, and you should soon feel the relief
you desire. Many of my PATIENTS report
quick results without any harmful action
whatever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

morris asks: ~ have suffered with a
chronic cougr for almost a year, and catch
fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing the
doctor gives me helps, SO | write TO you
cough syrup, one that not only relieves but
surely drives it from the system. The follow
ing regularly used will oust any durable
cough or cold promptly; Obtain a y o.
bottle OF essence mentholaxone mix IL with
d home made sugar syrup or honey as per
directions on bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

did not like Przemysl.
The man who named the same
Produced a wceful fizzle.
I'm glad they changed that name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

Mrs Belle c. writes: "I am informed that
have kidney trouble and that it is fast
you prescribe -
Answers II your symptoms are .'thc
usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes,
swelling ankles; scant eopiOus or foul-smell'
ing urine, accompanied by headaches pains,
depression fever chillS, etc. would ad.
ylse the immediate use Of balmwort tablets,
very fine remedy for such difficulties, sold
in sealed tubes with full directions for Self.
administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
Work Is Warming Up.

The campaign is waxing hot. on
vacant lot at the corper OF Third
and Boulder the tank Is erected on
which will be recorded each days col
lections until the tank is filled. The
campaign Headquarters are i'm the
lobby Of the Hotel Tulsa. in easy ac-
cess 10 any place in town. Workers,
clerks, stenographers. auditors and
busy "Y" workers Of every depart
ment swarm back and forth TO the
corner Of the lobby TO the clearing
house. A large score board hangs in
the. lobby and every days work re-
corded on it, in tabulated form. show
ing the separate work OF every team.
The telephone company yesterday
installed two telephones in headquar-
ters for the free use of the commit
tees while at work. The numbers of
the nhones are qTT andsS55
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

Germs, the oil company will ship their
oil, pay the money to the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the producer will have just as
much oil TO run as he did before.
sport and Sportsmen.
Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston of
the Episcopal church. with headquar-
ters in Muskogee, made a very appeal
Ing speech, which the applause proved
was a real stimulus to the workers.
The vital influence Of clean. young
manhood on society in general and the
home in particular was the keynote Of
his talk. trite discrim,pation be-
tween the sport and Sportsman"
concluded his remarks. The SPORT
said the speaker plays the game for
the sake of winning, determined to
win regardless Of the means, while the
sportsman plays the game for the
sake Of the game and wins according
TO the rule II is the sportsman we
want to make of Tulsa's bOyhood."
G. G.. Lord, Of the Kansas City Y.
NJ. G. A. made a rousing talk Of about
two minutes. You can't afford to go
into the building I'm debt" was the
theme of his talk lie related the eX-
perience OF the Kansas city assocla
ton, which stil IS wrestling with a
debt assumed by the directorate when
the building was first opened TO the
public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

Team 81. ID. Render. capt 1000
Team 9:-Fred Hazen. capt. 5000
Team 4:--W. NJ Fleetwood,
capt. .....s.. ......... $500
Team 3.-N. J. Gubser. capt. 100
TeamsA.-R S. Fellows, capt. no re-
port.
Team Ell, G.. Murray, capt. no re-
port.
Team IA. NJ. Hastler. capt. no re-
port.
Team IL. n. Ewing. capt, no re-
port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

Ellen J. asks: ''Tell me, please how
can increase my weight and improve my
color. seem to be aenemic, weak aud tired
all the time. -
Answer Begin taking three grain hypo-
nuclane. tablets with your meals aud soon
you win feel your strength returDing and
gradually your weight and color will improve
This is a most effective remedy ii persist.
emily used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

70 j. w. w. asks: "Can you prescribe a
reliable treatment to get rid Of dandruff
itching aud feyerish scapl"
Answer ! know you can get instant relief
and permanent results by using plain yellow
minyol as per directions which accompany
each i-Oz. jar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

Poor Nerves" writes: "Is it possible to
find a medicine which by its tonic or nutri.
tive powers will bring the glow of health and
ambition back to a man who has everything
in the world but health and happinessl l
am dull, short Of breath and suffer more or
less with pain in spine and back OF head
Answer: Your condition indicates the need
OF a strong harmless tonic nutrtiye to re-
store nerve equilibrium. which in turn forti
fies and strengthens the organs Of nutrition,
thus yitaliziug the blood and promoting new
cell and tissue TO take care Of the waste
forces. Three grain cadomene tablets. packed
in sealed tubes with full directions, are rec.
commended in all such icascsp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

James j. ASKS: For several months /
have not been feeling well My skin is sal
low, my tongue is coated, have headache,
am sleepless, nervous and bothered with
chronic constipation. Please help me''
Answer: You need a laxative blood cleans
ing treatment in the form OF three-grain
sulpherb tablets (not sulphur, Overcome
the tendency to constipation aud gradually
your good health and pure blood will re-
turn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20

6547 of the Compiled Laws of Okla
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

Following the top yields of wheat
at the Dickinson experiment station,
comes a record yield of lat bushels
of Victory oats per acre and 72.5
bushels per acre of Primus barley.
With the remarkable yield of Sc
bushels per acre of Kubanka
No. 8 wheat, these figures e
resent results of which Supt. L.
R. Waldron, R., W. Smith and John C.
Thysell are justly proud and they
furnish a record hard to beat any
where.
Following are given the average
yields of the several varieties of oats.
barley and wheat at the Station:
These yields of oats and barley,
like those of wheat, represent in most
cases the average of three plats of
1-48 acre each of each variety.
AS usual the medium maturing
yieldel lat bushels per acre. The
varieties of oats yielded higher than
either the early or late varieties.
The highest yield from a single plat
was a plat of Victory oats that
variety that has given the highest
yield for a period of years is Early
Mountain No. 2, which is a pedigreed
variety, originating at the experiment
station by selection by snpt. Wal
dron.
AS in former years the proved
varieties of barley yielded than
either the 6-rowed or the hull-less
barley. The latter weighs 60 pounds
per bushel instead of 48, making it's
yield per acre about the same as the
6-rowed varieties. Heretofore the
Hannchen has given the highest
average yield. This year the Primus
stood highest, n plat of this variety
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

their own cattle-good grade Here
fords-and have been shipping a car
load each year. They have been sell
ling at two years old but plan in the
future to hold them another year.
They do their farming with horses
and raise a few colts each year. This
year they put up 300 tons of prairie
hay for their stock and are planning
in the future to raise quantities of al
falfa hay for feed besides the native
grass hay.
On the Eyer place is a fine growth
of ash and box elder trees along the
river. They have a large barn and
expect to remodel the house the COM
ing year:
Land in the vicinity are held at
$40 to $25 per acre but the Egers
think that theirs are worth a little
more, having been among the first
selected on Knife river and only two
and a half miles from Manning, the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eyer came out
from Red Wing, Minnesota, in pioneer
days and spent a few years at Man.
dan, Medora and the Black Hills, be-
fore locating in Dickinson in the early
nineties. MI. Eyer became interested
in stock raising while employed in
Dickinson, being associated with his
son-in-law, A. S. Robinson. AS
before stated it is about twenty years
since he and his son, Fred, started
their place out north. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Eyer and youngest daughter, Miss
Effie, now reside in Dickinson again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eyer have placed
their daughter, Miss Mildred, in
Sacred Heart school in Dickinson,
their other daughter, Miss Ethel, at
tending school at home. The dist
ance between Dickinson and the farm
does not seem long in their Cadillac
car and the families are back and
forth frequently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eyer were west
one winter visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. S. Robinson, who, since her
husbands death still resides in Bur-
bank, California. The west is all
right, they say, but no better than
right here. They have found this a
good country and a recommend it
to any I'M looking for a home.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
Ranch
ing and Farming

Among the prosperous ranch
farmers of this section are L. Eyer
and son, Fred, who started ranching
near Manning some twenty years
ago when there were few settlers in
that section. The past twelve years
they have combined farming with
stock raising. They each took home
steads on the rich bottom lands of
Knife river and have since purchased
a section and they also lease a school
section. In addition to these Joint
holdings Fred Eyer has just pur-
chased another adjoining half section.
The Egers have late years cult
waited an average of 1926 acres and
this year had a yield of 60 bushels of
oats, IS bushels of barley and from
10 to 20 bushels of wheat per acre.
They have their w feed mill and
grind the oats for the horses and
barley for the pigs. They intend to
seed 80 acres to alfalfa the coming
year and cut down farming opera
tons a little, giving more time to
the stock raising end of their bust
ness.
The Egers are now running $50
cattle, rs horses and 80 pigs and all
stock run under fence. They breed
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
BEST CORN IN THE WEST

E. c. Hunt, a land man who
travels a good deal through the
country in the middle west, was a
visitor at the Brown Dairy farm in
July and was amazed at Mr.. Browns
10 acre field of corn. He stated that
it was the best corn he had e be-
tween Forsyth, Mont, and Chicago.
This is certainly a great boost for
Stark county and especially for Mr..
Brown. MI. Brown also had a fine
4O-acre plot of clover, some so acres
of alfalfa and about 60 acres of
mixed alfalfa and clover.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

HORACE J. BLANCHARD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms IA and 16, Ray Block
Dickinson, North Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
VICTORY OATS l47 BUSHELS
PR|MUS BARLEY 725 BUSHELS
KUBANkA WHEAT 56 BUSHELS
The Above Grain Yield at the Dickinson Experiment Station
are all Top Notchers and Show What Valuable Returns
Stark County Land Will Make When Given Proper
Seed and Treated Right. Station Farm Just Aver
age Quarter.

The Tables Given Below Repre- senting State and Government
Tests Should Be of Great Value to Farmers in Deciding
What Variety of the Different Grains Are Best
Adapted to This China te and Soil Conditions.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

yielding 72.5 bushels per acre.
SUMMARY OF DAT, BARLEY
AND WHEAT YIELDS.
OATS
Early Varieties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
AGENTS WANTED

$1,000 PER MAS FER CouNTY-s'ra~s'
;nysn,ion ~startles world Agents Ina-ti
Ten in.xperienced men dly.+c i".',
kors,ad, a farmer. did :? 70" IN = 81
a 100 cold cash made. paid, hArkei ,"
stoneman in 30 days $4,000 II Ia \
hot or cold running water hath tquip1ltHt
for any home at only S. so, SeIf'he''',r
yestigate Exclusive sale Crt1' s'er,
send no money. Write letter Or nns'a.
to-day. ALLEN MFG co, as At,h
Bldg. Toledo. O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
147 ROADS MADE
COMMON CARRIERS
Commission Decides Indus
trial Lines Are in Glass
With Others.
CHANGE IN FREIGHT RATE

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission announced to-day
a decision affecting 147 industrial rail-
ways In oficiai classification territory.
which is north Of the Ohio River and
east Of the Mississippi River.
The decision nxes the status OF the In
dustriai railways generally al that Of
common carriers inc requires trunk
lines. Of which these industrial lines
are feeders, to restore through routes
and joint rates and In other ways treat
the industrial lines az common carriers,
entitled to share in h rates. proper
tionate to the service rendered.
The longest Industrial line affected by
the order is the Algoma Central and
Hudson Bay. which has a mileage Of $50.
The shortest is the Toledo, Angola and
Western, which has a trackaee Of little
more than eleven miles.
The case was submitted to the COM
mission In February. II grew u Of the
action OF the runk lines In Ming tariffs
which cancelled Joint rates with and
allowances to all iudustrially owned
lines.
The commission, following the deci.
sion Of the United States Supreme
Souft III Tue zap iHes case, oTuefs inc
trunk lines to cancel on or before July
Is the tariffs affecting the Joint rates
and ~allowancesto the industrial lines.
1t is estimated that there is $50. 000.-
600 invested In these industrial lines In
ofncial classification territory. The
commission does not concsde that all
Of them are to be classed as common
carriers, but the effect Of the decision
is to give most Of them that status.
The trunk lines probably will have TO
! pay over TO the industrial lines. most OF
which are owned by the industrial cor
porations which they serve, proper
tionate shares OF rates for tr%ansporta-
ton. In the aggregate all the way from
IS, 900. 900 to s9.000.0 900 a year.
One Of these industrial lines serves
the International Paper Company
some of them in northern Ohio are ussd
by steel plants: others are necessary to
the operation Of lumber companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
NEW FAILURE HITS
SCRANTON SCHOOLS
Receivership for S1,5OO,O 900
National Limestone Co..
Foster a Director.
PUBLIC OFFERED NOTES

SCRANTON, Pa, July lo.-While civic
pride was to-day considering the ad-
visibility Of stepping In where the banks
had failed and coming TO the rescue OF
the International Text Book Company
by taking up collateral trust notes TO
the value of 100000, in order that the
wheels OF the International Correspond
ence Schools may be kept turning. II
got another Jolt In the announcement, Of
a receivership for the National Limestone
Company Of West Virginia. an organi-
sation oficered by men identified with
the text book company and Its many
subsidiaries.
Q The National Limestone Company IL a
West Virginia corporation. with head
quarters in this city, and Is closely iden-
tihed with the Scranton Life Insurance
Company and the text hook organiza-
ton. II was organized a few years ago
by men prominently connected with both
companies, and among the directors are
+. J. Foster. president Of the text book
company. and w. L.. Cornell and J. X.
Grifnth. both Of whom are directors OF
the latter company. The corporation
owns about 1000 acres OF West vir.
sinih tdHu CoTtdlTlink llunt ueppSits anu
Is capitalized at $500, 900.
Naturally this announcement did not
clarity the situation In which the text
o company finds itself, and II Is
feared that II will prove to be another
stumbling block In the way of those
who are trying to raise the half million
dollars needed by the schools at this
time. The banks having failed to take
the collateral trust notes they are to
now be offered to the public at large.
Whether this will prove popular or
not Is n question. Public sentiment, ar-
pears to be divided. Some of the banks
hat failed 20 go along on the original
proposition that they come to the aid OF
the schools have already felt the pinch
Of disapproval. employees of the schools
having Withdrawn their deposits and
transferred them to other institutions.
On the other hand depositors in banks
favoring the loan have shown their dis
approval by transferring their account
to banks that stood out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

intelligence. but can only be brought
about in a general sense by the slow up
building of new habits and methods OF
carrying OH city business, much OF which
still bears the impress Of %eiovenly politi-
cal practices
The Mayor said after reading Mr..
Bruere's report
accomplishing what ! have SO often
said. 1t would be "A great advantage to
the Mayors office II all that york could
be organized and done with the sanction
Of law and the Commissioner OF Ac-
cunts office expanded into an admin
istrative and constructive bureau Of the
Mayors Office. Mr.. Bruere assisted in
all this administrative work TO the very
great advantage of the administration,
although the Charter does not lay that
function or duty upon him. He did the
work at my reques; and with the CO.
operation of all the Commissioners and
the report shows a very exceptionabie
record of administrative results"
The details of the accomplishments set
forth by the Chamberlain were relatcd
by the Mayor in an address to the Com
mittee OF io7 n few weeks ago.