davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

FOR RENT -- Nicely furnished
room; one or two gentlemen pre-
ferred. Col S. Boston, Phone s31.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-1O acres. with small
house and barn. fenced and some
fruit set out; two miles from city linn
its and one-half mile from good pro-
ducing oil wells. Come in and get
price and terms. Cunningham &
Bunch. Phone SIC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

First Publication In Tulsa Daily World,
November 10, 1911. World Publishing Com
pany, publishers)
In the United States District Court within
and for the Eastern District Of Oklahoma
In the matter of
W L. Fous. In bankruptcy No. ga
Notice OF Sale Of Bankrupt's Property.
Notice ia hereby given that IN pursuance
Of an order 0i sale heretofore made By the
Hon, Ralph y, Campbell u. =. District
Judge | win offer at public sale ON Monday
November 9Th, 1911, at II O'Clock A. M,
az the haukrupts late place OF business IN
the Simon Building IN sapulpa Okla, and
sell to The highest bidder for cash In hand
The stock Of dry goods groceries boots
shoes aud suudrios " the approximate value
NJ $4,000 90, fixtures oi the approximate vail
uo Of 100000 and an other articles OF what.
ever nature and description belonging to tho
estate uf the above named bankrupt
Said sale To be- made subject 10 confirm.
alton by the court
Complete invoice " The stock can be- seen
at the office oi llndman s Woodford 500
bliss Bldg. Tulsa, okla, and opportunity
will be given parties Interested to make in.
spectons " the stock by applying TO the un
dorsigncd.
j. w. WOODFORn
Receiver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

FOR RENT-One, two or three
rooms, furnished light housekeeping
front and back door. 502 South FL
gin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
ROOAis-FURSIsHEp

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room In modern home; close in; gen
tleman and wife or two ladies pre-
ferred. Call 40l South Elwood ave
nue., Phone 1856.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE-Four bottom farms in
Tulsa county, near Skiatook. For
particulars, address r. B. Dawson,
SIintook. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS for
small amounts. Send particulars of
property and amount wanted to c.
Whiteil, Box &C. Tulsa, and interview
will be arranged.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
THE HEAVY RAINS
 CAUSE BAD WRECK
Midland Valley Passenger Train Fell Through Bridge Over Tue ker Creek-Several Injured
 and a Negro Is Missing.

Muskogee, Ok, July 20.-Four persons are known to have been injured and one is missing as the result of the falling through of the Midland Valley passenger train, leaving Muskogee at 5:25 p. m., in to Tucker creek, a small running stream one quarter of mile north west of Avant and about eighty miles northwest of Muskogee, at 8:57 o'clock last night.
 It is thought that Thomas Bell, negro train porter of Muskogee, will die and that an unknown negro was drowned in the rush of water when the first, or Jim Crow" chair car went thorugh the trestle tc the bottom, i8 feet below.
 Engineer Kenney was feeling his way slowly through heavy rain storm when the train began to cross the 50-foot high bridge. He could see nothing ahead and was oblivous of the fact that smal eloudburst in Tucker creek hac raised the water to dangerou; point and that driftwood striking against the bridge had undermined the structure.
 The engine, tender and baggage car passed safely over the center o1 the bridge. The Jim Crow cal sank from sight, but the two las1 chair cars held to the track behinC the breach. The baggage car wa: lnearly pulled backward into tho break in the trestle, but quick worl by Engineer Kenney in forging ahead broke the couplings and helC the car on the track.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
Sl5,OOO IN PRIZES
 FOR ARKANSAS FAIR
This Years Exhibition of States Products Will Re Larger Than All Previous
 Exhibits.

Little Rock, July 20.-Harry NJ. |Westcott, of the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, spent Wednes- day afternoon in consultation with Commissioner Sloan over the pros lpects for the coming fair. He says | it will be a larger and better fair than ever before. In 1910 there
 was a total of Si0,292.i5 distributed in premiums purses and prizes
 and it is expected to increase this
 to as much as $i5,000 this year.
 Yesterday Mir. Westcott was mo- tified by J. G. Hollenbeck of the
 Missouri Pacific, that the railroads had agreed upon rate of one fare for the round trip, the rate at for mer fairs being one and one-third. MT. Westcott estimates this and the increased exhibits will greatly aug ment the attendance.
 Much attention is to be given to poultry this season, George A. Ash ley of Sulphur Rock, secretary of the state branch of the American
 Poultry Association, has been ap- pointed superintendent, to have full charge of the exhibit. He has selected c. A. Emry of Carthage,
 Mo-, as judge. Mir. Emry was poul- 1 try judge at the St. Louis and Chi
 cago worlds fairs, and is recog- nized as one of the most capable in
 the business. Many new industrial
 exhibits are being secured, not withstanding the fact that the leg
 islature would give it no assist ance.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis ease in the Body, and an Easy Way to Cure It.

Take care of the stomach and you vii, have little need for the doctor.
 When the stomach begins to show signs of disorder; when the food digests slowly and with discomfort; when yol have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy, you are in condition that needs attei.- ton.
 Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the dis. ordered stomach by strengthening and toning up the digestive organs, driving the badly digested food into the bowels and thence out of the system.
 Constipation is nearly always pres ent when the stomach becomes sour or iisordsced. Prickly Ash Bitters con tsins the medicinal qualities which act as q restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens the digestive organs, cures constipation aud prevents the return of bilious conditions, Thousands of people who have re. eeived lasting benefit from this grea' remedy willingly testify to it's power in curing indigestion. constipation and kid ney trouble.
 ''s suffered from constipation for yrsrs. ant srsed many remedies. but Prickiy Ash Bifters Il The only medicine that has ever done me an, good ThrouEh its use am now in good heaitl znd entirely free from all traces of my forme ar7vbie.=-5. r. sT1oALL, winnsboro. L>ouisans
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ssa'' in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists Price sl-o0
 w C. Vandiyer. Special Agent
 Davis Drug Co. Sepcial Agent.
 Jeackson Drug Co. Special Agent
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
PENN. DEMOCRATS
 FOR WILSON
Are Agreed on Presidential Candi- date, but Split on Every Other Proposition Which Was
 Brought Before Them.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 20.-In re- sponse to public sentiment, both wings of Pennsylvania Democracy Iindorsed Governor Woodrow Will son of New Jersey today for the presidency in 1912. This action was taken at two annual meetings oi the Democratic state central com mittee. Each faction claimed to be
 the accredited Democratic organi-
 zation of the state. These meetings
 were held simultaneously here to- day.
 While the two factions were un- able to agree upon a plan of reOr- ganization, they were in absolute accordion the subject of Governor Wilson's candidacy. Members oi both parties frankly admitted thai Inc course other than the indorse- ment of Wilson was possible in view of the popular opinion in the coun- | ties.
 Charles P. Donally of Philadel- phia offered the resolutions adopt ed by the "old guard" They were unanimously adopted. The regu-
 lars adopted, also by unanimous vote, a resolution offered by Frank R. Rhodes of Delaware county
 They expressed qualification that
 the government has been brought
 back to the people under. the lead ership of Woodrow Wilson, whose
 course has been true to the ideals
 of progressive statesmanship; who
 has inspired the admiration of good
 citizens everywhere, and has made
 him the choice of the Democrats
 of Pennsylvania for nomination in
 i9i2.s
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
TRAIN ROBBERS
 IN NORTH DAKOTA
Go Through Cars Robbing Passeng- CTS and Shoot Engineer to Make Him Stop the Train
 When They Want or.

Grand Fork, N. D., July 20.-Train No. 2. eastbound limited on the Nor thern Pacific, was held up by three masked men near Buffalo, N. D., last night. The robbers secured $500 by going through the passengers and shot Engineer s. P. Olson twice to make him stop the train, and es- caped in an automobile. The performance was one of the most daring ever perpetuated III this part of the country. When the train stopped at High Bridge al Valley City, three men boarded il and went into the day coach. Shoot ing recklessly to intimldate pas sengers, they lined the train crew Iup and then searched the passen- gers.
 The sleeper was entered, and af- | ter searching the occupants they climbed out the diner over the bag gage and express cars to the en- zine, reaching that part of the trail Iwhen near Buffalo. They ordered Engineer Olson to stop the trair so they could get off, and when h' refused to comply with their wishes two shots were fired at him, on' glancing off his watch and the othe
 striking him on a rib, injuring hin
 slightly.
 Olson stopped the train and tn linen, masked with polka dot hand
 kerchiefs. jumped from the trail
 and ran into the darkness.
 The train ran into Fargo, wher
 the sheriff and every available de Iputy and three deputy Unite, Estates marshals hurried back on Especial train to pursue the robbers A posse also started out of Buffalo
 The express and mail cars were no lmolested.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
BOILER EXPLODES
 IN CITY STREETS
Church Wrecked, Farmer Killed and His Wife Is Fatally Injured When We'll Drillers' Engine
 Blows Up at Dallas, Tex.

Dallas, July i9.-Charles Cor mack, farmer of Mesquite, was instantly killed and his wife fatally injured at the intersection of Main and Harwood streets this morning when the boiler of a well-drilling rig located in the rear of the Camp bell hotel exploded.
 A big section of the boiler plate sailed across the street, flying safe- ly above an automobile in which there were several women and crashing into the wagon occupied by Cormack and his wife. The un- fortunate mans body was horribly mutilated.
 Pieces of the boiler struck an- other team of mules, killing the animals, but the driver escaped in- jury.
 The explosion entirely wrecked tho rear of the First Presbyterian church.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
PUTS ? BILLION IN FURNACES.
Redeemed War Bonds Replaced Coal
 in q Government Building.

Washington. July 20.-More than ? billion dollars in redeemed bonds, representing the major part of the
 governments Civil War debt, is
 being fed to the furnace in the bu-
 reau of printing and engraving. The engineers estimate that the im- mense sum in old securities will
 generate about as much steam as two tons of coal. These securities include nearly billion dollars in the famous 7-30 bonds. which were made in the size of greenbacks and passed as money at the highest rate of interest the government has ever paid. The usual process of reducing old securities to pulp by macerating them was at first at
 tempted. but the job proved toe great.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27

Iii warm weather Prickiy Ash Bitters helps your staying qualities. Workers who use it occasionally stand the heat better and are less fatigued. Vandiver Drug Co. special agents; Davis Drug Co, special agents; Jackson Drug Co., special agents.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
PEACH SEASON OVER.
Only 135 Cars Were Shipped From
 Horatio Orchards.

The 1911 peach crop on the Southern Orchard and Planting Company's big orchard at Horatio has been picked and shipped. The total crop made up f35 cars. which is less than one half of last years crop.
 All of these cars have been iced and then reiced in Mena, and the railroad yards have been crowded for several weeks with the yellow refrigerator cars of the Armour Packing Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
IS BITTEN BY RABID DOG.
Lee Prat Is Taken to St. Louis to Be
 Treated.

Dardanelle, July 20.--Lee Prat, a resident of this city, was taken to St. Louis yesterday to be treated for a bite of a dog that was supposed to be suffering with rab- ies. The head of the dog that bit prat was also taken to have it in spected. Mir. prat was bitten by the dog while he was delivering ice at Mt. Nobo several days ago. It was a family dog. After biting Prat it took to the woods, but later wandered back here. It was caught and tied to tree, which it bit and tore saw agely. Developing symptoms of hy- drophobia it was killed.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27

If you have no appetite for your meals something is wrong with your digestion. liver or bowels. Prickly Ash bitters cieanses and strength ems the stomach, purifles the bow eis and creates appetite. cheerful nes and vigor. yandiver Drug Go. special agents: Davis Drug Co. special agent: Jackson Drug Co. special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
BLUE AND CRAY ON
 OLD BATTLEFIELD
Somi- Centennial of Bull Run Being Celebrated by Veterans of Both Armies--Taft Is
 Guest of Honor.

Manassas. Va, July 2i.-The Blue and the Gray marched across the fields of Manassas to meet each other again today. This incident, unique in history, the meeting of Federal and Confederate veterans on the field where they fought a mighty battle just fifty years ago, attracted as witnesses the president of the United States, the governor of Virginia, the home of the Con- federate capital, and visitors from many states.
 It was the crowning feature of the Manassas Peace Jubilee and Re- union which began last Sunday with a sermon on the courthouse lawn by Rev. H. N. Conden, chaplain of the house of representatives, who lost his sight while serving in the Union ranks.
 President Taft and Governor Mann had long ago accepted invi- tations to be the guests of honor of the day, to review the lines of gray haired veterans and make ad- dresses in the afternoon. In the evening they will meet the old soldiers and other visitors at pub lie reception.
 The most impressive features of the parade consisted of the assem- bling of the veterans of the Fed eral and Confederate armies at Henry House on the battlefield, where they were marshaled in re- view and the men in Blue and Gray clasped hands. Another pretty fea- ture was when forty-eight young women, representing the states of the Union, clasped hands and, form ing a circle. sang the Manassas Na- tional Jubilee anthem.
 It was on July 2i, 1861, just 50 years ago today, that Bull Run, or the first battel of Manassas, was fought. The Confederates under Johnson were accredited with de- cisive victory over the Union forces under McDowell, the retreat of the Federals leaving practically a clear road to Washington for the Con- federates. it is said, had they chos- en to continue their advance on the capital. This was the first real bat tie of the war, and it's result awak ened the north for the first time to realization of what the seces- sion of the southern states meant It was here that "Stonewall" Jack son gained the name which will be associated with his memory for al time.
 Tn August, 1862, Manassas wa: again the scene of bloody battle Lee and Longstreet and Sykes, Re. no and Reynolds fought to a draw the battle lines being exactly thu reverse of what they were the yea before.
 The jubilee reunion was planne, by committees of the Grand Arm, of the Republic and the United Confederate Veterans. Interesting events have taken place each da, this week, sessions of the nationa organization of "The Blue and tn Gray and Their Sons" being hel, today.
 The Manassts national anthem adopted by the committe, was writ ten by Mrs. Mary Speed Mercer, Q Elm City, N. c. This is the chorus America, all hail to thee,
 Thanks be to God who made u
 free.
 North, South, East, West, ham
 clasped in hand.
 United we, thy children, stand"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
NoRwooDs AT BAKER SPRINGS
Attorney General and Family Come
 to the OzarIxs for Rest.

Little Rock July 2i.--Attorney General Hal L. Norwood left yester- day for Baker Springs, Howard county, with his family, who Will spend the rest of the summer there. Gen. Norwood will return August l. Among the problems he took with him on his vacation was that of whether cotton seed hulls and corn chops are taxable under the con- cenfrated feeding stuffs act. He will probably render his decision when he returns, if not before. The gen. eral belief is that he will sustain the commissioner in holding that chops are taxable, but reverse him by holding that hulls are exempt.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27

Keep you system in perfect order and you will have health, even in the most sickly seasons. The oc- casional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will insure vigor and regularity in all the vital organs. Vandiver Drug Co, special agent; Davis Drug Co, special agent; Jackson Drug Co, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
Experience---Satisfaction HARNESS

TN our Harness and Saddlery Department we
 D point back to an actual working experience of 23 years, Is of which have been spent in build ing Harness and Saddles for the people of Mena and Polk county. q It is easy to say we have Old Reliable Oak Tanned Leather. q We can buy it, and do. q Others can buy it, and do
 q You can buy it if you want to. But the thing that counts most is the EXPERIENCE that is necessary to put the Leather into liar. ness so as to get the most out of it-put each part of the hide where it will do the most good
 q That's where our 23 years of Experience comes in, and why, with the same material we can guarantee greater satisfaction than some. Don't take our word, but the word of our old patrons
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
Puzzle For Animal Keepers

them, got a small stock of native food
and rushed them to England. Here
the native food was exhausted and
the change Of diet had bad results.
This was the reason that the ZOO de-
cided not to be in the market for gor-
Has until they had been in captivity
for some time and grown used to "civ-
ilized food"
The food question with lions and
tigers was not difhcult. They had
been able to get fresh food for them
easily. but since the motor car had dis
placed the horse II was becoming dif-
ficult. He supposed they would have
to teach them to feed on punctured
motor tires
Zoo fieas were mentioned. The
British fiea, according to Charles
Rothchild, great authority on fleas,
drove on from the animals their own
feas and took their places. 30 that
Mr.. Rothschild, as collector Of fieas,
found that the gardens furnished him
with no new species.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28

sor Tacke opened the proceedings
with an address on German Moors
and Their Economic Importance
stating that these moors were capable
of supplying the market with $4,000,
900 pounds of meat annually and OF
supporting $4,000 peasant families
His remarks were supplemented BY
those of the emperor.
His majesty, appearing In a new
role, quite captivated his audience
and his voice and rhetoric were a,
their best. He told how he turned
the waste lands of Cadimen to prac
teal use, and advised those present to
follow his example and SO make Ger.
many independent Of foreign meat
markets. When he bought Cadimen
In 1899 the land had for years been a
waste, filled with willows. rushes and
marsh grass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
"Man-shy" Birds More DIfsicult 4
Keep Alive Than Any Other
klnds-Other Problems.

London.-Problems that have to be
faced in keeping alive the animals at
the Geological society's gardens
formed the subject OF a most interest
ing address given at the Royal institu-
tion by DIR. p. s. Mitchell. secretary of
the society.
Two great dangers that confronted
Wild animals In freedom. he said. did
not exist at the zoo-death at the
hands Of other wild animals and star
vation.
A curious feature was the heavy
mortality among British birds In cap
tivity. II was heavier than that Of
birds from distant lands.
Explorers in those lands described
the comrlete absence Of shyness in
birds and animals. II was not % with
English birds and animals, for In In
habited countries the only chance q
Wild animal had Of life was to be
'man-shy."
English birds and animals had there
fore acquired this intolerance Of
man." That was why, they took so
long to get used to keepers and visit
ors, and why the mortality was so
heavy.
Another dificulty was the change Of
diet Take the gorilla, for instance.
They had until lately given high prices
Tor gorillas. % the hunters caught
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-28
EARTH THREE-S|DED
So Says Prof. Otto KIotz Of Do
minion Observatory.
Globe Went Spinning Through Heav-
ems az Gigantic Tetrahedron-Life
Pushed Here From Some Part
Of Universe by Pressure.

Ottawa. Ont-The earth once was
ne shape of three-sided, fiat-headed
lop and went spinning through the
heavens as a gigantic tetrahedron. ac-
eording to Prof. Otto Klotz Of the Do
mlnion Observatory, writing in the
Journal Of the Royal Astronomical So
riety Of Canada.
The shape was assumed just after
ne globe had taken on a more solid
form. Under the tendency of contrac-
tion the stresses and strains followed
lhe lines of least resistance. The
tetrahedron is one Of the regular geo.
metrical solids which has the least
volume for given surface. AS
teuahedron the planet had four cor
uers. SIX edges and four surfaces, the
edrss manifesting themselves as noun
,alns and the surfaces as depressions.
ana hence oceans.
We know" says Professor Klotz,
that the South Pole is surrounded by
lkbd, which corresponds to an apex
cf the tetrahedron. while opposite to
IFS surface equivalent to a depres-
sion. or ocean. In the tetrahedron
every corner has surface opposite it.
90 that for the earth this would mean
that land and water are antipodal,
which Is fairly well represented In the
actual conditions. Another result
would be that the land masses would
be broad in the northern hemisphere
and taper toward the south. which also
agrees with our geography.
"lnversely. the oceans should con-
tract toward the south, condition
fairly well borne out. The north polar
sea being represented by q surface of
the tetrahoidal figure and the south
polar one by corner, It would follow
that the hattening of the earth In the
southern hemisphere would be less
than IN the northern. and furthermore
that the force Of gravity would In
crease less rapidly toward the South
Pole than toward the North Pole.
Both these considerations have been
conhrmed by geodetic and pendulum
obseryations."
answering the question as to how
NE nrst got on earth, Professor Klotz
asserts It probably was pushed here
nom some other part Of the universe
By light pressure.
"A force. though very small in mag
nitude. has been discovered in light.
known as light pressure. which oper-
sizes In opposition to gravity" he says.
When particles of a spherical form
srereduced TO diameter Of a sixth of
hnicron. which is equivalent to 1-15O.-
900 Of an inch. light pressure win push
such particle into space. The spores