davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

Hecleaned Blue Stem Wheat, for
seed, at the Fall Creek Sheep Co.
A fine line OF iron beds, cots, mat
t~resses and springs at American Fall
Furniture and Carpet store.
The horse Of o. X. Benns will
make the q at Schrock's barn,
west of the Iowa Lumber Co.
For Sale. Good piano. Second
hand but at a bargain. May be
seen at the Evans Mercantile.
Wanted. Man and wife for dairy
work and cook. Address Fall Creek
Sheep Co., American Falls. Idaho.
Ladies' and gentlemen's suits
cleaned and pressed at Tony's, the
tailor. next door to the library.
For pictures and picture frames
made to order go to the American
Falls Furniture and Carpet store
Mrs. Harry r. Wallis, who has
Baltimore, returned Thursday night.
Tony, the tailor, for your spring
suit. Cleaning and pressing a
specially. Next door to the library.
For wall paper, window shades.
portiers and lace curtains 90 to the
American Falls Furniture and Carpe
store.
Land to rent at American Falls.
Landing and the Big Dry Farm dis
trict. see w. II. Philbrick. American
Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Fisher, Miss
Rice and Miss Jennie Morris we're
up from Rockland to attend the
minstrel.
Have your family washing rough
dry, at the steam Laundry. We
iron the flat work. Phone No. So
for prices.
Eggs for Matching. Barred Rock
and White Leghorns. 800 per set
ting. Clearwater Poultry Yards ut
Medley. Idaho.
Bullets. China Closets, Side Borad
Cupboards, Tables, Chairs and Rock
ers at the American Falls Furniture
and Carpet store.
Governor Sweetser was a passen-
err with Brookins in an airship at
Boise last week, and describes the
sensation as the most pleasant he
ever experienced.
Mrs. Bertha Black. superintend-
ent of schools of Blaine county, will
be here in the rear future to de-
eide upon a location for a school
house In District No. So.
/. ii, Nash, state land selector
and appraiser. arrived Thursday.
visiting both Rockland and Aberdeen
on business connected with the
loan of state school funds.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Tucker ex-
pect to leave for Portland today.
They will be greatly missed. Mr..
has some valuable property
here. and his removal is only tenn
porary.
Howard Dawson and family did
not leave Monday owing to the fact
the son and heir decided to
nave the measels and be done with
hem. The younster is getting
along nicely and they expect to leave
he coming week.
Rev. X. b. Wright, of Boise, will
speak at the White building at
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
April 80, Sunday school will con-
enc at 1880. A cordial invitation
s extended to attend these services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Announcement

DR.. o. M. Drake, the Boise eye
specialist will be at the West room
ing house in American Falls on
Monday, May s, only. Aberdeen,
Tuesday, May 8. If you want re-
lief from your head ache, rvo
trouble, blurring of vision, etc, see
him. He guarantees his work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Australian Rabbit Industry.

In many towns rabbit killing and
freezing and preparing the skins for
export Is a growing asset Of great
value. especially during the winter
season, when 1t enables men who
have no other occupation to make
a good living and spend considerable
money at the country stores.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Reception Thursday Evening.

Next Thursday evening, May 4,
a. 8 o'clock. q reception will be
given at the parsonage to Rev. and
Mrs W. H. Parker. All citizens of
american Falls and vicinity are
invited to attend the reception and
get acquainted With this family who
nave recently come to make their
home with us.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Footgear Brouqht Succese

1t was the sturdy sandals of tbs
Teutonfc tribes that enabled them n
march across Europe. to the walls NJ
Rome. and we know that the ~footpes,
OF an army is still a most importan,
part of its equipment. Those whom
the Romans called Scytkians wore
rough sheepskin boots and the Gau,,
already noted for their wooden
soles
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
TO HEPBURN PARK.
Thomas DOherty Receives Appoint
ment From Governor.

""OAc HHOhi uOVcTnOf.
Thomas Doherty has been appoint,
ed assistant superintendent of the
Hepburn park in the north part of
the state. The last legislature pur-
chased a tract of land from the
government for the purpose of max
Ing a state park and Governor Haw-
ley, who is chairman of the park
board, rendered Mr.. Doherty a posi-
ton as assistant superintendent and
he accepted and expects to leave
the early part of next month for the
field.
The many friends of the family
are glad to hear of the good fortune
coming to them but regret that 1t
will necesitate their moving so far
from here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Ranch For Sale.

160 acres Of Carey land one mi,a
from Aberdeen. about IS acres clear
ed and cultivated. Well and ANA,
house on the place. All is fencad
For sale cheap. Inquire of Rev !
Hege, Aberdeen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
BUYS HOME.
o. o. Freeman Purchases the New
Hooker Bungalow.

o. o. Freeman has purchased and
taken possession of the Hooker
bungalow, one of the most tasty
and convenient homes in town. He
moved in Tuesday, Mr.. Hooker's
family having moved to the Ander-
0 cottage adjoining the Presby-
Ierian church. The bungalow was
built by Mr.. Hoker last year for
a home tor himself and is unusually
attractive and CONVENIENT.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

Daily Thought.
Exhaustive observation is an e,s
ment of every great achievement
Spencer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
COUNTY has GOOD DAY At III.
CENSE DISK.
Ten Painting Hearts Grasp Documents
That Are Coed for solidification
BEFORE Amy Minister.

Another good days business was
transacted L marriage licenses yes
terday, and when the clerk OF the
county clerk closed up his office last
night five more pairs OF names had
been added 10 the long list already
spread on the records for the month
Of October. The verage for the month
is well over two a day, the best that
has been recorded for many months.
Those receiving licenses yesterday
were: Sam Mcintosh, Is Of Alsnma,
and Fairella Pressly, II. of Broken
Arrow. both colored; Alfred NJ. Gard
iner, 80. and Eta DeWitte, %. both
Of Tulsa; Edgar Chamberlain, 50, and
Mrs. Anna 3. Chamberlain, As, both
Of Tulsa; Chries Polk. 70. and Emily
Clavert, %. both ofsTulsa. and Mel
win Cooper. 81, Of Oneta, and Ethel
Irwin. H. Of Coweata.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
MANY PEOPLE ARE SEEKING
HOMES IN Tulsa.
Wafer Officials Kept on Jump An
s1efing Calls Prom All Parts OF
the City.

There are few. II any, empty
houses 10 Tulsa Al present said b.
y. sands super ntendent q the city
water department, yesterday. We are
in q position TO knox these facts. be-
c. use when these empty houses are
occ ccIpied the water department. IS
generally called upon 10 turn on the
yster OF late there has been an un-
usual number Of cases q this kind. %
Chief Clerk Eilis in the water de-
psrtmeni office al the city hall, said
yesterday that there were more new
families coming to Tulsa now than
ever before IN his recollection.
We are having our hands flll," g"
declared Kills. taking care Of per-
sons who are moving into houses and
having the city water connected Up
OF turned on. At all hours Of the day
We have callers of this kind. people
who are moving here from distant
points"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
PROVIDES RANCE
FOR THE PAYERS
COMMISSION TO ASK BIDs on
EIGur DIFFERENT KINDS
OF PAVING MATERIAL.
WILL LET seventy BLOCKS
Hearing Of Objections BY Property
Owner. set For Next Friday-ya-
rielies That May be Used.

Bids on eight different kinds Of ma
Ier.als 10 be used in paving approx
maisiy seventy blocks Of paved
streets. viii be received By the city
commissioners in the near future.
II will be the first time in the his
tory Of the city where bids have
been received on paving for materials
other than asphalt and brick. A re-
cent inspection trip Of the city COM
missioners 10 other cities resulted in
the including Of the new materials
in the specifications for this con-
tract
A resolution has been passed pre-
viding for the paving of portions of
the following streets: Seventh,
Eighth, Fifteenth. Cincinnati avenues
Cameron street, Duluth Place Easton
street. Kenosha avenue, Greenwood
avenue. Frankfort avenue. Carson
street, Perrymsn avenue. Fourteenth,
and an alley in block No. 80.
A hearing Of all objections from
property owners in the district to be
paved. as TO width OF the paving. the
materials to be Included IN the speci-
fications. etc, will be held at the
city hall on November 3, at $3.50
o'clock a. m. At that time a date
for the receiving Of bids on the work
VIII be set
The classes OF materials on which
bids will be received. and which is
expected TO bring many new com
panies into the local field. are as fol.
lows:
Trinidad Pitch Lake asphalt; Okla.
hCma Rock asphalt; 'TexacO" as
phalt: Texas or California resldium
asphalt "Gilsonite" asphalt; mineral
rubber; asphaliic concrete: 'Hassam"
pavement; "Hassam" pavement.
class c." Bermudez Lake asphalt;
Portland cement concrete.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
Baths Just for Dudes.

MUNCIE. Ind. Oct. 2s.-That
baths were only for dudes and
women" was one Of the principles OF
living Of Ephraim Rifle. according 10
allegations in complaint for divorce
fled today n the circuit court by Mar
garet Rifle. Rifle stated this prin-
ciple. It is charged three months after
his wedding, during which period his
wife vainly had pleaded with him to
take a bath. Then she left him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
To Get Rid ~ rOvn
and squlnt Wrinkles.


Do you know what your fr0wnirg
habit makes y0u look like7 Otserfs
the different expressions due 90
f-0Wns IN the faces u other people
The scosL given b. two deep lines
betUoen the eyes. he ruri-l .1ok,
resulting from a f-rrowe1 forehead
the slg expression. Induced tg s4-iri-
ing and causing ury lines BE- raciA,s
from the corner = me eIe-zl ftess.
md more are ihs Tes-.t q frcurG
IT, 0tlterafs ffeUrirg E,+s--
s-f 90 CfrerH--ae uEvr irrr-
made fg 1lurlars ta l-Eae cf pow
dared saroil,s i1 hlf f.rt q B.,.h
hazel This -srUedlars.T trttsrs the
fslr affar..rF sssl t.e tteF.efs
wrinkles and rr1wf feet . firms
up rot crlT ne fki-. III underlying
tsrle There's 20 Better ues-r1s-f
~ pa.1ct-iIEe cheeks ard neck Ary
dr1gElr car spgJ the Ingredients
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
rslsA County Lesding.

iu.Et1ss rGiirOLe station. rather than
q. a ec-Fikolst.
TSlsA County LsAding
As Tti lC oiher cognty IN the state
aLs LI;tngiee 70 crest &C costly and
t-A,'QrEis q ccurthulse a. the one nov
t-sinr constructed here. and from the
tsst Information otiEinEt.e A. this
tine nc ttheE county in the state o.
sfeseni trea eontemplAtes such 8
rnAgl nesEi structure. Win her
ec-rihc-se ard 10000 worth q
good rul4s lH constrscti1h. and five
q the largest bridges .n The west
spanning tie Arkansas river within
trr boundary Lines. Tulsa county IS
uugUesl1nab!y leading the counties
q The state IN the matter q civic and
p1tI.e improvements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
BOOKS

- Weaver Of DreamE' $50
Myrtle Reed.
"Dr David" ................ s1.S5
Marlor' Benton Cooke.
The Rugged Way'..... .... sl.3o
Harold Morton Kramer.
The Fusing Force .......... s1.35
Katherine Hopkins Chapman.
- Texas Ranger" ............ 81 rs
VIM. Macleod Kaine.
"HOse Of Old Hurpeth". ....... sI.25
Maria Thompson Dayiess.
when Woman Proposes" rs
Annie Warner.
The IeIacan' ...............sl VI IS
Dane Coolidge.
pigs II Pigs" The Thin Santa
Claus" That Pup" Nike Flanney
on Duty and On'.........3 .35c each
Ellis Parker Butler
We have over 1000 popular copy.
rights retailing At soc each. among
which you viii find such well known
books as Madame X" Calumet X"
The Danger Mark" n Splendid
Hazard" The Silver Horde" etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

izntase r4iiFOLe station, rather thar
u A s,g1-rtkc.sf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

rcog e iks trr4rturs SIS fnui n
1rF the F-Ia- lifs are lht tlhtl1g
fugtrs 81 fss lr1e tht a.. Tt
l--4E-r.E . EaEns 81 rt-srfHrnrt rqn-
isttt fssl Ent Phoenix mLfilt u
10 rglgsft Nftf rvf idfuuni- an-
frances Fru-t and weft ant thct
f1tfHunf % nTuLuieLtrt Win large
nr lu1I 20 a; n.hrils. ErlEacl-E dce-
erased
HAs Angae Vm-iHs Rooms
ne hlHfneIi ~ iht t1nting Ell
c-rtLtI L1s WEtt.Ig rpaus farmer 2
rtr rs.nf talftk nlr.lsrs rroH-
saEt.t - lht Pence ro-rg rncms
fa-Err Elrr-yoTf aflcs restaurant
itht-- TIVE storage rocmE Er1
10 a. Tte t-Lt.rF El he o.
tlIgei uru shes tlg erin .1ai
ulllf aye hf ~ he'd. the jurors can
sleep ara ca; .H ,te building with a.!
rufaTL
TIE rrst r1rr VIII f1Frlsh quar-
tens f1r The rec TIer q deeds tax
collector. c1.rfy treasurer. county
clerk county atiorrty. sheriff. super
.r'e1feEt - schools q detention
room telephone station, and with
spacious halls ard corridors
Courts on Second floor.
On the fecone Go5r win be found
the various courts q the county and
district The district court win oc-
clg floor space % 4sTs9 feet;
the superior court room. s5E50 feet
and the county court room. 55I40
feet on this floor will als0 be off,
ces Tor the judges and CLERKS of the
respective courts. vaults f1r filing
records, library room. and six Jury
rooms. - that two juries from each
court can be accommodated at one
Time u the occasion demands
Jail on Fourth Floor.
On the third floor which is in
reality the fourth floor of the s,ruc-
ture, will be found the county jail
This fall will be the most complete
ly equipped of any jail in Oklahoma.
There viii be thiriy-three cells In all.
and entirely separate compartments
and section FOR male and female
prisoners. juveniles and adults. and
blacks and whites II win also In
ciIde a death cell execution cham ber
hospital. chapel laundry Kitchen and
dining rooms. and the ialior's apart
ments
Escape viii be utterly impossible
from this jail. as all prisoners must
be brought up In the elevator and
passed through q series of cell door
arrangem ents 20 reach the Jail pro-
per. There viii be absolutely no stair
ways leading 10 the floor occupied by
the jail. The exterior Il the building
Is such that scaling the walls BY prls-
oners would be impossible. and
drop Of nearly seventy feet 10 the
concrete walks and asphalt paving
below would prevent prisoners from
jumping In case they were successful
in getting through the heavily barred
windows.
IireprOOf In all respects.
The building IS fireproof In every
particular. the door and window cas-
.ngs being of metal and the floor and
walls Of lndestructable materials The
large and elegant stairways leading
TO the second floor Of the building.
fluiEhad in Colorado marble ugff 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

THE POLICY OF THIS STORE
Has always and always zVM be to guaran-
tee every article to be Just as represented, and
to sell the very best goods at the lowest posi-
bic price,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

Packers utilize all the Eog but the
sqGeaL Al least something is left for
the conSGmer-Wal street Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
STORK Guards ENTRANCES
BUHBING oNE OF MOST CON-
PLETE or ITs KIND N
THE SOUTHWEST.
Jurors WILL sleep There
Second Floor Given Over to Courts
Jail on Fourth F1OOr-Tul.a
County a Leading one.

While those who stop and gaze at
7 the handsome cdlEce 0f stone AZ
the corner Of Sixth street and EOul-
der avenue are deeply impressed With
the magnificence ot the structure.
few persons probably realize that
this building. Tulsa cOuntys new
court house. Ia the finest courthouse
ir all Oklahoma. The structure Is
rapidly nearing completion, and a
very good idea Of what the exterior
VIII look like when completed can
be now obtained
ArchitecturaLy. the structure Is
widely different from any public
building IN the country. In prsctlca-
blliy It Is eHcelled By none work on
the structure was started the first Il
the present year. on July "a. am d
impressive ceremonies. the corner
stone vas laid
"stOrk" Official Board
At that time the board Of county
commissioners designated ar the
official bird Of Tulsa County. and the
emblem was carved in stone and
marble and placed over the main
porticos Of the building. the "stork"
Therefore, this win be the first hall
~ Justice IN the country which IS
automatically guarded by the RoOre-
yeltlan bird instead - the usual
statues of Liberty" Justice" etc
Wlnkler and Macdonald. architects
Of the courthouse, stated yesterday
that the structure would be ready for
occupancy by March J. 1912.
Complete and Elaborate.
The Tulsa county courthouse IS
really one OF the most complete and
elaborate county buildings in the en-
tire southwest II Is four stories
high, covers ground space of 1fOx
40 feet and when completed and
equipped ready for occupancy win
represent an investment of a little
better than $4,000. The ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
IireproOf In all respects.

The buidlng is f.reproof in every
particular. the door and window cas-
'ngs being 81 metal and the floor and
walls Of lndestructable materials. The
large and elegant stairways leading
to the second floor Of the building
finished In Colorado marble, will be
one Of the most exquisite corridor
decorations in the state. resembling
the lobby Of a fashionable hotel or
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-30
Prohibition.

Whether or not one should stand for
county local option or state prohibition
is determined by the stage progress
the temperance work has reached. If
the state has no law at all, as in the
c of Pennsylvania, we would be in
favor of "a municipal law, district law
township law, or anything that
would spell advance. If the state has
proceeded as far as the county unit,
like Ohio and Indiana. we oppose with
all powers the township, the municipal
or the district unit. If a statewide
law has been passed, as in the case of
Tennessee and Georgia, return to a
county law would be a backward step.
In word, we are in favor OF going
forward. The brewery, the distiller,
the saloonkeeper, every booze fighter
and every resident and patron Of the
red-light district are consistently in
favor of looser laws than we have, or
the decrease of tAe size of the unit.
This brings up the question whether
stale prohibition can be advanced too
rapidly. A state may go from town
ship law TO state-w wide law to its own
detrimeul. If the preponderance Of
"dry" voters carries the state wide
temperance measure, there are some
very "wet" spots which will defy the
law and then call the law laughing
ST lex. Yet some communities can new
er be delivered from their OWE devilish-
ness any other way. 1t takes wise
heads to tell just when 10 strike and
what to strike for. If every county in
the state could vote dry locally,
there would be some advantages over
a statewide law; for county officers
with a county AS unit are under
greater responsibility for law enforce :
ment, and can be called to account
more easily. On the other hand,
state wide law has the power of an en- :
tire commonwealth behind it, and can
bring greater pressure 10 bear if not de-
tered through direct bribery or the in
direcl bribery Of promised political
support, on the one hand, or threaten
ed political vengeance on the other.
The temperance laws call for the ex-
Intuition of the highest wisdom. Our
country will live or it will die drunk.
Religious Telescope.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-30
CHAPTER XVII.
A State of sieqe.


tsyleys discovery of the tracks fur
hed the last element Of the drama
pen was to play itself out that win
upon this stage which had been
strangely set for 1t. 1t was Just
'ee DAYS since, flying slowly north
u esiore a mild southerly breeze.
ICE pack below him, he caught his
p glimpse of the unknown land
gre Captain Fielding had met his
e'c tate SO many years before. Three
since he had witnessed, from
f.1 the murder of a man he might
saved, the man to whom, had
saved him, he might have turned
generation from a stain upon his
IT, We which was now ineradicable.
plee days ago he had thought his
~ was empty, swept clean of hui
concern and human affection.
81 days ago he had not known that
uAe Fielding existed.
r lot the identity of the monster
Udu left the proof of his existence
uose tracks which Philip had dis
Gu IN the snow. they of course
/, Ho certain knowledge; neverthe-
l1ey entertained but little doubt
"9 was Roscoe himself. The foot
were immense. Cayley said, and
"a.
giant.
[no IL We're Roscoe who had been
a'alhg there behind the boulder,
seemed to them unlikely that
vas here alone; unlikely that he
Nv n.y.. az least two or three of his
'oea, when it first occurred to
p, brought little added terror with
| rop a' person Of the m9nstrous muir
tar,os 'QInan, who was the chief,
--@-a-s suhordinates TO pygmies.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-30
SzsNS EF3CffAS ". ROSSER

~
Yet when they came to think over the
situation, reasonably. this uncertainty
as to the number Of their enemy
proved a vital element In IT 1t put
an unequivocal veto upon Cayley's
nrst plan, which was to start out at
once and take the aggressive against
their enemy, before he should have
time to move against them
= This bit of beach where the hut
stood was practically fortified. The
clin behind 1t was absolutely sheer.
and was capped with deep, perpetual
snow. Halt mile to the westward
was the promontory. and about half
mile up the beach from the hut, 10
the eastward, the glacier projected
its Ice masses in long foe out to
seaward. This glacier provided the
only practicable means of entrance to
the interior valley and the ledge
where the gold was.
BY means of large scale map, Cay
ley pointed out to Jeanne this advan-
tage of their position. so long as
we stick to this bit of beach," he said,
we can't be rushed nor surprised. No
one can attack US without either COM
ing down the glacier at one end, or
around the promontory at the other.
From either direction they've got to
approach without cover. OF course
II there are lot of them, we sna'n't
have any chance. But 1t may be
there's only one, and it's likely that
there are not more than three"
But at night" said the girl, at
night therell be nothing to prevent
their coming as close as they
please They may be out there, not
a dozen yards away"
They're not doing much II they are
We're securely barracaded here, and
they can't attempt to break in with
out giving us fair warning Unless
there are too many OF them we should
beat them at that game No; the time
to look out for them is when we're
outside the hut, out on the beach do
ing the things we'll have to do-bring-
ing in firewood, looking for more
game. and so on"
Shall We have to do that? Can't
we Just stay in here, safe?'
THE daylight will answer that ques-
tion for me" he said. I'VE must make
the most Of 1t. A month from now
there1l be but little We mustn't make
prisoners of ourselves until the winter