davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T Ia necessary In order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. j. W.
Ray. Of Biockton. Ala. Continuing, he says.
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF u disease without knowing what
causes give rise TO It. and we must remem-
ber that headache Is to be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular to give remedy intended to
counteract the cause which produces the
headache. but we must also give remedy
to reliove the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, anti .kamnia tablets will be found
most c convenient and satisfactory reMc cdy .
one tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest In the most severe cases
Of headache, neuralgia and particu cularly the
headac hes OF women"
When we have d patient subject TO regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing Is better than "Actoids," and when
he feels the least sign of an oncoming at
tack, he should take two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed to
carry few anti-kamnia tablets. so as to
have thems ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt In action and can be
depended on to produce relief In q very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia tablets at all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

States supreme court handed down IN
1883. which in part said:
''Iiccausc of the local ill-feeling.
the people of states where Indians are
found are often their deadliest one-
mics"
After dclving into ancient history.
the commissioners letter goes on to
say thai the transferencc of iulisdiC-
tion. IA proposed 10y the Hastings
bill. WoIld he accompanied with cen
fusion, delay and uncertainty in OBJ
tanning Information contained in rec
oids and papers on file with the In
dian office here. He also points out
that in the event of the passIg Cf
the proposed legislation. the decision
of the superintendent for the Five
Civilized Tribes would he final i'm in
dvidual Indian matters. with no righ:
of appeal.
mo person who initiates and di-
reefs the work IN the field should in
matters of such importance he the
final arhiter as To his own acts says
the letter, which. continuing. says:
"lt would vest greater authority in
the superintendent than is now con-
ft'red upon the commissioner Of In
dian affairs"
Attention Is also called To the last
annual report of superintendent Gabe
j.. Parker. in which he refers to pro-
tests and pressure being brought to
bear upon him to permit Thomas
Long. a full-blood Creek. TO induce
him to invest his accrued oil ROYALTIES
tS6O, ,0O0p in the purchase of certain
land near Muskogee
ITO bcstow such power upon IA field
official as is proposed in this bill
would place in serious hazard the
moneys, the properties and welfare
of oar Indian wards" the letter con-
lmuing says "and would be a perilous
step. As conditions are now the SUI
perintendent of the Five Civilized
Tribes is under the constant check OF
the department and subject to super
vision by an authority that is re-
moved from local influence. which
j gives him a strength he otherwise
/ would not have"
| In concluding his letter Commits
| sioner Sells declares he sympathizos
| with the desire to dcccntraliZe rs fii
as practicable the control of these In
dian properties, but saws that II can
not he done bV throwing the rcSpou-
sibility upon the shoulders Of one
! man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

Mr. Han Of the indian office and
went over the Usage gag situation. "
is understood that Mr.. Williams Is
opposed to the Page proposition and
thinks the Tulsdn should be gwen
acreage I'm the western part Of the
reservation. Commissioner sells, II
h. understood VIII confer with Sccr'-
tary Lane Friday morning on the gas
question and II Is possible the seCrc-
tary aud Osagcs may meet later IN
the day to definitely settle tho prob
lem
Those seeking Lease.
That the Page lease viii o. finally
lppro, ed. however is practichlly con
oodcd. a. II is thought Secretary Lane
himself believes that the Tulsdn
should have "A lease. In addition to
the hundred thousand acres asked
for bN Mr.. Page for witch the Hradcn
Interests also are contcndins. the foi-
lowing applications for gas acreage
are ON file with the department.
Indian Territory Illuminating oil
company. 5000 acres. American
Pipe Line company 1919. 900 acues.
Kansas Natural Gas company, i75,-
600. Tulsa Fuel Manufacturing COM
punN. 1000. P1Whuska OH n Gas
CO., $1,000. Charles owen. 'Hnoy.
Kan. l>7. 900 acres
The oil releasing situation remains
unchanged, the senate ~ yet having
taken no action ON the owen rcsolu-
tion. Tclcprams protesting against
the passage of the resolution have
been received les chairman Ashurst
uf the senate Indian committee. from
residents Of the Usage nation, VIM"
81 few toloerams from ochclata ana
Dewey were received today urging the
adoption ut the resolution.
II is -cuorlllN believed the owen
resolution viii either Ice materially
amended or defeated when it comes
up for vote. although II IS expected
that .nblossoos. whose acreage does
NOT rN,cod $500 acres. viii bee granted
new latscs after March IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
MADRID is WITHOUT BREAD.
Bakers strike and Leave Many Thou
sands without Food.

MADRID, March /, via Paris,
1880 a. m. delayed. )--Disturbances
over the food situation. which began
with n strike of the Madrid bakers,
have developed into a general strike,
in consequence Of which all retail
business has been suspended, while Sc
rious rioting has developed. There
have been numerous arrests OF riot
ers and several have been wounded in
combats with police. The strike be-
gan with the bakers because of the
high price of flour and spread
quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
Nilcy Turned Down.

}. II. MileN representing the at
torney- generals office, filed petition
for II new trial yesterday, but 1t was
oNerruled.
Jim Patton met Woolley in Judge
linn's office yesterday afternoon ana
stated that he was ready to turn over
the books and keys of his office to
" oolley, but would hold on until next
Monday when the board of county
commissioners meet in regular
monthly session. Woolley asked that
Patton's records he turned over to the
commissioners as he suspected there
were some matters in them that were
not exactly correct
81 knew would never he con-
Nicted, whether went to trial or not"
said Woolley yesterday, and there .
fore I am not surprised at the out
come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

in st. Louis today from all sections
OF the United States to attend the
national defense conference of mayors,
which will hold its first session here
Friday morning. The conference will
close with a banquet Saturday night.
Robert Bacon, former ambassador
to France: Mayor Mitchell Of New
York, Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman
Of the New York city committee on
national defense. and Harold w. New.
man. director Of public safety of New
Orleans, were among the first ar.
rivals.
Miss Anne Morgan. who will ad-
dress tho conference, will arrive Fri.
day afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
Assess Tulsa Companies.
.ial - Tho World

OKLAHOMA CITY. March L.
Tentative assessments were made nj
the first meeting OF the year of the
state board of equalization today. The
assessment of the Tulsa Street Rail-
way company was ftSed at $4,000.
The Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
was fixed at S2,600, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

WANTED AT ONCE-Nice clean
cotton rags. win pay &c per pound.
World Publishing Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

When Your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood. give you freedom
from constipation. biliousness. dizzi-
ness and indigestion. You feel fine
just like you want to feel. Clear the
complexion too. 25c. at druggists
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
BOLD BURGLARS ROB
The MODEL LAUNDRY
stole Clothing the First
Time. but Sought Only
Money the Second.

The Model laundry was broken into
l,t Tuesday night. the second time
within ten days Although the of
fIcc was riuSdcked, NOTHING was
stolen. as there was mo- money IN the
Gosh register and money seemed To
alone b, wanted by the intruders.
Last week the laundry was robbed
,f q suit OF clothes and other valu-
ihlos Entrance was gained through
forcing rear door. although Tuesday
nisht the glass of the front door was
broken ont and entrance gained in
that manner Thc building was thor
uushN rlnsickcd.
For quiok results phone that
Want Ad tu The World today. Phone
.Gui after $50 u. m. call 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

The World Want Columns will get
you job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
TI>Ii iOI; FRIDAY.

lrcsh oysters. quart ......... 60c
Trout tlnhbut, salmon and Catfish
per pound ............ ...... 2Oc
Fancy Black lass. pound ...... -"
Shredded Goldfish. pound ....... 25c
. small cans Tuna Fish ........ 25r
. small cams oysters ....... .....25C
ii cans bl S.rduCs ............2S 2SC
% cans Mustlrd Sardiucs ........ a5C
cans 'mpurt'd Surdncs ....... 25C
3 small cans salmon ........... -,
. TAN cams Sllmuu ............. .5o
Wet or nrN shrimp. y for .......2 25C
l.ou,lcs. llcuiuv. pound tins .... -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
SWEENEY'S
1INIii MD MAIN
Phones tiG:.- i6t.Ii65

: Iutuu SETS. quart ............ Zoe
/ rcsh Florida Strawberries. box SOC
I pounds Popcorn ........... l5c
. dozen Fresh Country Esss .... i5c
liuttlr " pounds ....... .S,.
SNtiIs plco. pound CO.,. ........ "5c
cold Rock liutt,r. pound .... iOc
Fresh spinach. per pound ... tO,'
GRIMES Golden Apples. peek BE-. tSc
Burbank on Idaho Potatoes. pix J5r
Sweet Potatoes. peck ..... .... 35c
Fresh Hhuharb. pound ........t5c
Green Beans, per pound ........I -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03


who WAS appointed by the commits
SluncrS To serve as sheriff pcndin.
WoolleNs trial They pointed out
that ms soon aS the grand jury ac-
CuSdtiun WAS returned MuollcN. actinI
ON the advice ut his attorneys, refused
To recognize the order ~ suspension
issued 10y the district Judge The
county commissioners asked the
crnutN attorney for an opinion as To
whether ur not a Now sheriff should
lie appointed. I'd Grassland. thcu
county attorney, submitted a written
opinion, in which he cited the pro-
iLhitory laws OF the state. ana showed
that the procedure against Woulley
WAS unconsliiutiUnat masmuch as the
statutes provided a special form of
procedure tor ousting officials who
were charged with failure 10 enforce
the liquor laws. He advised the COM
missluucrs Ia recognize WoolleN ana
not appoint u successor The com
WSSlouctS very promptly threw his
opinion aside and appointed jim
Patton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

Congressman Jim Davenport Of Ok
lahoma has been named as a mem
her Of the committee Of congressman
from cotton growing states to draft Il
bill providing FOR an Investigation as
to whether or not a bear ConSpir-
acV exists among certain spectators
ON the New York Cotton exchange tn
dcprcss and hold down the price OF
cotton.
The committee of which CongrCss-
man Tom Hetlin Of Alabama is chair
man has uceu directed to draft a hill
To regulate the cotton exchanges of
the country II, upon INVESTIGATION. a
bear conspiracy can Doe shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03
WHITE. IOMBINi1TS
CIOTIIttS HNSkllS

Large size white china combinct
Dr slopiar; $50 value al '0Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

Imported white willow baskets,
oval shape. fiaring side. stronS
bottom. the sl.2o size al .S9c
The 75c size ~ ........i iSc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-03

Fannie Swindlcr has been doslg
mated as acting postmistrCss at : Ig-
den. Okla. Gertrude \ HoadN has
been commissioned as postmaster at
Brady.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
STITCHED TIRE co. IS
 NEW BERLIN INDUSTRY
Plant of Hartford Burial Case Co.,, Sold Today
 for $22,00O.

Formal announcement of the sale of the plant of the Hartford Burial Case company on Pennington road, Berlin, to the Monarch Stitched Tire company was made today by w. R. Beckerley of SAY Main street, Hartford, who acted as agent for the Berlin Wheel com pany, owner of the plant. The selling price was said to be $22,00O.
 The Monarch Stitched Tire com pany is incorporated under the laws of Maine but the. charter will be amended so that it will be incorporat- 1 ed under Connecticut laws. 1t manu- | factures tire in which the vulcan l izing process is eliminated, guarantee | ing no blow-outs. Machinery for the l new plant has been ordered in the west and it is expected to arrive within sixty days. The concern will
 start business with 100 hands and it 1 is said it has orders sufficient to keep 1 it busy for six months.
 L. K. Kendall is president of the | company and Borton Coggeswell of Maple Hill is treasurer There are ] said to be many stockholders in New Britain and Hartford
 The plant has a plot of two acres and the principal building is of brick and two stories in height. It was erected about 1900 and this is the second time within four years it has been sold by MT. Beckerley. The tire company expects to have an output of 10000 tires a day an has already en- gagged superintendent, who will ar rive when the machinery with select ed hands. His name is not being di- vulged for the present because he is connected with another concern in a similar field.
 The sale of the plant and renewed activities there will be pleasing news to the people of Berlin as it means no little boom to that town.
 The Monarch Stitched Tire com pany had an option on the plant of the Munro Eastwood Pen company in Seymour park but allowed it to ex- pire.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
NVRS. TTFFANY'S WILL.

Essex, Feb. 3.-The will of Mrs. Frances J. Tiffany, who died Jan. 23, 1916, disposes of one of the largest estates lately left in this section. After giving about $5,O00 in personal beuuests, about $17,O0O is gwen to various charitable purposes, including New Haven branch of Woman's Board of Missions, Advocate and Female Guardian Society of New Y ork, Mld- dlesex Hospital of MiddletoWn, Con necticut Children's Aid Society, Con- necticut Humane Society, Essex Con- gregational church. The residue Of the estate is to be divided equally be- tween the American Board of For eign Missions, American Home Mis- sionary society and Fresh Air Fund of New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
Berlin Feeling Modified.

Berlin, Feb. 3, via London, 12:05 p. m.-The feeling which has been prevalent in German circles that a cri- sis is at hand in German American relations, particularly in regard to the Lusitania case, has been moderated, if only in slight degree, by the semi-of- fiCial announcement regarding the forwarding to Ambassador Won Bern storff at Washington of instructions which give hope of a definite settle ment. The Bourse, which had been depressed by this situation, recovered somewhat on publication of the an- nouncement.
 The newspapers nave little to say re- garding the situation.
 The chief editorial writer of the kreuz Zetung devotes large part of his daily review to a dispassionate discussion of German-American af- fairs. He doubts whether President Wilson will commit the foolish act'' of entering the world war, despite his "bellicose utterances."
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
VIRTUALLY NO FOOD
 LEFT IN POLAND Darkest Pictures Fail to POr- tray Extent of Misery of
 War Sufferers.

1 Berlin, Feb. 3, via London, 10:37 a. ! privation and pestiIence in Poland have failed to portray the extent of misery of the war sufferers there, it 1 was said today by two Americans who have made a personal investigation. 1 They are Frederick O. Walcott, Eu- ropean representative of the Rocke- feller Foundation, and Caspar Whit ney, of the American commission for relief in Belgium. These men have just returned from a fortnight's trip through Poland for investigation of the need of relief.
 MT. Whitney and MT. Walcott say there is virtually no food left except potatoes ard a small quantity of flour. Little fuel remains. Typhus and other diseases prevail. Thousands of per- sons whose homes were destroyed dur ing the Russian retreat are without shelter. Thirty per cent. of the pop ulation is absolutely dependent on re- lief.
 The trip includes visits to Warsaw, Wilma, Kovno and points eastward ul, to the fighting line. Everywhere was encountered the urgent need for-relief though in varying intensity.
 The urban population suffers par ticularly from lack of fuel, and the inhabitants in many cases are living in dugouts. Forty thousand persons who sifted back through the Russian lines are in concentration camps. Fortu- nately the winter thus far has been eX- ceptionally mild.
 Little livestock is left, and accord ingly there is no meat or fat food for the people. The fact that they are living almost exclusively on potatoes has resulted in stomach diseases.
 Black typhus has broken out. There are now thirty cases daily in Warsaw. The general death rate in Poland has risen from nineteen to thirty per one thousand.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
TURKISH HEIR ASSASSIN ATED.

Paris, Feb. 8, a. my ussof lzze- din. whatever may be said, was as sassinated by his suite, by order of the committee of union and progress, ' said Cherif Pasha, who. with Prince Sabah Edin, directs the principal movement of the Turkish opposition to a reporter for the Matin. 'Latterly Yussof had revolted against the dicta- torship of the Young Turks. He be- came dangerous and he has been re- moved His successor and cousin, Vahid Edin is even more hostile to the Young Turks than was Yussof. l should not like to make prediction re- garding the length of his life," said Chief Pasha in conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
NEVER SICK A DAY,
 DIES OF OLD AGE
George Jones, S2, Said He Had Never Been Confined by Illness, But Sue
 cumbs to Advancing Years.

George Jones of 1914 South Main street, one of the city's oldest resi- dents and a man who has made his home here for the past thirty three of old age. He was 82 years and seven months old and had enjoyed the distinction of never having been sick a day in his life. His attending physician stated that MT. Jones' death was due entirely to old age.
 MT. Jones was born in London. England, and came to this country at the age of 49. He came to New Britain on September 4, 1s73 For years he was employed as a driver for the w. L. Damon company and the New Britain Lumber and Coal company, but a number of years ago retired from active work.
 MT. Jones' wife died about twelve years ago and he is survived by two sons, John, employed at Landers. Frary & Clark's and Timothy, who conducts a cafe on South Main street and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Schmidt of Plainville and Mrs. Clara Benton of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the home and at 2:30 o'clock from the Erwin I mortuary chapel. Rev. c. E. Jones. assistant rector at St. Marks church. | will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
MCMAHON LOSES LICENSE.
Secretary of State Imposes Penalty for
 Transferring Number Plates.

Secretary of State Burnes has or dered that P. s. McMahon's automo O. bile registration license, number 2584, be indefinitely suspended.
 A couple of weeks ago McMahon's s chauffeur was arrested for driving an unregistered car. Then it was that the authorities say they learned that McMahon had been making practice of transferring the registration plates from his touring car to his truck, thereby using the same license for both cars when the law provides that each car shall be licensed separately.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
PARENTS MUST REPORT
Superintendent Reeks Says He Will Make Example of Some Who Do Not Reveal Presence of Measles.

Aroused by an epidemic of measles, Superintendent T. E. Reeks of the health department stated today that he would make an example of some parents who did not report the illness of their children to school teachers when no physician is called in to att tend the youngsters. At noon today there were over thirty five cases of measles, :, most of them in the dis tricts of the Northend and Bartlett schools. Nineteen cases were report ed yesterday.
 Parents of children having measles must, under the law, report the cases to the children's teachers if a physi- elan is not called to attend the young people. pr. Reeks says this law is not being lived up to and he says he will make an example of some of the parents.
 Measles is a dangerous disease and pr. Reeks says it is responsible for more deaths of children under five years of age than scarlet fever and diphtheria combined. Measles leads to pneumonia and bronchitis and is frequently fatal in the csae of chill dren who have not reached the age of five years.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
MORASCO'S CASE NOLLED.

Bridgeport, Feb. 3.-As the accused has borne a good reputation and as it could not be proved that he had robbed the pockets of the passenger, Judge Frederic A. Bartlett, in city court today nolIed the case of Joseph Morasco, 16 Beaver street, Danbuy, charged with breach of the peace. Morasco was arrested suspected to be picking the pocket of passenger on the Berkshire division train between New Milford and this city.