davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
LADIES $1,000 REWARD | po.i.iy.

ny great Successful ''Aonthiy" Compound.
osieiy relieves some Of the longest, moss
opsnnate. abnormal cases In 3 to s dsys.
NAL 1.5o. Double strength %. Booklet
Tree. Write today. T. w. Southingtos
Remedy Co.. 61s Main ST.. Kansss CITY. Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
Is District Fight.


Roosevelt. Twelve delegates are in.
volVed in this dispute.
Is District Fight.
The contest in Mississippi is con-
fined to one district where two Negro
leaders are fighting for recognition
Both are reported to favor Roosevelt
Mr.. lillles today gave out a revised
list of the forty contests involving the
seats of 60 delegates which the Re
publican national committee will take
up for consideration June !. The list
includes:
Delegates at large. 4;
eight congressional districts all with
one each-total. -.
oklahoma Fifth and sixth con-
grcssioHal districts with each-totai
IA
Texas Delegates at large. s; sixth
and seventh congressional districts
with one each and the 14th district
with two-total, l..
Alabama has seven contested seats
District of Columbia. ,. Florida. l,
Georgia. II, Mississippi. Missouri,
.; South Carolina. g. Virginia. /.
The contests filed will not affect
the chances OF any of the candidates
as most OF them are either personal
disputes between rival factions or are
based on charges that the provisions
of the national committees call were
not carried out said Chairman
Hillcs. We expect to get through
with the contests in three days"
Won't Give Tickets.
Mr.. Hilles has declined to give
convention tickets to seven men who
have written that they are dark
horse presidential candidates. but
who have no votes of delegates
pledged Under a rule made by the
committee .on arrangements. every
presidential candidate who has deIe-
gates pledged to his support was to be
allowed 20 convention tickets
Mr.. Hilles said that neither Mr.
Hughes nor MI Henry Ford of Mich
isan had applied for tickets as candi-
dates. He declined to make public
the list of those given tickets
Chairman Hilles will ask the con-
Vention to appoint committee to
study the direct primary laws of the
defendant different states in an ef-
fort TO decide on a uniform system for
the selections of delegates to the
partys convention for recommenda-
ton TO the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
ROOSEVELT CROWD
MOBILIZES FORCES


New Orleans hotel which denied ad-
mission to the negro delegates. A
majority of the regulars are reported
to favor Hughes while the negroes
are believed to he supporters of
Roosevelt Twelve delegates are in
ypINad in thig dignutp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
George Winkler. Achitect.
414-4l5 Palace Eldg ADV.

Robert A. McBirncy. Undertaking
Pdtlors. 3 West Third St. Phone
4jG. Resideace phone i9i-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
MARM ETS
COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. May 3O-Cotton closed
toody unchanged to points down net.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Picking Eruii ON stilts.

California fruit grower has de-
signed some special stills for the use
of his pickers which will. in his opin-
ion entirely supersede the use of lad
dcrs In many orchards They are more
easily moved, and do not damage tho
trees Each stiit Is provided with
forked feet so that the user does not
lose his balance easily. and they are
strapped to his body in such man
ner as not to interfere with the free
dom Of his arms. With a fruit basket
over his shoulder. man on stills can
circle a tree and take off the ripe
fruit in much less time than II could
be secured II he had to move a lad
der number of times. The stills are
also useful In pruning. The primers
can reach the top branches easily and
work more evenly than IL they had to
come down TO readjust their ladders
frequently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Milk and Babies.

The best physicians in the world bar none
are the Germans. They tell that babies do
better on much less milk than has been con-
sdered necessary. For instance DIR. Frecr, in
the MediZinsche Klinik tBerlin), February %
1916, speaking of the good effect the high cost
OF food in Germany has had upon German babies
states that 800 grams (about twenty ounccsl
of milk is all the one-ycar- old bottle baby Of
normal weight (twcnty pounds) ought to have
Other things should take the place of milk in
the diet and Freer has many of Germany's most
competent specialists with him. He begins add
ing sugar to the baby's milk at one month
gradually increasing the amount up an ounce
day at the seventh month. at which time the
baby is receiving only $50 to 500 grams (twelve
ounces to one pint) Of milk in twenty four hours
lie also gives the baby starchy foods from the
TO two tablespoonfuls of rice or oatmeal Cruel
being allowed per day the age OF two or
three months lie gives beef or mutton broth.
from one to five tablesDoonfuls, beginning at
the sixth month; also fresh vegetables we'll
cooked and very finely mashed few table
spoonfuls every day two after the sixth
month or course. all these foods should be
given in small quantities at first and very
gradually increased to the full quantities men
toned. Fruit juices (prune orange, peach, nine
applet may be given from the fourth month
onward. and crushed fruits from the seventh
month onward.
The less market milk and the more substi-
tutes (not so-called baby foods) the child Is
VIII be MIX is always doubtful food in very
warm weather. Even certified milk, unless
Kept KEEP and prepared under the most careful con-
d'tions, may cause summer complaint cholera
infantum And lower grades Of milk Pas
teurzed tuberculin- tested, etc. are. of course
more liable to cause trouble when not kept cold
me nrst thing a mother should do when q
baby develops diarrhca intestinal trouble
III warm weather is TO stop feeding milk. and
substitute. say, barley water sweetened with
little milk sugar or plain sugar. To make
barley water. boil tablespoonful OF barley
IN quart OF water. slowly, for at least an
hour, adding water now and then to make up
for evaporation. Strain through n piece Of
clean muslin. and sweeten each bottle Of II
with about a teaspoonful OF sugar OF milk or
for older babies, cane sugar. The second thing
to do Is. give tcaspoonful Of castor oil This
Is the ono exception to w L. prejudice
against castor oil. 1t is readily taken by babies
under a year old. because their sense of taste
Is undeveloped. and 1t binds up the loose bowel
just what the condition requires once tho
physc has swept out the bowel.
. the third thing to do is, keep the baby cool
lie needs nothing but diapers when 1t Is very
hot. He should b bathed several times n day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
IS Best Cartoons.

our largest cities with nsh are or
hatchery origin. without Federal aid
the shad OF the Potomac would have
ceased TO exist many years ago.
The game fish OF many small streams
are also dependent upon constant re.
stocking. and especially Ia this true
or the brook trout. Recently rainbow
trout from California have been intro
streams where the native trout had
been cxterminated. and they are now
rapidly multiplying. Their presence
mas been reported in a number of
small streams near Wytheville. Va.
Another experiment OF this sort
proved itself successful this year when
good sized catch Of humpback sal
mon was reported from the Penobscot
River In Maine. The humpback salmon
is native OF tho Pacific coast, and
was introduced into the Atlantic q
few years ago.
Impressive Work OF bureau.
The size and efficiency of the or.
ganization which thus keeps a nation
supplied with fish and fishing is i'm
pr"Ssive. During the year 1915 the
bureau produced over 1000, 900, 900 fish
and ova. ana distributed some $1,000
900 fish az nngcrlinE or larger size
EYE collecting and Matching opera lions
were conducted In thirty-two States
aud Alaska, while the distribution ex-
tended into every State and Territory
The greater part OF the output is
planted in public waters on advice OF
government or State experts, but most
OF the fish suita bic for ponds and small
lakes are consigned to individuals
This distribution Of fsh to individuals
in all parts OF the country last year
required 637.7l6 miles OF railroad
travel
In addition tn propaEating a large
number Of species OF food and game
fish, the bureau several years ago took
M experimental work with tho famous
diamond hack terrapin. which was
widely used delicacy several years ago.
but is now scarce. The diamond-back
has been very successfully raised in
captivity hy the government experts.
and some have already been released
To multiply In the wild State.
This year still another new expert
ment is TO be conducted IN the propa-
cation OF frogs. A large number OF
persons have written to the bureau for
Information about raising frogs in cap
tivity, and this experimental work Is
being undertaken in order to solve the
problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
News Of Fifty Years Ago

Dr. Dr., Swami Swami, eS:confederate surgeon. and now
h Of f tns rss ssaG
VIII be In this city neat week. on his way 10
the entire South fs e exps ef
many Confederates to join in the movement.
chmond Board of Trade d,.y There f.
much work for such body to do, and the
asvSea sentiment is that the old board must be
D., The Southern Baptist Convention which has
journed yesterday. The convention refused to
feren inc Northern delegates except as fra
t lures for reunion. the convention simply took
=. The North Carolina State Convention yester
rsSaSnt ohnsop and to tie
Union Some of the members. two dozen rse Oh. or
more. refused to sign the appeal
The third section of the reconstruction revo
~ lSens tha provides for the
eonsin fought it to the bitter end but the Sen
pass it did '''"' must pass and
ns IF Sefere New YORK
as Wen as in the South. one subject dis
declare suited States s"I wsTe enfsGa is
u Mite that the negroes are disguised
being fullhllcd; that If a negro is good enough I,
0 S Xets u the South he is good vote
intention OF negroes Of New YORK City it. 'a to
Supreme Court of the United safes '"e
There were two deaths from cholera In New
ork yesterday. and twenty new cases were re-
n % IN various parts Of the city. mainly near
The United States Senate yesterday morning
passed the resolutions in honor and in praise
Oh Generai Winfield Scott, and then. in HIS honor
ana perhaps for some other reasons adjourned
until Monday next.
There was Il sharp advance in gold In New
fcvcrish at Iii. ~ ~
,, The report Of the Secretary. Of the Treasury.
winch VIII he given to the public tonight will
show the total sales of gold for foreign shin
ment of nearly s30,00nO00 since May l. and all
a fraction.
Cotton sold in New Orleans yesterday at 81
TO IS. In New York at 40 to II and in Petersburr
at IS to 80 cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
4 New Why to WaaI,.

Foot power is required to wash your
hands in one OF the new washbowls,
designed for use in schools, public in
stitutions and offices. as we'll as pri-
vate homes. The faucets supplying the
water have no handles They are
operated by pedals underneath the
stand. Pressing one pedal gives hot
water and the other supplies cold
This permits the User to have his
water at the temperature he desires
AS soon as the pressure upon a pedal
is released It's waterfowl stops. Ply
sictans and dentists find this foot con-
trolled water supply a great conven-
fence because 1t does not require the
use Of a hand to secure water 1t is
claimed that it would lessen the water
waste in all public places where tho
washstand is in almost continual use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02

nebulous AND so mystic that they may proper
ly be described only as psychological. On
Wednesday report reached New York that
German supersubmarine was bringing
vast quantity Of dyes and other chemicals to
this country. Only readers of "Old Nick
Carter or Baron Munchausen" would credit
SUCH tale. Nevertheless, practical Wall
Street put such faith in It that stocks were
sharply affected. Again. on May 81 the
President said, in Charlotte, n. c.: 1T Is an
interesting thing that the processes of the
war stand still when you cannot over
come. you must take counsel" This care
fully worded suggestion that peaceful means
would accomplish more than a continuance
or the war, under present conditions, was
cabled to Berlin. Immediately war stocks
tumbled and peace securities went up in the
Berlin stock market
Yet they laughed at psychological de-
preston"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Shackleton Will Not BE Daunted

IN all probability. it will be only another
record of hardship, suffering and endurance
that Sir Ernest Shackleton will write into
the history OF Antarctic exploration Never
theless, the whole civilized world, including
that part of it at war with his own country
will rejoice in the news of his safety after
silence lasting since November, 1914 If
IS coincidence that the dispatch telling of
his arrival at the Falkland Islands was re-
ceiyed on the heels Of an announcement Nv
the English Premier that the first stems had
been taken toward a relief expedition
1T was great feat that he set out TO ac-
complsh. In brief, it was to 20 to the
"uttermost South" cross the south polar con-
tinent and return to civilization on the other
side OF the world. Evidently, he failed, since
the Falkland Islands are in the same segment
OF the world as the point from which he
sailed, while his auxiliary ship, the Aurora
which set out to meet him from New Zealand
was found drifting in the polar ice last Nav,
This man will not be daunted however.
There is work to be done Immediately
Doubtless the men of Shackletons own party
VIII be rescued speedily. but the Aurora left
ten men helpless In the Antarctic somewhere
south OF Australia. Shackleton will set about
their relief, If il is not too late and then he
will start again on his heroic journeying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Mayor Harrison. of Hopewell

ITO Major Benjamin Harrison, first Mayor
u Of Hopewell. go all good wishes and con-
,gratulations. Having served faithfully and
we'll his community in times of stress, he we'll
deserves the honor conferred on him by Gov
ernor Stuart 1t is not empty honor;
there is, and will be. work for the executive
head of so busy and prosperous a city as
Hopewell. This work. with which he is so
familiar, Mayor Harrison will perform with
ability and in accordance with the fine tradi-
tions of public service which have dis
tinguished his family for generations. Hope
well, too, realizes that she, too. is to be con-
graduated, and her citizens will render to
Mayor Harrison the loyalty and support
due him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
CarranZa's Latest Lament

HERE is no reason for new excitement
over General Carranzas latest note to
Washington 1t has not changed the situa-
ton in any material respect. The dangers
that inhere in our relations with Mexico are
the same dangers. The first chief is merely
blowing off steam for the benefit of his
countrymen and to relieve himself of some
OF the superheated rhetoric with which other
wise he would be afflicted.
AS Senior Arredondo. the Mexican ambas-
sador-designate, explained when he handed
the note to Secretary Lansing, it is not to be
regarded as an ultimatum. Carefully read
indeed, it becomes remarkable chiefly for
what 1t does not say-which may be con-
sdered as a popularity OF most of the first
chiefs excited communications. 1t does re-
new insistence that American troops be with
draw from Mexican SOIL but the suggestion
of war, should the punitive expedition con-
tinue Its labors, is not much more specific
than similar suggestions made in the past
1t is Enthusiastically dsin genuous. When
villa made his murderous raid at Columbus
Carranza knew that American troops would
be sent to punish the bandits. or course he
played for delay. When the United States
suggested a punitive expedition. Carranza
countered with the proposal of reciprocal
arrangement, and President Wilson promptly
accepted. Then American soldiers marched
across the line
Clearly this placed the first chief in
rather embarrassing position with the gringo-
hating elements Of the Mexican population.
He had given permission for an invasion of
Mexican territory All Of his subsequent
twistings and squirmings have had their
origin in this unpleasant circumstance He
has had to explain to his own supporters and
to his own critics. Hence the 10000 words.
VI course, American troops not going
to be withdrawn because of Carranzas in
sistence They are not going to be with
drawn until brigandage on the American
border is AT an end. or until the troops of
the de facto government have demonstrated
beyond cav their capacity to deal with it.
Carranza we'll knows that this country so
lar as its aspirations have official and re-
sponsible expression, does not desire a single
foot OF Mexican soil. He well knows the
President is sympath etic to real popular gov
eminent for Mexico lie well knows that
when disorder has been Guelled and assur-
ance given OF the security of American life
and property from Mexican attack, the troops
now across the Rio Grande will be Withdrawn
1t Will do no harm to restate this position;
IL may even do good Patriotic and intelli-
gent MeNicans should be informed-if there
are any such in existence and they require
to be informed--that no selfish ambition die.
tates or affects Americas Mexican policy
For the rest. Of it, First Chief Carranza
VIII have to possess his soul in patience If
he is wise and considers either his own am
billions or the good of his distracted country.
he Will cooperate with President Wilson in
the restoration of happiness, security and
peace
The New York Friars are with President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Shnkespenre Doy h, DIV.

or the cheerful In adversely: Poor and con-
tent is rich and rich enough."-Othello, ill. 5.
Flo: the fisherman:
Twas merry when
1ou wager'd on your angling; when your diver
Did hang saltfsh his hook, which he
With fervency drew up"
Anthony and Cleopatra, II. 5.
For the cynic: There was never yet fair
woman but she made mouths in a glass."-King
Lear, Iii. 2.
For the Republican convention: Though it
make the unskillful laugh. cannot but make tho
judicious Grieve"-Hamlet, iii. .
For the dear Colonel:
II have no spur
no prick the sides of my intent. but only
Vaulting ambition. which o'erleaps itself
And falls the other"
Macbeth, l. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
COntentment.

Happy the man that. when his day is
done,
Lies down to sleep with nothing of
regret
The battle he has fought may not be
won,
The fame he sought be just as feet
ing yet;
Folding at last his hands upon his
breast.
Happy is he. il hoary and forespent.
He sinks into the last. eternal rest,
Breathing these only words: IT am
content"
But happier he, that, while his blood
Is warm,
Sees hopes and friendships dead about
him lie.
Bares his brave breast to envy's bitter
storm,
Nor shuns the poison barbs of ca
lumny;
And mid 1t all, stands sturdy and elate.
Grit only in tho armor God hath
meant
For him who meath the buhfetings OF
fate
Can say to God and man: IT am
content" Eugene Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Forget It'll

The man who never hugs n crouch,
I'm here, believe me. to avouch
VIII never much regret it;
FOLKS like the way his anger clears.
And like also the way he swears:
ITS nothing; let's forget it,"
The man who's always full of bile,
who never will consent to smile,
Who'll take wrong and pet it,
Is due to suffer lots OF woes
unfelt by him who somehow knows
The best plans to forget it.
There's trouble lying all about.
And there is'not u bit of doubt
Twill floor you il you let it:
SO take advice and let it lie,
And as you're passing swiftly by
Just murmur, "Oh! forget IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Secretary McAdoo's Optimism

1T is dangerous to be too confident as ii
is hurtful to be too gloomy. Secretary
McAdoos radiant optimism is, perhaps. only
little less warranted than is the dark
pessimism of Judge Gary and others. Those
who fear the advent of business troubles in
this country with the cessation of the Euro
pean do not base their anxiety on the
sudden stoppage Of war orders alone as sug
gested by Secretary McAdoo, but on the al
teration in other conditions which will neces-
sarily Ike place at the end of the war
= There is reason TO look for business dis
turbanoes, despite the assurances Of the
optimists, and it behooves the country and its
industries 10 prepare for them, so that the
changed conditions that will result may be
utilized as opportunities, instead OF suffered
as checks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
Maspa In a House.

Mrs: w. C.. N.-Fumigate the room thorough.
~ with sulphur II that does not destroy the
pests. fumigate with hydrocyanic acid The
later solution is very poisonous II persons
brcathe the fumes. 1t can be prepared by treat
ing cyanide Of potash with diluted sulphuric
acd In crockery container. Cyanide Of pot
ASH. one pound. and dilute eulphuric acid, three
hounds, will fumigate 1000 cubic feet of room
space If the room is tightly closed. The eva :
nide tumiGation Is positively fatal 10 all insects
coming In contact with It, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
lie WHO ue.ttnte. n. Lost.

For several years have suffered with hemor-
rhoids or piles. The doctor urges me to submit
to operation. but have heard that the opera
ton often fails. or leaves conditions worse than
before. VIII do just you advise.
MISUNDERSTANDING that you are under fifty
and that the piles are piles and that they in
jure your health, we advise you to have them
permanently cured by the only permanent cure
operation. What you have heard Is certainly
incorrect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
The Silence OF Just,ce Hu,hes

IF Justice Hughes should win the Repub-
l lican nomination at Chicago. he will have
INDICATED the old saying that silence is
golden" He has been more silent than any
presidential candidate, or possible candidate,
or receptive candidate OF whom the country
Tor many years has had any knowledge
where he stands on any of the questions that
now agitate the people, he alone knows
and he shows no disposition TO tell
From Washington come positive dcclara-
ions that the justice will make no statement
whatever. If the convention wants him. il
must take him on his record. Whether he is
for preparedness or pacinsm, he declines to
say, and leaves his enthusiastic admirers 10
guess
How this attitude can be squared with
Colonel Roosevelts insistence that the man
nominated at Chicago must indorse in adj
vance the latest Progressive pronunciam ento
fs problem for the politicians If the
Colonel cannot grab the plum for himself he
probably can keep il from falling into anv one
eise's lap. Notwithstanding all this the
spectators IN New York betting even
money on Hughes against the field Merit
week will tell the tale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
To-Dny's Hest Hand-Picked Joke.

Traveler-l say, what are you people SO proud
about? Last time | came here everybody was
very friendly. and now can hardly get a per-
to speak.
Uncle Eben--Youll pa rdon u.s. but IT'S our
town pride. You see, Joe Summers picked I'D
a guidebook that fell out OF a motor car la ST
week. and we found that the old tannery swamp
is mountain tarn, Simmons's stone quarry a
precipice, Bill Moodler's beerhouse a wavside inn
and the whole country chock full OF historical
antidotes and delusons-Toledo Blade