davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
OKLAHOMA FARMS,

FOR SALE-l0O AuREs OF RED. LOAN
and black pecan land in unryin county, 3
miles from CiyW, 100 acres uudW cultlNa
non 40 acres Of grass all level aud fenced
q room house and q room huut, barn and
other out buildings, with good supply VI
water well, risiern aud creek pnrt, tiO
per acre For further particulars, address
220i, IN care n this paper
FOR SALE OR TRApE-3l7H acres In
Beckham County Oklahoma, 1850 acres
cultivated, balance pasture Nice sandy
out buildings and well. Part cash teriua
VI sale, or will trade fof q good paying
business For further particulars sddrohA
"lolG" in care of this paper
2sO Acres In Hughes County, Okla l2O
acres Ia cultivation, balance pasture, Lay,
meadow and timber. Heavy black soil,
level, all fenced Good wells sud cyek
Three two room houses two barns Puyr
$50 per acre, terms 10 suit purchaser, For
further particulars address "lDGl' care OF
this paper
FOR SALE or TRADE-82O Acres,
osHge County Oklahoma, Nice rolling land
with running water through entire tract
nine miles from PhWhlsku 40 acres bot
tom land, plenty of timber, Price $4,000
half cash, balaOce terms 10 suit purchaser,
For further particulars address "lVbB' in
care Of this paper
FOR SALE LOO acres la Noble County
Oklahoma, three miles from Morrison 40
acres hay ana pasture, acres orchard d
half peaches and half apple. 100 acres In
cultivation Five room h0nae aud ont
buildings ~ acres oats, 90 acres corn
Price $50 per acre half cash, balance In
one or two years. For further particulars
address "lDj2' In care VI this paper
FOR SALE 800 acres in Payne County,
Oklahoma 900 acres In cultivation, 10
acres rich bottom land An fenced aud
cross fenced Good five room house, two
barns close 10 school and church VIII sell
so, 100 or all Price tl7 20 per acre. Part
cash balance terms 10 suit purchaser For
further particulars address "l926' In care
Of this paper
FOR sALE-l2o acres Ia Tulsa County,
Okla eO acres IN cultivation, 40 acros
PASTURE black creek bottom soil All
fenced aud cross fenced Creek crosses
one coruer Good house, barn and out
buildings. Price $50 per acre, half cash,
balance time. For particulars, address
1873" In care Of this paper.
FOR SALE-iOO acres, Okmulpee County,
Oklahoma, 40 acres In cultivation, balance
In grass Black soil, bottom land, rolling.
All fenced, 40 acres hog tight Good we'll
three room house, barn, small orchard.
Price S2j per acre. $3.50 will handle same
For further particulars address "2Ol2" In
care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18

Husband (father Of six daughters)
Come Annie, there is a gentleman
In the drawing room who wants to
marry you. He Is wine merchant
Wife-A wine merchant? Thanh
goodness. he viii be sure to select
one of the older brands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
WANT A BETTER OUTLOOK?

peasaner probably be had today An
"lkelyads Don't to be gypsy like But
when find in which life would have better
"settng'the desirable both sentimental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18

funnier experience. She had a new
valet de chambre lie had come the
day before and when she rang the
bell In the morning II was the new
inal, that answered.
"Will you bring me my clothes"
she said.
The man said certainly" and went
Half an hour later Nine Dieufoy rang
her bell again with some impatience.
What about my clothes?" she
asked
The man looked very worried II
cant find them" lie said. II have
found two suits Of masters clothes,
but madame's clothes seems to have
disappeared"
Rich aunt, tas her nephew, who
has come To meet her, kisses her pro-
fusely) Leave off, Carl. | haven't
that much wNh me"
"The bachelor is worse off than
the married mani How do you
make that out2"
The married man is only afraid
Of one woman; the bachelor Is afraid
of all Of them"
Doctor" said Mrs. Blues, my In
somnia Is much worse than II was
before"
Indeed" replied the NJ. d.
"fes.sir, II ls. | can't even sleep
when IT'S time to get up"
Give me liberty or give me death"
exclaimed the prisoner melodramat-
ically.
The court regrets" responded the
Judge, coldly, that YOU do not seem
to quite deserve either"
First Sweet Young Thlng--What
are YOU doing. dear?
Second Sweet Young Thing-Look-
ing for a husband.
First Sweet Young Thing--But you
we got one.
Second Sweet Young Thing-That's
the one I'm looking for
Blanche Is simply hopeless" ex-
claimed "A lady who had been trying
TO teach friend to play whist
why" asked her husband
81 began by asking her II she knew
the value Of cards and she said. why
certainly. about a shilling a pack.
Husband (father of six daughters)
Come Annie. there Is a gentleman
In the drawing room who wants to
marry you. He Is wine merchant
Wife-A wine merchant? Thanh
goodness. he viii be sure to select
one of the older brands.
gstrate-Oflcer what is this
man charged WITH
POliCeman-He's a camera hend of
the worst kind, your honor,
But this man shouldn't be arrest
ed simply because he has a mania for
taking pictures"
1T isn't that your honor; he takes
the cameras"
Rich Uncle-You might as well
stop incoming about Miss Wilson. She
hasn't been in love with you after
all. She's been after the money she
thought you would get from me.
Nephew Impossible! Why do you
think so?
Rich Uncle-l'ye proposed to her
myself and she accepted.
office workers nearly always secure
their POSITIONS through advertisiIis
or answering ads. For business" il
done, most always, in business
way"
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT -- SOUTH ROOM;
modern. $40 South Cheyenne. Phone
1889.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18

Rich aunt, tas her nephew, who
has come to meet her, kisses her pro-
fusely) Leave off, Carl. haven't
that much wkh me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18

Blanche Is simply hopeless" ex-
claimed lady who had been trying
TO teach friend to play whist
why" asked her husband
81 began by asking her II she knew
the value of cards and she said, why
certainly, about shilling a pack"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18

THE bachelor is worse off than
the married mani How do you
make that out2"
The married man is only afraid
Of one woman; the bachelor is afraid
of all Of them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18

Doctor" said Mrs, Blues, my In
somnia Is much worse than II was
before"
Indeed" replied the NJ. d.
"Yes,sir, II ls. can't even sleep
when IT'S time to get up"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
MARVIN-THAYER.

A quiet wedding occurred at the home
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Marvin, at
s~ix-thirty Sunday evening, when their
daughter, Miss Lula, was united in
marriage with Mr.. Ray S. Thayer. Rev.
A. c. Keene, Of Watertown, performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed by
only the immediate relatives, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. Thayer is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Thayer, and has grown
to manhood in this county. He is a
most industrious and exemplary young
man and is popular with a wide cir
Gle of acquaintance. The bride has
been a resident of Brookings only a
couple of years, but is highly esteemed
by her many friends and deservingly
popular with the patrons of the city
telephone office, where she has been
employed. The Register joins with
the many friends of the young couple
in extending congratulations and best
wishes. About the first of November
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer will leave for
Belle Fourchc to live on their claim.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22

in this unusually large department
The exhibit of small grains from the
State college in this building is an
attractive one, and the Roskie Man
ufacturing company of this city, max
ers Of canvas gloves, have a good
showing of their wares.
Taken altogether the exhibit is one
that every citizen of the county can
take pride in. and general regret is
expressed that Brookings county and
her products were not properly rep
resented at the state fair. Tuesday
and yesterday the judges were busy
awarding premiums, which was no
small task on account Of the size and
excellence OF the exhibit, and next
week We will publish a complete list
OF the winners.
AS we go to press this norm
ing it is raining and the outlook for
the fair today is dubious. The wealth
looks as though it might be bad
the rest Of the week and spoil the
best two days Of the fair. But we
can't help it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
FAvORS NEW BUILDING.

In the rush of business and personal
let us not forget the court
house question. 1t is the opinion of
the Signal that one of the best argu-
ments advanced in support Of the
proposed new court house is the abso-
lutte and immediate necessity of a safe
home for the valuable records of the
county. Anyone who has taken the
trouble to familiarize himself with
the facts knows that the present build.
ing with its record vaults is utterly
unsafe. A fire sufficient to burn the
present court house would crumble
its vaults to ashes, destroying all the
county records including the title of
every property owner in the county
The courts could remedy this, per-
haps, but the expense to the taxpayers
would be several times the cost OF
the new court house, and even then
a one would have to be built
anyway. The present building is
necessarily heated by stoves, an ever
present invitation to the fire-fiend
and while it might never come. i,
looks like mighty poor business judg
ment to run the risk.
Brookings county is the richest ooun-
ty in this part Of the state, yet has
the poorest court house-let us al
the building of a new one.-Sinai Sig,
nal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
BOY WANTED.

For some time past the Mitchell
Republican has been running a local
to the effect that IAN intelligent and
industrious boy of fourteen or sixt ell
can have a chance to learn the print
ing business" in that office. Such
an advertisement ten or fifteen years
ago would have swamped the editor
OF the Republican with replies. In
this day and age an ad similar to
this would run for months before a
suitable applicant made his appear
ance.
There is scarcely a trade In exist
ance which offer more or real fasci-
nation than that OF the printer. Be
sides gaining a means Of livelihood,
the trade also offers a liberal educa.
ton to all who make it a study. It's
proper usage requires a great deal Of
originality. The proper combination
of types, inks and papers is in itself
an art. Yet, with all these many
advantages, every office in the state
has experienced difficulty in late years
in securing even average workmen.
The boys of today are too anxious to
hop onto a delivery wagon to make
good money rightfrom the start rather
than put their noses to the grind
stone for a time in order o learn a
lucative, as well as educational trade.
He cannot e where he would be
ahead anything in serving an ap.
premiership during which he would
little IL anything. He never
thinks OF the greater and nor last
ing rewards which are bound to fol.
DIV the learning OF that trade.-Huron
Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
FOUND STRANGERS BONES.

The finding OF the bones Of a m II
and horse and the remnants Of a
saddle at a point in the extreme north
western part of the state, north Of
the Black Hills. furnishes a mystery
which the authorities Of that region
may " be able to solve,
Who the man was and just how he
met his death promises to remain one
OF the unsOlved mysteries Of the great
plains. About two weeks before the
finding of the bones and saddle the
members Of a ~threshing crew on the
North Dakota side Of the boundary line
were surprised when a man rode up
tn them in the gloom and darkness
of a rainy evening and inquired the
right trail to the Bad Lands. He
was given the information, but was
denied the privilege of remaining over
might with the threshing crew, as
they We're unable to provide the nee.
essary bedding.
However, the stranger visited with
them for a time, and then secured
lodging for the night at the farm
house OF Joseph Simoneig, In the vicin-
|ity. From remarks dropped during
the time the stranger visited the
threshing crew they understood his
name to be Schilling. The next morn
ing the stranger disappeared from the
neighborhood. riding southwark on a
magnificent bay horse, which he had
in his possession.
The visit of the stranger had been
forgotten by the members Of the
threshing rev when a cowboy ap,
peared at their camp and told them
OF the finding north OF the Black Hills
of the bones Of a man and horse. Al
the time of the visit the stranger was
unarmed. The theory Is advanced tina
himself and horse were attacked and
killed by wolves, but frontiersmen ridi
Guile the theory, stating that the
wolves Of the plains have never been
known to attack and kill q man.
Those who have attempted to solve
the mystery of where the man came
from and how he met his death be
lieve that he was trailed through the
wilderness by someone and assasinat.
ed from ambush when the lore re
mote portion OF the trail had been
reached. Those who hold to this view
believe the man was murdered for
the money he possessed. Then, in
order to cover up the crime, the muir
derer removed and destroyed the
clothing OF the dead man, not a vest.
ige Of which remained.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
$4,000 FOR THE ATE.

Since taking the office, State Treas
urer George Johnson has turned into
the general fund interest money to
the amount Of $22,4S1. This is for
a little over a year and a half, and
the total for his first term will be near,
ly 100000. This is a fund which has
been looked upon by all former treas
urers of the state a a personal fund,
and has been retained as such. But
from this time On the state can con-
slider the interest receipts from the
funds as a part Of the state revenues.
instead Of a personal perquisite of the
treasurer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22

sists of determining how government
can maintain an eve balance between
aggregations of interest. on the one
hand, and the whole people, on the
other, protecting the latter against ex-
tortion and saving the former from
assaults.
The solution is not easy to find
for the simple reason that the situa-
ton is without precedent. But is not
progress being made along sane and
lines? Surely no menace to
property or to human rights lies in
the striving for such a solution. Both
will be safe guarded by its certain
finding"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
HILL TO TALK At MITCHELL.

Positive assurance was received
from the Hon. James J. Hill, of st.
Paul. that he will come to Mitchell to
deliver the address on the opening
day of the Corn Palace, Monday, Sep
TENDER 26. Mr.. Hills promise. made
some time ago, was tentative, but he
now sets the date positively. The
Corn Palace Is now being redecorated
on the outside with designs of an
Indian character, and will far surpass
any former palace. The decorations
will be completed by Saturday night.
The electric Examinations are now be.
ing placed on the streets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22

There was a big crowd OF people
in town Saturday and our merchants
were more than busy. A couple of
carloads of poultry were shipped out
OF here that 6ay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
The Journey,

A little work, a little sweating, a few brief. flying years; little joy. a little fretting, some smiles and then some tears: little resting in the shad- ow. struggle to the height, a futile search for Eldorado-and then we say good night. Some moiling in the strife ard clangor; some years in doubt and debt; some words we spoke in foolish anger that we would fain forget: some cheery words we said minimizing that made sad heart light; the banquet, with its feast and drinking-and then we say good night Some questioning of creeds and theories and judgment of the dead. while God. who never sleeps or wearies. is watching over head: some little laughing and some signing; some sorrow, some delight: a little music for the dying-and then we say good night.-Walt Mason in En- poria Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
ICE RATES FOR
 1910 ARE FIXED

The small householder pays the same price for ice this year as for many years past with the exception of un- usual years when ice famines have prevailed. The present schedule of ice rates. announced by the Nauga- tuck Valley Ice Co.,. the largest ham dlers of ice in the city is as follows: To users of 1000 or more pounds per delivery, 20 cents per hundred: from 500 to 1000 pounds per delivery, 30 cents per hundred. and smaller delfv- cries 40 cents per hundred.
 Dispatches from Danbury state that the ice prices there run from 15 to 30 cents householders paying 30 owing to rate war in progress there. Last year the price was just double the present rates in that city.
 The ice crop harvested this year has been of unusually fine quality and the cold snaps have been such that har- vesting could be done to the best ad- vantage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
FOUR BLACKS HELD
 FOR HIGHER COURT
Women Robbers Disregard Lawyers Advice and
 Plead Guilty
Bail of $1, 1000 Apiece Fixed for Negresses Who Jostled and Robbed White Men

With the photographing of the quartet of colored thieves rounded uE in Wales black following the robbery of two youths in Housatonic avenue last Saturday night, the police depart ment today took steps to spread broadcast the likenesses of the pris oners with view to learning if DO sible of former crimes of the accust four.
 In the city court today the tw women who held up Howard F. En mons of 197 Harriet street and Lou Gagnon of Waterbury late Saturda night, and robbed them of their cas by dexterously jostling them and gc ing through their pockets, were hel in ball of $1,O0O for trial in the Su perior court for highway robbery.
 They are Hattie Rebecca Benestel alias Rebecca Brewster, alias Sara Thomas, alias Hattie Cookery, age, "A, a native of Baltimore, married and Louise White, alias Louise Perry aged "A, a native. of White Plains N. Y.
 goods, George White, aged 28, a na tive of Wilmington, N. C., was held in bail of $500 for the Superior court and charged with the same offence Mamie Mishaw, alias Florence Shaw was held in bail of $1O0. The tw, alleged robbers pleaded guilty despit the advice of their counsel, Attorney Henry Greenstein.
 That robberies such as that just disclosed have been in progress in the vicinity of Housatonic and East Wash ingtOn avenues for several weeks is now the belief of the prosecuting au- thorities. The victims, they believe. would hesitate about reporting the robberies, fearful of becoming involv- ed in a scandal in which the neg resses might figure.
 Little is known of the quartet now lodged in jail, but with the dissemina- ton of their photographs the police are confident they will hear some thing of their past. Among the ef- fects of the Semester woman, when searched, was found a card showing that she had been turned over to a probation officer in a, Boston court, when she was convicted of minor offence.
 White is in an e<oaciated condition, due to opium smoking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
THREE KILLED AND TWO FATALLY HURT
 IN AUTO CRASH
(Snecial from United Press.) )


 Denver, Feb. 1.-Public spirited citizens today are demanding that a rigid investigation be made into the automo pile accident i'll d Broadway death trap" last night, in which a touring car containing two women and three men was caught between passing trolley cars speeding in op- posite directions. Three persons were killed and the other two will die.
 The dead: J. August Baker, jewelry salesman, Cincinnati; Miss Vigil Kain, Denver; Mrs. Mary Hamilton Keat- ing, wife of a wealthy real estate operator, Denver. The injured: Rus sell F. Talbot, travelling salesman, New York; Sam Mayer and driver of the car, wealthy merchant, Denver.
 Mayer arranged the auto party last night in honor of Talbot. The three men called for Miss Kain, who is re- ported to be engaged to Mayer and they went to the Heating home. keat- ing was unable to accompany the party but his wife went. After a din- ner the party started for a drive. As they turned g. corner on the, roadway and drove the machine across the street to avoid an outbound car, it crashed into an inbound car which threw the automobile in front of the outbound car which dragged it SeV- eral hundred feet. Miss Kains head was nearly severed from her should CTS.
 Mayer disappeared after the acci- dent but was found several hours aft erwards wandering about the street in a dazed condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
ANOTHER WORLD.
This Charming Bit of Philosophy
 Points the Road to 1t.

This Charming Bit of Philosophy
 Points the Road to 1t.
 live 1T. n.twc-worlds-one in which must consider the weather and clothes andrmeals and bills coming due and ehost of duties and obligations, some of which weary me. It isn't really bad world, and I haven't much ground to complain of it. It is comparatively poor world. however, when set against that other world into which I retire with every opportunity-the glorious, free and perfect world of my imagina- ton. The common world, the world of meals and clothes and weather, share with everybody. No preference CT spe- cial consideration is given to me. often get a kick or cuff that I de- spise, even though know that earn ed it. But the other world Is all my own. lam it's creator, king and mas ter. Nothing happens in it that does not please me; nothing exists without my consent. It revolves around mo. am its sun and center; all else is sub- ordinate. There is no order, system or law in 1t that gives me the slightest trouble, for I alter, change or abolish these at my pleasure. Of course I es- cape whenever I can from the common everyday world in which I am so in significant into the world which is wholly my own.-Orlando Jay Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
THE ULD MASTERS.
How Modern Artists Make a New
 PSintinq an Anticue

All fAIfItCucs
 Europe is full of artists who, as far as line and color go. can turn ad- mirable copies of anything. These copies are made on old canvases mounted on a framework of old wood, and when the paint is dry the picture is put through an ingenious aging process. A certain kind of varnish gives ripe golden tone, and deepen ing of shadows, with a suggestion of the soil of centuries, is had by the smearing of licorice juioe. AS for the cracked paint surface-sure sign of agethat is obtained by baking the picture carefully in an oven or by laying a plaque of metal on the can vas and striking it gently with ham, mer. Worm holes in frame or panels are merely a matter of fine shot fired in and afterward picked out. And fly specks to deceive the flies them selves may be had by the judicious spatter of india ink.
 No doubt to the sure connoisseur there is something hard and cold about the copies, something vaguely unsatfs- 1yluS, Dat no one Cdu OeHy tudl Cuey are enormously like the originals-so much like them that the great mu- seums of Europe, all unsuspecting, have hung their walls with these mel low masterpieces of yesterday. It is said, for instance, that Rembrandt's s portrait of Sobieski in the Louvre is not the original at all, but only a copy. the original being in Russia Cleveland Moffett in Success.