davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
JJmWe G M0mE0@

Real Egtate Dealer and Insurance agent
Room p kosouhelG Building.
?. Q. Box 1917. Tulsa Okla.
Reference: Ceutral National Bank City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
QUICK SALES COlU

One hye.rocm house on Eorth Eleir "A
modern house, built Of aiding on a solid
brck foundation. plastorod walls aud cell.
ing, lice fruit trees on yard, taid house
heated and lighted with gas, and can be
bought at bargain
One two story brick on Fret street first
floor l0oX25 fecond nae ID rooms con.
veniCnt &c Frisco gw!tth. can be bought for
bargain
Two lots 8 and g. IN block Three 49,
West Tulsa an attractive residence prop.
osltion.
Three residences on Cincinnati street, close
IN, a fne business Location ~ weA, can be
bought cheap.
FOR RENT
One e!rhtroom brick Ietidentt, for In.
mediate occupation.
One fourroom br.ck residence, both Two
stories.
Ato hsvo farms, and smSll tracts for
sale, lease or rent IN ana about Tulsa or
win exchange city property fcr farms or
farms for city property
II you vont quick results IN real &C..
tate deals Of any KIND, call On me,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

WANTED-sALEsMAN or ABILITY
and neat appearance 10 call on an mer.
chants In their territory; elegant side line
convenient to carry, good commissions +,
prompt remittance, A.OOs Belmont Mfg Co.,
Cincinnati Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
RooMS---FURNIsIIIED

FOR RENT--TWo ROOMS NICELY FUR.
nished light housekecpingI modern. Phone
$40. 500 South Egn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
FLORIDA FARM LAND.

subscrlption 10 flotda's great farm truck
and fruit growing paper, "Eyorglado Breeze"
or nsk for sample copy Free, n you bought
o. Intend TO buy Florida land or arc gazing
there you should read tho Breeze Ft
LAhdfrdhlo plg q Pub. Co.. ~ farnsvorth
Bldea w. Ihudcrdale, Florida
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

wet leaves over the trap. Stake the
tran as Ear from the bank as the chain
viii admit 30 the weight OF the trap
will drown the rat as they seldom re
main in trap long till they gnaw
their foot on and escape
opossum- Haunts both upland and
lowlaud woods and alorg streams
Eats most any kind Of flesh. Easily
captured by any Of the above batting
A bai;ed or an Undated trap. dropped
I'm a stump ar hollow log. has often
proved AS effective a. any method we
ever employed.
Raccoon. Haunts and food practi'
cally the same as those of the mink.
being especially fond OF Ash. Sai traps
as for mink: also along logs in the
water where the animals feed Tor
craw.ash \ trap near the waters
edge. with a bright piece OF tin On the
nan. proves "A most effective lure for
curious Mr.. Coon.
skunk -Ilaunts mostly blurs. hol'
lows and upland woods. Fond OF TAX.
ing ND abode under unused buildings.
Employ the same bait and methods
as for opossum. The polecat tcivet
cat) comes under the same heading
as skunk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

ping. and also learn that the furs OF
some animals become prime" later
than that OF others.
II the flesh side of a fur turns n
dark blue after being stretched day
or two. one should stop trapping until
the weather is cooler. as blue furs
bring only about half the price OF
prime ones.
The one thing TO remember In
trapping for an animal If TO study that
animal. its habits. haunts and food.
and trap for II accordingly.
We do not favor den trapping for
any animal. because the first catch
may scare all the other inmates OF
the den until they will leave and seek
other quarters.
When n den Is located we prefer Ia
trap n short distance away In the
paths and runways leading TO and
from the den. II a spring Is near the
den. a baited trap near the water will
be pretty certain to catch the whole
den of animals In few nights.
Always aim to select spot for
q baited trap where there are good
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

betray life within. He tried the door
and found 1t locked. He peered In
az the windows. listened. and knocked.
and at last concealed himself near
the path, confident that the little old
councillor was still at St James. For
an hour he waited. From the rear Of
Obadiah's home q narrow footway led
toward the lake and Nathaniel fol
lowed 1t, now as warily as an animal
In search of prey. For half a mile
II took him through the forest and
ended at the white sands Of the beach.
In neither direction could Nathaniel
see a light. and keeping close in the
shadows OF the trees he made his
way slowly toward st. James. He had
gone but q short distance when he
saw o house directly ahead Of him.
q single CLEAN of light from a small
window telling him that II was in
habited and that its tenants were at
home. He clrcled down close TO the
water looking for a boat His heart
leaped with sudden exultation when
he saw a small skin drawn upon the
beach and his Joy was doubled at find
ing the oars still In the locks. II took
him but a moment to shove the light
craft into the sea and minute later
he was rowing swiftly away from the
land.
Nathaniel was certain that by this
time Neil had abandoned his search
for the captured Typhoon and was
probably padding in the direction OF
Il James With the hope OF inter
cepting him he pulled an eighth OF q
mile from the shore and rowed slowly
toward the head o. the island There
wss no moon. bu, countless stars
glowcd in clear sky and upon the
open lake Nathaniel could see for 4
considerable distance abOr: him. Fol
another hour he rowed back aud forth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
CBy N. A. covERDELr.,


Common game traps are now used
almost exclusively by experienced
trappers. They are easily moved
about from place TO place, require but
a moment to set. and may be sccreted
anywhere desired, on land or under
water
For general purposes we ind a
No. trap. Of standard make. to be
very satisfactory. (some use ~ for
raccoons and similar sized ami.
mais)
Where beaver otter and such large
animals are sought, larger traps must
Of course be obtained.
II is also desirable TO provide some
sort OF small firearms for dispatching
the animals after being captured A
22-caliber revolver IL we'll adapted "a
this, as any larger ball would damage
the skin and lower its value.
Always shoot the animals about the
head and II In the eye or the ear. SC
much tho better. as there will be
fewer holes IN the skin.
The rule is that any month con
tanning an ''r' Is suitable for trapping
This is true: but in all temperate
climates fur Is not prime as early as
September. One must be guided
largely by local climatic conditions IN
selecting the proper season for trap
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
loopyrgst isos BY Bobbs- Morrtii co.)
synopsis.

Capt. Nathaniel Plum, OF the slccp
ryphoon, lands secretly on Beaver island.
stronghold OF tho Mormons. lie W sud-
denly confronted by Obadiah Price, an
Mormon council, who tells him that he ts
expected. Price ignores Mats protesta.
lions that he has got the wrong man, and
sloop. He Kinds Nat by q solemn oath to
deliver package 20 Franklin Pierce.
president of tho United Status. Near
of a young woman who disappears In the
darkness. leaving an odor of titacs. ~
develops that Plum's visit to tho island
s,re 40 oe for ths iootins OF lis sSie some
tme previously. supposedly tx Mormons;
Casey. the mate. has been tett In charge
of the sloop with. orders to bomsard 81,
James IL Nat does not return Within q
certain time. Price takes Nat In the
darkness. to the kings home. and
through n window he sees the king and
the iilacs. whom Price says u the sey-
snth wife. Plum calls ut he king = OF
Hce. where he Is warned by young
woman that his life Is In danger. strang
receives Plum cordially. professes indig-
nation when he hears the captain's griev-
ence. and promises to punish the guilty.
Plum again receives warning OF MS aa ,h
Ecly whipped. The king orders Arbor
Croche. the sheriff and father OF VIM
some. the girl who warned NAT. to pur.
rue and kill tho two men, Plum and Neil
plan to escape on the Typhoon. Plum
learns that Marion, the girl OF the lilacs,
n Neirs sister. She Ia not yet married
TO Strang. Plum suggests carrying her
of on the ship. Nell approves. They
agree to include Winnsome. with whom
Price Is in love, In the enterprise. Nat
discovers chat the sioop IL gone. He
meets Marion and tells her that Nell has
left the island. The thunder of a gun is
heard and Marion tells him his ship has
oeen captured ~ The M aSr sms
prevent her brother from returning She
says nothing can save her from Strang.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
s,shoO o, lincoln on Total Abstineuee.

Bishop Of Lincoln on Total Abstinence.
Addressing crowded gathering OF
men Mt the annual church parade OF
he Grimsby Friendly and Trade socie-
ties. Sunday. August ~ last. the new
Bishop OF Lincoln made an eloquent
plea for temperance IN all things.
Preaching from ~. paufs words
Every man that striveth for the mas
terry Is temperate in all things. The
Bishop drew an analogy between tue
athletes preparation for the contest
ard the necessity for preparation TO
resist lifc's temptations. III you want
To- fight the powers Of evil" he said
10 master iustful appetites and con
qucr feshly instincts. you mus pnt
yourself into training ! have been a
teotutller for 20 years. don't pre-
scrito Il. don't dosmatize upon H.
but do recommend Il. You Will gam
health. power Of brain and body. anl
will remove yourself from an atmos'
phess cf temptation"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

cause 4 love you--iove you He
freed her hand and stood back, choking
the words that would have revealed
his secret. lie lied now for the love
OF this girl Neil Is out there wait
ing for me in a small boat" he con-
tinued, pointing beyond obadiah's to
the lake. Il will see him soon. and
then I will return to obadiah's to tell
you II he has left for the mainland.
VIII you promise to meet me there
tonlghtG'
Il will promise"
at midnight"
Eyes. at ~ o'clock"
This time v was Marion who came
to him. Her eyes shone like stars.
And II you make Neil so to the
mainland" she said softly. when l
meet you will-will tell you-some-
thing"
Tho last word came In breathless
sob AS she slipped into the path
that led to St James she paused for
a moment and called back, In low
voice: Tell Neil that he must go for
Winnsome's sake. Tell him that her
fate Is shortly to be as cruel as mine
tell him that Winnsome loves him.
and that she will escape and come to
him on the mainland Tell him to go
-go!"
She turned again, and Nathaniel
stood like a statue. hardly breathing.
until the sound of her feet had died
away. Then he walked swiftly up the
foot path that led to Obadiah's. He
forgot his own danger In the excite
ment that pulsated with every fiber
of his being. forgot his old caution
and the fears that gave birth to it
forgot everything in those moments
but Marion and his own great happi-
ness. Neirs absence meant nothing to
him now. lie had held Marion In
his arms. he had told her OF his Lore,
and though she had accepted II with
gentle unresponsiveness he was
thrilled by the memory Of that last
look In her eyes, which had spoken
faith. confidence, and perhaps even
more. What was that something she
would tell him II he got Neil safely
away? II was to be a reward for his
own loyalty-he knew that, by the
half fearing tremble of her voice. the
sobbing catch of her breath, the
strange glow In her eyes. With her
brother away she would confide In
him? Would she tell him the secret
of her slavedom to Strang? Ma
thaniel was conscious of no madness
In the wild hope that filled him; moth.
ing seemed impossible to him now.
Marion would meet him at midnight
She would go with him to the boat
and then-ah, he had solved the prob
lem! He would use no force. He
would tell her that Neil was in his
canoe half a mile out from the shore
and that he had promised to leave
the island for good IL she would &C
out to bid him good-by. And once
there. a half a mile or a mile away. he
would tell her that he had lied to her;
and he would give her his heart tc
trample upon to prove the love that
had made him do this thing. and ther
he would row her to the mainland.
It was the sight of Obadiah's cabir
that brought his caution back. He
came upon 1t so suddenly that an ex
clamation Of surprise fell unguardet
from his lips. There was no light t'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
The Guarantee.

Apropos of the superb additions &c
Metropolitan museum in New York. F.
Hopkinson Smith said
They are good works. TOO They
are all good works. Not like our
American Rembrandts.
Il am afraid that most Of our pill
lionaires bought their Rembrsndts toe
carelessly as Gobss Golee
bought his.
"Gobsa Code. accompanied by MS
daughter. Miss Lotta, picked out .
Rembrandt at a foreign dealers, and
then. before planking dow1 the cash
said very sternly;
"'Now. see here. sir, do you gus-'
antee this Rembrandt?
"'Yes, Mr.. Golde. the dealer replied.
A seves years guarantee goes with
tho canvas
"'Oh. very we'll said Gobsa, moi
lined, and he took out his check boob
and fountain pen"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
Trap Set Level With Surface Of
Ground.

the trap In the opening and cover
lightly.
This last IL the most successful
method We have ever employed, ana
may be practiced with equal results
In capturing any of our common fur
bearing animals Bait In short. mol
low logs. with a trap at each end, Is
also very effective plan
A brief mention OF the haunts. food.
bait and proper places TO trap Tor
each Individual animal will be neces'
sary.
Mink-Haunts streams. Especially
active around bridges. culyerts and
drifts. Feeds on fish. birds and all
small animals. any OF which make
good bait-the fresher the better Sci
trap along the edges OF streams. Two
to four inches under water. Bait traps
as directed Secre;e the traps in run
ways, under roots and driftwood along
streams, where the animals are apt
10 pass Disturb things as little as
possible, splash water over your
tracks to remove signs and XII human
scent. Handle the traps with gloves
on.
Muskrat Haunts streams. Lives
mostly on fish. frogs. roots. etc. TO
tatoes or carrots make good ba't. al
though we do not consider bait at all
necessary. and find the muskrat eS
tremely easy TO capture. sun. one
must know how. Trap at the foot o'
slides and near the waters edge where
they frequent. carefully settling some
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

signs OF animals; then bait ut "A dis
lance above or beyond the trap &C
cording to the size of the animal We
have practiced each OF the following
plans successfully
Tie a piece OF game 20 the butt of
tree. a stump or on the side OF log.
set the trap directly under II and COW
ct lightly with fine leaves. dust or dead
grass.
Take stick from ~ 10 SO inches
in length, thrust II into the ground a
few inches, attach a piece OF game to
the upper end and secrete the trap.
Dig small cavity In the bank along
q stream. cover with bark, wood or
moss. throw a piece Of bait back In II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
Saloons Need Recruits.

Unless the saloons can recruit
1000 900 or 100000 boys from each
generation as raw material. most 81
them must soon close. One family IN
every four OF I'VE must contribn's
hoy 10 the demon OF rum-more ter
rible than any man or woman eating
monster ~ mythology Has your iani'
lily already contributed boy to this
fiery Mo.och or is Il going TO do 80
n not. Iaust not some noishborhs
family have 70 contribute more thar
It's share Weeks Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
CHAPTER vii-Continued.

She surrendered to the determine |
ton in his voice and they moved slow |
iy along the path. listening for any |
sound that might Come from ahead of |
them Nathaniel had already formed |
his plan of action. From Marion's |
words and the voice In which she had |
uttered them he knew that II would |
be useless for him as II had been for |
Neil to urge her to flee from the Is
land There remained but one thing
for him to do. SO he fell back upon the
Marion's brother. He realized now
that he might be compelled to play
the game single-handed unless he
could secure assistance from Obadiah.
His ship and men were In the hands
of the Mormons; Neil. In his search
for the captured vessel. stood large
chance OF missing him that night, and In
that event Marion's fate would depend
on him alone. II he could locate
small boat on the beach back of Oba-
diah's; IL he could in some way lure
Marion to it He gave an Involuntary
shudder at the thought OF using force
upon the girl at his side. at the
thought of her terror OF those irst
few moments. her struggles. her
broken confidence. She believed In
him now. She believed that he loved
her. She trusted him. The warm
colt pressure OF her hand as 1t chung
% his arm in the blackening gloom OF
She forest was evidence OF that trust.
She looked into his face anxiously, In
ouiringly when they stopped to listen,
like a child who was sure OF a
stronger spirit at her side. She held
her breath when he held his. she
listened when he listened. her feet fell
with velvet stiffness when he stepped
with caution. Her confidence In him
was like q beautiful dream TO Ma
thanlel and ne trembled when he pic
tured the destruction OF 1t. After
little he reached over and at II by ac-
cident touched the hand that was ly-
ing on his arm; he dared more after
a moment, aud drew the warm little
fingers into his great strong palm and
held them there. his soul thrilled by
their gentle submissiveness. And then
in another breath there came to still
his 10y q thought of the terrible power
that chained this girl to the Mormon
king lie ionged TO speak words OF
encouragement to her. TO instii hope
IN her bosom. to ash her TO confde In
him the secret OF the shadow which
hung over her. but the memory OF
what NeI had said to him held his
lips closed.
They had walked Ia silence for
many minutes when the girl stopped
Ia is not very far now" she whis.
pered. You must co."
only little farther" he begged.
She surrendered again. hesitatingiy
and they went ON, more slowly than
before, until they came TO where the
path met the footway that led ia
Obadiahs
Nov now yOu must go" whis
pered MARION again.
Jn this last moment Nathaniel crush
ed her hand against his breast. hli
bodg throbbing win a wild tumult
and a hall Of what he had meant mo-
IN say fcii t,assi0nstely from his lips
Forgive no for-that back-ther'
Marion he Sbinpersd "It was os
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
TRAPPING IS PROFITABLE
RECREATION in WINTER
Hours Each Dull Season Farm Devoted
o Small Fur Bearing Animals
Affords Sour OF

few inches, place the trap AZ the
mouth OF the hole. and cover as
above.
Drive stakes in the ground. form
ing n circular-shaped pen. leaving an
opening in one side large enough to
admit the animal II the ground IL
frozen, build square pen of sticks,
Cover the pen with brush. Put the
bait in the back part OF the pen. set
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
Prepare Good Whi,ewash.

To prepare good whitewash. take
half n pailful Of unslaked lime. add
cup OF salt. then pour In enough sour
milk 10 reduce II 10 the right consist
ency. stirring briskly all the lime until
dissolved
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
A Modern Oioqe nee.

i've hunted far and nvar." he rghA
with al my heart snd sodl
But never have as yet ssplsa
An honest load OF a.oak"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

In the coop and run. illustrated here
With the principal advantages are the
easy portability OF the device and
the opening and closing arrangement
for the coop part. says the Orange
Judd Farmer. The roof IL hinged To
the back. aud when lifted takes the
position shown. The sides, b. are
fastened TO the roof. but not to the
front. At q the front Is also hing
ed 90 tho roof. 81 that II win slide up
and down.
Al die lover righthan corner OF
the coop .roat Is saoNn lite latch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

which prevents the top from falling
when raised. II IL easily slipped to
one side when the roof Is TO be low,
cred The ventilator OF tho front is
supplemei ted by second one In the
rear, both protected by wire netting
To prevent the entrance OF ras and
other providers The handles at each
end make the daily removal OF the
coop an easy matter TIE sizes indi.
Gated may bs varied to suit the size
of the ilook or the conVss snce Of the
TOu.tI wan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

aPacific Furthermore. the immense
land holdings of the Canadian Pacific
are increasing rapidly in price owing
@te, fire wave ss lfamigration' @isf4s those
of the Southern Pacific are OF such a
nature that however valuable they may
pEoxe 10 he ultimately, they are not
being developed rapidly just now
Union and southern Pacific. however,
are considered gilt-edged investment
issues by the best people in Wall Street.
a stakeholder OF the Erie Railroad
Company announces that he is going to
force the directors to declare dividend
on the first and second preferred
stocks, This is probably another move
Of the same outfit of spectators that
have been selling Erie first to the
Southern Pacific and then To the Bur
lington and which ought. in order to
avoid the charge Of Partially, sell it
to the st. Paul. Erie would be a splea
did addition to the st. Paul system.
These reports Of Erie being purchased
first by one road and then by another
are delicate matters for in the nature
of things sale of some kind is really
likely to be announced almost any
time. Canadian Northern is the com
pany that ought to buy Erie, 1t needs
1t and has the money to pay for 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

rageons DETERMINATIONS ip behalf Of
persons supposed TO he favorable to
the fussonists and against persons
s4sapoasd so.s be opposed so thets1a II
Is charged with confidence that there
have been placed upon the list of
qualified voters many persons in yio-
lation and defiance of the constitu-
ton and laws of the State.
In consequence of the control OF
the election machinery by the Re
puhlicans and of the most notorious
and active assistance of the Repuh-
lican office holders. bogus and sham
candidates have, on the face of the
returns. been nominated through the
aid and connivance Of q large ma
jority of the MEMBERS Of the county
Democratic Committee Tor the mani
fest purpose Of preventing the run
ming of candidates. who would make
vigorous and bona fde contest for
the county offices now held by Re
publicans. in the effort 10 wrest the
county from the control OF Alvah
Martin. Republican national commit
teeman from Virginia, and the un-
doubted controller OF both the So
called Democratic organization as
we'll as the Republican organization in
Norfolk county,.
Chairman Ellyson is expected home
Monday.