davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10
Advance Guard Is
Here For Meeting
Continued From Page One)
80 ODcIcgatcs Expectcd.

,..,...a,,. l.f,r. +bo fret sossfon {.
nrcrcd
o,,,.. ,,..,
DO VpcI'~a''N LNlcCt'"'
Secretary Buchncr yesterday pre-
diJtcd that between four and five
I hundred visitors from all part of the
state would be here TO attend the big
thrce-iav meeting.
The first event on an cyentful pro-
gram will be the big banquet in Con-
yention hail Thursday night 1t is
planned 10 lay 1000 paltes for this
glsanue 5I.lr' ana yesleruay II was
80 ,,-g.,i'j ~. -, mt ba'rl,1et
,,,'t, III, DE-, ,-,r,s,ed .r,5 ssr,.od b,,
,-' i,,liIs ~ H.. ir,Tre1 rb,Irchos ,,.iii
D.. 3D.. ti,.s,a.+ -, ia IN tho st,te
ma A., ,.o,7 ba,.o ,ot aIreadv nurcboead
- .i,L,.- ,-J,, .b,,,Id =, e., ID,
Is,ar,. ,r,,i,s che r. bas a tsen
90 ,,5. - L-,,id - ,,r,ca In taling
80 IN, o.. ~, .,o,t ,.,r,,,e,
''''
Banquet III convention nan
The banquet Will be spread on tho
main flOor Of the Convention hall and
Manager Gibbons has arranged tho
speakers. table TO be slightly elevated
20 Hli the alheis may nave d soou
Tho serving Of the food will begin
,,,i,,.,,tI,. a. 2 o,clock ard ,s eoon as
r1ss,ila ,5ers,fter he sneaI,ers viii
-, Ia, strstton n r;roors nrcei-
,ent n, tra stats urivers,tv viii act
as to,st,,"etcr carl q Nopee nresi-
J.,t 80 tn local v n g A hoard
viii not,a the address OF welcome
which viii be responded 10 bv II 8,
shoIcr nrseident of the NJskoqee
r,,,,,,, arrt.,r 80, cevcr,1 Y NJ O.
,,.orllers az natio,aI nro,ninenca win
deiiyer tho otber talks
-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from
sluggish liver and bowels. If you fee.
bilious. dizzy or tongue is coated and
stomach sour. just get lO-cent boA,
OF Cascarets to start your liver and
bowels and your headaches will end
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10
TumuIty Tells OF Act
iVitieS Jas. Sullivan
Continued From Page one.)

washed" Minister Sullivan. He said
that j. Franklin Fort, who had headed
a commission to settle a Dominican
revolution, had told the president that
Minister sullivan was a big hearted
lrishman' and that there was moth
ing against him" He declined to eX-
press any opinion as TO Sullivan's fit
ness for office, but criticised Wick az
"sOrehead".
Introduces Letter.
Counsel G. II. Strong for the com
missioner, put into the record a letter
from Mr.. Tumulty i'm which he said
that samuel d. Wilson Of Philadelphia
had telephoned the White House say
ing that he had information (which
seriously reflected on Minister Sulli-
van," but that as "a friend Of the ad-
ninistration" he did not wish to test
ify without first consulting Mr. Tum-
ultv The letter said that Mr. Wilson
had been advised to appear at once
before the commissioner.
Representative Hamill told the COM
missioner he had never discussed Sui
lvaus candidacy for the Dominican
post with W. C.. Beer, John G.. Gray
on any other representative of the
Jarvis interests He had been an intl-
mate friend of Mr. Sullivan and gave
him his support as a friend, he said
NE said he met Mr. Beer several times
hut that he had never dicussed with
Btcr contracts in the Dominican re-
public and had never been present
when money was delivered by Beer to
anyone He said he had never acted
for the Jarvis interests or the BancO
Nlcioual as an attorney and had never
benefited or sought TO benefit from
mis- acquaintance with Mr.. Beer.
Dcbt Clears Protest.
Questioned by MIR. Strong, Mr.
lIamill told of a debt Of $500 which
Mr.. sullivan paid to Bishop Broderick
In Eittsfcid Mass. while his nomina-
ton was pending, and Bishop Brod-
ericl, Withdrew a protest against sui
llvau's nomination after the debt was
paid
Representative Hamnl declared he
had never seen anything that would
justify O statement that Sullivan was
~ heavy driuker"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10

the senate again In the form of an
amended senate bin on which a
record vote might bc forced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10

into the columns of more than hiy
daily newspapers in Oklahoma. Kan
sas. Missouri, Arkansas and Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10
What Ewing Says
OF Probe

Continued From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10

necessary before the first session is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10
Davidson Proposes
A Drastic Measure

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10
j. !. HENDRICKS

tSucCc-~ur to {. l., Iiollgnd)
IL l.. Third 81 Phones 3GS and 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

human being without Ideals is
as worthless as ship without a
rudder. AS surely and confidently as
does the rudder guide the ship, so do
clean, definite Ideals guide and
shape and complete a successful
career.
There is never any pro gress with
out an objective point.
If yoU are building a business, and
have carefully formulated honest
Ideals toward which you are to pro-
ceed, there can be small question as
to your Success. Failure may mark
the way, but your Ideals will keep
you in the right direction where ulti-
mate Winning is certain to be
reached
As soon as you learn the Ideals Of
a Man. you know the Man.
1t is impossible to find a really
great man or woman or business that
doesn't literally reflect Ideals in all
directions, for every worthy Ideal
seems to be gifted with millions Of
rejecting rays.
We are each Of US responsible to
Society and the World in general for
our Ideals.
Worthy Ideals. earnestly sought
and sincerely carried out, credit a
man on into posterity. but unworthy
Ideals discredit and unharness a man
here and now. Formulate your
Ideals with Others in mind. Meas.
ure not Success in the Immediate.
Make vour Ideals So high that they
viii not only lead you Oh and up, but
all about you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
A Real Estate TangIe

Q. A man at this place aduertiSed
his property to be sold as toaon lots.
lie had il laid of NTH streets. on
day Of sale, he sold One-haB TO one
man for farming purposes. / bought
ta0o lots on day Of sale and paid one
third doWn for them. By the time
my second payment WdS due this
man had bought most of the other
lots and did not meet my notes,
so lost my first payment because the
land ,odS used for a farm. Would
this man be liable for damages and
can collect my pagment2
Q. If there was material mis-.
representation, and you were in
duced to rely thereon to your detri-
ment, there will be liability.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
pondcr


There are good many kinds of
powder in the world, including
these, Face, gun, baking, tooth and
washing.
Before the invention of gunpow-
der the benighted heather could
not kin each other half as fast as
they can now.
Gunpowder is divided into black,
fmokeless and other kinds,
Giant powder is used much in
landscape dentistry.
When deadening is found to be
suffering from toothache from the
rotting snags scattered all about, a
blue-overalled dentist with a lot Of
bust-up stuff comes to its relief.
Fields about to be treated to
wholesale extraction are never
given an an@sthetic.
Anybody caught squirting CO.
taine into the back forty before ap-
plying the foreeps would be called
4 nut right.
Face-powder is about all one ever
6ees Of some women
While lace-powder is used to i'm
prove the appearance of the face,
Funpowder is not used to improve
the appearance of a gun.
Neither is baking powder used to
Kill a baking or washing-powder
used to kill scrubs.
Washing-powder is used to make
@ashings easier to do, and face
powder is used TO make faces easier
TO look at
Tooth powder is applied with a
tooth brush, but gunpowder is not
put on with a gun brush, baking
powder with a baking brush or
tace-powder with a face brush.
This is a fine clear language we
haVel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
THE NEW YEAR.

Will the New Year Drlng peace?
Peace in Europe will be the great
est gift the new year can bring to
the world. The armies of the Allies
and the Teutons have been locked in
battle so long that the world has be
come almost callous. Every day we
have read in the news dispatches ac-
counts of horrible fighting. Today
forty thousand men We're wiped out
Yesterday whole battaliOns We're de
cimated. The day before thousands
OF men were cought in a trap and
killed. Reports state that GermauN
list of killed totals over 2,000000.
Beautiful cities and priceless works
o. art have been razed. Helpless wo-
men and children have been driven
by the enemy from their haYes and
starved or thrown on the mercy OF
the charitable, No longer are we ar
fected by the horror Of these dis
patches. Our minds have refused to
grasp the tremendousness of it and
we read the war news with hardly
more of a thrill than we get from a
sensational murder. Recent dispatch
es from Europe have emphasized the
peace note German socialists, ap-
parenty, are demanding that some
thing be done to end the slaugh er
Austria likewise is ready for peace
in all probability has been for some
time. 1t is not unlikely that France
and England, despite their assertions
to the contrary. would be amenable r
proper terms could be obtained The
nautraI would iG crvfner for Daape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
CHEER up

These are dark days Tor the world
The shadow Of the Har is heavier
than ever on all hearls. whatever
their s>mpathios. There is little eN'
ultation now even in victory for We
know at what q price of blood and
pain every victory is won. But thero
are mans thinas besides war IN the
world
Except for our active maeinations
most of us would feel lile running on
pretty much as usuu.. There Is the
same sunshine the same life giving
air, the same autumn c0l0rs in the
woods, the same JOS IN boHntiful har
vests There is the same quiet salts
faction Of soul that has always conn
with the fall season. whether in conn
try or city.
Here in our American isolation, we
can live out our lives In spite of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

Floddeu Field which occurred in H.,
Nasn Ie was r years Old. dec3rds
snow he gave a deposition RS Wit
ness wlen he was lJD
Nor was ne but mere dodderIus
shell OF a human. In MS young man
hood, when Ae WAS u little over %,
he was a remarkable swimmer.
Had he lett his rule oil lgIns, which
he didn't, it probably would have had
lot a ke1 note moderation
people born With good bodies which
they treat Wen VIII live lons time.
barring accidents, and so will some
people born with poor bodies wJicl
they treat well.
But people born with good bodies
which they treat badly or people born
with poor bodies which they treat
bodily they don't lasr long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Defense OF Guilty Persons

In considering the ethics of ad-
vocacy, the question is often asked
whether a lawyer should defend a
prisoner when he knows him to be
guilty of the crime charged against
him.
Tie general opinion of the laity is
that he is not justified in undertake
ing or continuing a defence under
such circumstances, but a different
standard has been prescribed for
guidance Of the legal conscience bv
eminent judges,
In the case of the assassin Of
President Mckinley two former
justices of the supreme court were
assigned by the presiding judge to
represent the defendant at the trial.
A remarkable instance which Is H.
Illustrative OF this doubtful point oc-
Cured in England at the trial of
CourVosier Tor the murder of Lord
Russell, in 1870 The prisoner
was represented By Phillips, one of
the most celebrated advocates Of the
period. At the end Of the first day OF
the trial, it seemed almost certain
that the defendant would be
acquitted, as the witnesses for the
crown had been SO shaken upon
cross-cXamination that no one be-
lieved their testimony. Both Phil
lips ana his juror Clarkson. were
firmly convinced at the outset. Of
their clients innocence. Before the
trial opened on the second day how
ever, the prisoner confessed to his
lawyers that he had committed the
murder, but stated that he expected
them to still defend him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Of4qin!O,::nAglIii {:
eSTRlcKLAND 1WlGlUutANo
0 ID
Vale, Or Words to That Eject

taiti VT W ofuA 10 mat IHttt
This Is the last day of a year once
new
AS that which dawns tomorrow on
our view
We started in about a year ago
To be l0t of saints. or nearly so.
but looking back along the way
please quit
We hate 10 see the mess we've made
OF 1t.
You'd thought you would stop jaw
ing with your wife
That fine new year would hear no
word of strife
Within your home But that first
time she nagged-
Where was that patience as to
which you'd Dragged
You Just cut loose and lifted Off
her lid
With seathing words that's what
you went and did
In other ways we need not mention
here
You made a bally mess Of this old
year.
But stll the answer isn't "What's
the uset"
The man who talks like that has
something loose
This is the only safe and sane lffe-
Eaon hour do the rery best gou can.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Views OF The Z Press
Broken Out Of Bounds

y PNEST THOMPSON SETON.
Il .he DISTINGUISHED naturalist
L. and author of nature books,
announces bis RESIGNATION as chief
scout of the Bov Scouts Of Amer
lea and i'm doine SO brfnss me
actual character of that organi-
zatian 10 the fore He does not leave
the raaeons for his retirement in
doubt with his customary frank
..a.s hc clearly ryplain9 his position.
NIr seton declares that the organ
iz5tion of Ro, Spoi,ts has bean a.
yorted radically from its original
obffcf Tbis rrime Durnose. he saws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Vest Pocket Essays
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
BY GEORGE FITCH

A T THIS particular period of the
~ year, the New Years resolu-
tion begins to occupy the atten-
tion of great many citizens of vary
ing prominence and sobriety. The
New Years resolution is a supersti.
tion to the effect that between / PM.
and midnight on December 31st of
each year, a backbone composed of
gelatine and putty will suddenly stiff
fen up and become so infexible that
its possessor will be enabled to say
"No" and stick to it for years at a
time.
Acting on this superstition, men
who cannot exist throughout the year
without a drink before and after
each thirst, resolve never to drink
again; while men whose mouths
would feel like an extinct and un-
filled crater without cigars in them,
declare that henc, prl' and forever
they will remain on Idle o. the Anal
gamated Order Of Human Chimneys
and will use the money thus saved
to buy houses and farms.
Sad to say most of these resolu-
tions do not last over forty-eight
hours. There are many reasons for
this. In the first place, it is true
that between eleven and twelve
O'Clock on the night of December
31st, men find it easy to refrain from
drink and smoke, because they are
usually full Of both at that time If
there was some method of o0ntin-
uing this hour indefinitely & I {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

nature i'm a mattcr.Of-COurse way,
taCy have Observation-Disclosures
pursuits 10 which Mr. Seton would
apparently couiiue them. Had he I'M
dcrStOOd the mind of the average
American boy ais well as he does the
habits of his forest friends and the
semitic art of woodcralt, he would
have realized tie limitations of his
program. These studies OF MI
Seton interest the lad up to a GER
tain point, but they do not absorb his
entire attention. When the Boy
Scout finds him elf relieved 0f his
school work, and escapes to the open,
he Graves the doing of things The
simple dlill which has been adopted
by the organization appeals to the
boy, exactly as il always has done
and always win do. But it is by no
means militarism. Scouting" as
the boy understands the term, is
knowing a lot and doing a lot;
knowing the good and eliminating
the bad; and doing something of
value all the while. 1t would be i'm
possible, even if desirable, to CON
fine tho activities of the Boy Scouts
to the quiet study of nature and the
requirement of the art of woodcrait.
The boys Of America. as well as
the boys of England. owe much 10
Ernest Thompson Seton and Sir
Baden-Powell Seton's books should
be in every boys library; for his in
hueaee is ever for good But il is
doubtful il the average American
boy would consent to devote all Of
his leisure to the useful and enter
tanning study of nature. as nature
has been studied and charmiugly in
terpreted 10y Ernest Thompson Seton.
-RochtSttr Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Peoples Legal Friend
Orr in Nashville 7ennesseean
BY Z. R. BRANsON

Phillips was for throwing up the
brief, but was opposed by Clarkson.
who pointed out that the prisoner
was on trial for his life and entitled
to defence.
In this dilemma they consulted
privately with Baron Parke, who
was sitting on the bench with
Chief Justice Tindal at the trial In
the Old Bailey.
Baron Parke made this decision:
"If the prisoner still requests you to
defend him, you are bound to do 80,
and to use every fair argument from
the evidence" Phillips thereupon
continued the defence of the prison
er, who was, however, convicted and
suffered the death penalty.
The question is, at best, delicate
one and involves the honor of the
bar in its consideration. Perhaps,
after all, it is more abstract than
real, for it is seldom that a prisoner
owns up to his counsel that he Is
guilty.-R. +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
CAN gall.stones be cured without
operation?

4 AN gall.stones be cured without
operation?
No. But perhaps gallstones
may be prevented By dietetic and
medicinal treatment in persons who
have signs of gall-sac Inflammation.
Stout persons along toward forty,
mostly women, are apt to have gall
sac disease, especially persons who
have had typhoid fever few years
previously
Most everybody thinks gall.sac
trouble is stomach trouble" or "dys.
pepsia" at first The earlier symp.
toms are occasional slight pain or
discomfort, with gaseous dlstention,
felt about the stomach region: con.
siderable belching after meals, which
sometimes relieves or seems to re.
lieye the discomfort. The patient
may note feelings OF coldness or
slight shiyering at times. There is
a tender place under the edge of the
right ribs. Not rarely there is palpi-
tation. These symptoms are prone to
come ON in the night
A later stage, developing In months
or years, is marked by sharper pain,
more belching and sometimes vomit.
ing, but the health is pretty fair
between attacks. Acute indiges-
tion" shoulders the blame for these
attacks in the patients diagnosis.
Some particular article of food is
generally blamed, a rather character
istic symptom in itself.
In the third stage typical collie oc-
ours now and then--severe pain in
the upper abdomen, perhaps vomit-
ing and chill, fever, sweat following
the collie. Next day there may be
jaundice. Such symptoms speak
strongly for gallstones. X-ray pho
tographs may show stones contain
ing considerable calcium salts, but
will not show stones with insufficient
calcium to give a shadow, and hence
is not certain, though a helpful
aid in diagnosis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Current Poetry
London Likes This War Song

Jack Norworth's song, Private
Michael Cassidy (pom-pom), V. c."
recently sung in a London theatre,
was the hit Of the revue, Looking
Around" The audience was whist.
ling the refrain after the very first
verse And altogether Mr.. Norworth
must have sung about ten. All Eng.
land viii soon be humming that
catchy air, One verse runs as
follows:
Who was it when he found his boots
We're leaking one day,
Went out to get new pair from a
German straight away?
Who was it came back late and said
must apologize,
| had to kill nineteen of them before
got my size?
Cassidy, Private Michael Cassidy,
He's Of Irish nationality;
Hes the boy of wonderful
audacity,
Private Michael Cassidy.
(bang) (bang) V. C,
London Chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WIN goR kindly inform me Chdt
herdmethglcndmiHe is used Tor IN
medicine?
AnS1cer-It is used to diminish
bacterial activity in the urinary
tract. 1t produces a formaldehyde
compound when eliminated from the
kidneys 1t is also believed to exert
an antiseptic action in the gall.sac,
and possibly also in the nasal cavity
at least it is given sometimes for
cholecystitis and for common coryza
(cold in the head).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
FASTENING OLD ACE

In this dav and ace "old age Is
generally nothing more or less taan
poor health or better still ~wreck-
ed health" says the Nuskogec Times
Democrat
1t is another name OF the faTiae
due of the debts of youth 3Iereqt-
ing, Over-drinking. over piayrr a~7
uver-working.
~ow ~o~-'~ ro~-a5avs live to-
"ripe, old age" because they do D
know the meaning of TIE word
"r'ode~at'on.
For inetarco. IL fs recorded that in
vorksb're Fnalana in f-a1 one.
Henry Ien'~e was born 10 died ip
1G7d. cut of ~ tSo e-o - re-.
lie remembered well the battle o'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

which ieoHid be the better man to
consult for chronic kidney trouble,
medical school professor, or jaSt a
doctor!
AnSioer-It wouldn't matter which.
A good professor may be very in
competent physician. Your distinc-
tion is not significant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

How Greece VIII come out relative
ly to the 8ther Balkan States, re-
mains to be seen, but she alone is
keeping clear Of war. Her protest.
says an Athens dispatch, against the
ally defense works outside of Saloniki
was merely technical It was a de-
murrer, in other words, hut overrued
Still, Greece noted an exception no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Health Talks
GaHSac Disease And Gall Stones
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MID.

Gall-sac Inflammation and gall.
stone disease are chronic, lasting
for years. with attacks at rare or fire.
quent intervals, depending upon the
patients diet, occupation and mode
of life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

Sarah Bernhard is suffering from
an obscure malady. The malady it
self may be obscure, but her having
1t is getting the necessary and Gus
tofnary nublieity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

tions ought to be made on November
1st, thus giving the maker two
months in which to get up wher nee
essary and dust off his clothes.
Another reason is the fact that
men of weak and wabbly wills at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
An Old Mans Habit

What can a man Of Seuenty-GUe
gears DO to bredb the habit Of taxing
tuo small doses Of opium g day2
AuSuer-It is doubtful whether he
should try. At that age it might be
a serious matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

France is looking forwards TO a
wheat shortage Its total available
output will be about PIP 100000 BUSH
els and the total consumption, owing
in part to the large number of Rel
eians in France, VIII reach 3l2 l5I-
500 bushels The country viii there
fore have to import about $tS0oooo00
worth of wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

TO date British casualties of all
fronts total $4,000. A half billion
men and sl0,000,OO0 is the price
Great Britain has paid since the be
ginning OF hostilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
Freckles

Please publish simple remedy to
fcm0Ue ffeckleS.
.AHSioer-There is no such remedy,
so far as we are aware