The Tulsa Star (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 25, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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TULSA OKLA. STAR
IE
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I'
TORTURING TWINGES
Much so-called rheumatism Is caused
by weakened kidnevs When thu kid-
neys fail to clear tho blood of uric ncid
tho ncid formi Into cryitnh like bits
of broken r1.im In thr muscles Joints
nnd on tho nervo cuing' Torturing
ji.11113 dart through tho affected part
whenever it is moved Hy curing tho
kidneys Doan's Kidney I'ills hao
rased thousands of rheumatic cases
lumbago sciatira gravel neuralgia
nnd urinary disoiders
A COLORADO CASK
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Ctt Doin'i at Anr Str 50e a Hos
doaw:sviy
roSTUt-MILHUItN CO. I1UH ALO N.Y.
HiiiiilLll
Itndlum U now v allied at $2400000
mi ounce.
Mrs Wlnlow' Hnothln; Strop for Children
Irrtblnir flen .. giitu. relHrps Inn.-immii-tlunll
J lneure a luit coilc- t)Ulf.Ut
Homo women worry about worries
they might havo but don't
Not Fit For Ladles
Public sentiment thnuld W ng.iin"t It.
ml no lu-hevo it m. there can l- no rea-
on why ladies jhoulii have to tufler with
headaches and nniriitgii Cfpecially when
Hunt's Lichtmnr hl gives such prompt
relief. It is simply a qurstirn ot getting
the ladies to try it. All druk'gmts el
qurstirn of gcttimz
iLVHtl fCll
Hunt's I.istttniiikT Oil In 0.V; and Me bot-
tles.-.dv.
The Proof.
"You can fro that boy of tnlno hni
vaulting ambitions."
"I haTcn't seen him show It any-
where elso than In leapfrog."
Worldly Wisdom.
"The question Is" said tho young
M D.. "how long can wo keep him
allvo?"
"And tick" added tho elder M. D.
correctively. I.lfo.
MauakriaaaMaaMaaaaaMaataVaaaaBaanMSI
Tho failure of the negio public
schools Id lU'coinpllHh their mission Ih
evident In the exumlntnlnu of nppll-
cantB for uiIuiIkkIoii to Prairie? V"tMv
tlnsurcossful iiipllcnntK I'or oninplo
tho writer asked an applicant what a
imuii wan. lie could not uiinw it and
yet ho hail "finished" the sixth Krado
In a certain neKro public school There
are many hiicIi cases i uoiikIi to ro-
eul the lnade(iiacy of the negio pub-
lie schools in Texas. Texas spends
more for negro education than any
mate In the t'lilnu and i:ivh Uh negro
tiaehora the best salaries.
Hut there Ik a crying need of better
teaching;. The f rouble Is not so mucli
the Ignorance of the negro teacher
and their indifference to tho acquiring
of good method in the schoolroom and
aliow all tho lack of Industry and ap-
plication on tho part of both teachers
and pupils. The county superintend-
ents naturally visit tho white schools
most. Yet the negro school needs su-
perv islon tho fnost. Perhaps the coun-
ty superintendent could appoint a
faithful honest and competent negro
teacher who would not traduce or un-
derestimate her fellow teachers who
would aid In reforming tho negro
schools.
The writer believes that If there
were a moro general Interest tnken In
tho negro schools by the school au-
thorities utul the white leaders minis-
ters merchants and law vers and doc-
tors thero would bi better negro
schools. Hut too often no ono over en-
ters a negro school except tho pupils
and their teachers. No ono seems In-
terested nnd tho teacher Is left unto
I her own devices and her chief occu-
pation gets to be. In somo Instances
the mere "marketing tlinu" nnd draw-
lug her monthly modicum. Public
servants need to be held to a strict
personal accountability.
Quite a Job.
Mrs. Piatt Can It bo true William
that you wcro holding onto a lamp
post down tho street for two whole
hours Inst night?
Mr. Klatt Yes dear; but I nulled
that letter )ou gave me all right
. s-
llookcr T Washington president ol
the National Negio Huslness lcaguo
delivered the principal address al
Philadelphia. He spoke In part at
follows: "This the fourteenth meet
lug of the National Negro Huslness
league marks also tho fiftieth mini
versary of our freedom ns a race
It Is then both timely and lit
ting that this great gathering of the
repiesentatlves of the backbone and
progiess of our race should be held
In Philadelphia. It Is most appro-
priate that this meeting should tako
placo after CO oars of freedom In
this cit wheru 137 years ago that Im-
mortal document the Declaration of
Independence was Issued. Whether
the American negro was meant nt
that time to bo Included within the
scope and meaning of the words of
the Declaration of 'Indcpendeiico has
been a debatable question. However
that may ho decided we mean ns a
raco through this and similar organ-
izations to mako ourselves such a
useful and potent part of American
citizenship that In all tho futuro no
ono will dare question our right to bo
Included .In any declaration that re-
lates to any portion of the body poli-
tic. "During tho 50 years of our freedom
wo have been subjected to some pret-
ty severe tests. First thero wcro not
n few who raised tho question as
to whether or not tho American negro
could suivlvo In a. Btato of freedom.
Wo answer that question by showing
that when freedom camo to us wo
were 4.000000 In number; now wo
have grown to over 10000000 free
American citizens."
The Anderson Grocery
We are dealers In first-class line of Groceries ami Market
Meats. We cater to our customers. Wc Rive Special Attention to
all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try Us when you Order again.
C. L. ANDERSON Proprietor
PHONE 3475. J" N. GREENWOOD STj
Uncle Ben's Loan Office
103 SOUTH BOSTON.
Swiss natlonnl exposition will be
held In Hurno In 1911.
Invalid's Sweet Patience.
Who does tho most complaining In
this world? Not tho Invalids. Kor Frldav he breathed
hours on hours they Ho there secretly funeral will bo held
resolving "Let mo make mvself less
a sorrow to others than 1 was 5 ester-
day " And theso nro tho victories
grander far than those of war When
these moral conquests nro extended
over months perhaps years the heroic
sufferer's room often becomes a cham-
ber ot comfort to all who are unhappy.
What a triumph when to the chair of
somo grand mnrtvr como tho friends
of a wido circle that her gcntla hand
may wipe aw ay their tears. Theso are
the uncrowned queens of our raco. In
almost every home there Is n name
above every name that of tho sweet
and patient Invalid
An electrical meter has been In con-
stant servlco In Now York for 17
years and Is still accurate.
Breakfast
Sunshine
Post
Toasties
and Cream
There's a delicious smack
In these crisp appetizing bits
of toasted corn that brings
brightness and good cheer to
many nnd mary a breakfast
table.
Toasties are untouched by
hand in making; and come in
tightly sealed packages clean
and sweet ready to eat with
cream and sugar.
Wholesome
Nourishing
Easy to Serve
Sold by grocera everywhere.
"I'nclo Irving" Is dead at the ngo of
101 relates tho Clnclnnntl Knqulrer.
The Industrious ex-slavo whoso pic-
turesque figure was familiar to pa-
trons of the Sixth street market where
he was employed celebrated his one
hundred and fourth birthday last
Monday by taking 11 holiday and on
his last. Ills
tomorrow after
noon in the Calvary Haptlst church
The aged darky was of that vanishing
school tho nnte-bellum negro whoso
nnlvo wlnsomeness nnd wholesome
simplicity endears him to all espe-
cially southerners. "I lives right with
liawd- that's all. " This was "Uncle
Irving V Invariable reply when n6ked
for his creed and formula for his long
life and contentment. He had clear
memories of the days when tho eight-
eenth century was .voung Horn In
Warsaw. Ky in 1S0 he lived In
slavery until his fiftieth jear when
freed by President Lincoln's emanci-
pation proclamation. The half cen-
tury of slavery was a span of pleas-
ant years for him. ho often said. He
alvvavs spoke gratefully of his first
master. Thomas Hrovvn ot Warsaw
who bought him when he was five
yenrs old for S00. Ho would also
speak proudly of the fact that he one
time brought J1.C00 on the block. For
vpnrs "Uncle" Irving Hrown had been
a zealous member of the Haptlst
Tho march of tho Tenth cavalry a
negro regiment from IX Ethan Allen
Vt. to tho camp of Instruction near
Winchester Ya. has not attracted
much attention but It was a line per-
formance. The distance traversed
was 705.30 miles and the routo was
through five states and over several
mountain ranges. The start was made
on June 1C nnd Winchester was reach-
ed on July 19. Kour days tho regiment
rested nnd tho average day's ride was
23.53 miles. TJ10 weather was general-
ly hot the maximum temperature be-
ing about 100 degrees on several dajs.
One horso died of colic; three over-
come by heat wcro Bhot nnd eight
were left on pasture for tneir own
good. Tho nges of the horseB ranged
from five years to twenty-three It ap-
pears the veteran survived. One hun-
dred nnd thirty-eight pack mules
shared tho mnrcli and all trotted Into
tho Instruction camp In good condi-
tion. No hospital returns have been pub-
lished but tho troopers doubtless did
better than tho horses. Negro sol-
diers nro hardy and merry on tho
march making light of tho hardship
and discomfort. Tho Tenth Ib a crack
regiment as every one of Its white
ollicers will testlty nnd It had been
stationed for a long time In a salubri-
ous country. Perhaps remarks tho
New York Sun. there nre white regi-
ments In the army thnt could have rid-
den from Vermont to Virginia In
quicker time than tho Tenth but none
could havo finished tho march In Dot'
church. He often represented his tor temper and under better discipline.
church nt conferences and meetings
In other cities Three times he waa
chosen n delegate to Yellow Springs
He was n trustee of the church until
the day of his death.
St Martin's college a Protestant
Episcopal school for colored hoys
which has been occupying a building
at 173 Catharine street Philadelphia
Is endeavoring to find a location In tho
country where It may reopen nB a farm
school Several deslrablo farms with-
in easy access of the city have been
I Investigated by prominent churchmen
and laymen of tho city Hecause of In-
I sufficient funds to finance this proposl-
I lion however no specific negotiations
J toward tho proposed change have as
J yet been completed
I An attempt has been made to Inter-
I est tho wealthy laity In the city In or-
der to receive their moral and financial
I support In the new movement. Active
solicitation ami advertisement of the
schemo have not been resorted to for
it is believed that when a sultablo sit
uation has been chosen tho necessary
funds will bo forthcoming.
Recently a wealthy layman of (Hen
lxch has Intimated that he might ho
able to provide the requisite means
and farm to establish the enterprise In
lower Chester county. Other possible
Ites are being withheld pending the
egc'lallons for the property near
.' Lech
The Chinese havo a saying that an
unlucky word dropped from the tongue
cannot be brought back again by a
coach and blx horses.
Money to Loan on Anything of Value. Uncle Ben Is tho
poor man's friend. Wc carry a Sample Line of Good Shoes
a Sample Line of Tailor-Made Misfit Clothing. Wc have
Big Bargains in everything in our store. When you need
a friend come and see "Uncle Ben."
For Sale
Houses Lots Farms and Timber Land Oil and Gas Leaset.
Money to Loan on City and Farm Real Estate. See
CHARLES JOHNSON
In the Office of Attorney H. A. Guess Room 10 Roscnfield Buildfnj.
PHONE 3337. TULSA OKLA.
PHONE 8309.
PHONE 2585
When You Come to My Town Look For Mo
M. J. LATHON
THE BAGGAGE MAN.
Prompt First-Class Service and Courteous Treatment to Everybody.
TULSA OKLAHOMA.
Council at Law
Practicing in all courts of Oklahoma; member of the bar of the
United States Circuit Court of appeata. Specialty in probate mat-
ters and land titles and railroad damage euits
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office Room 6 Roienfield BWf.
First and Main Street
Notary Public. Phone 3337
H. AUGUSTUS GUESS
Lawyer
For testing tho germinating quali-
ties of Beeds quickly an Iowa man has
patented n cabinet something Hko an
Incubator wnrm moisture rising
through tho walls nnd dropping on
the seed trays.
Sevcuteen-year-old Dora Gray of
Salem Oro. Is a page or pagess In
tho state senate nnd It Is tho first
time In tho history of the Oregon
legislature a girl has held such a po-sltlon.
A Now Yorker has Invented a mo-
tor truck with four rear wheels In-
stead of two so mounted on short
axles that tho load Is equally distrib-
uted among all of them regardless of
the roughness of a road.
Hlography Is useless which U not
true. Tho weaknesses of character
must be preserved however Insignifi-
cant or humbling; they are tho errata
of genius and clear up the text.
In these modern days you cannot
hide the light of the city that Is set
by a waterfall nor stop tho growth of
Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probata
Matters a Specialty.
1
.ROOM xo ROSENFIELD BLDG. TULSA OKLA.
Wells Hair Manufacturing School
.Where More than Twenty Different Arts and
Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished
on Graduation- The world needs you
Let us teach you.
Mr. Dora Wells Manager.
613 EAST ARCHER.
J. H. Wells Proprietor.
PHONE 2365.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AND
INVESTMENTS
PHONE 3386.
SEE J. B. STRADFORO.
301 N. GREENWOOD
Directory of the Ministerial Alliance
TULSA OKLAHOMA 1913. "
Rev. C. L. Netherland Pres. Res. 806 E. Archer. Phone 1864. .'
Rev. J. F. Kersh Vice-Pres. Res. East Archer and Jackson.
Rev. H. G. Griffin Treasurer Res. 307 North Frankford. ' .
Rev. T. J. Jones Chaplain Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave.
Rev. F. K. White Critic of Outlines Res. 313 Exter.
Jm. A. Johnson Secretary Re. J05 N. Greenwood. Phone 48i .
i
I the one with a waterfront.
s
J
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Smitherman, Andrew Jackson. The Tulsa Star (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 25, 1913, newspaper, October 25, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72642/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.