davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
Make UlS ann OaHGP


We are going to sell the following
described property and II you are gur
Ing to buy ana want bargains | be
lieve we car sell you. See us and
make us an offer
No. l. A corner lot 7Oxl4O It.,
bringing rental unequaled in town for
the price you can purchase the prop
erty at
No. Eaet front, room modern
cottage, renting for $50 per month, in
f.ne location.
No, A 3 room house on East Side
that can be purchased with $500 cash
No, 4. A track OF business proper
ty 1O0X14O IT, In fine location for in
vestment, ! you are Interested in
any Of the above described property
see us at once for we are going to
sell and you will have the opportunity
10 buy for The low figure.
BLAIIR BROSo
219A sNMain. Phone 1879.
have oil leases 10 sell farm lands
at bargains, houses TO rent. vacant
city propertS, S-room house for $4,000.
$1,000 VIII handle this bargain
lRo Lo lPARTrIRIIDGE
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Room 16, Turner Bldg, 3rd and Main.
Phores $50 and 1873.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
F@r Sslng

Old Trusty Mandy Lee, Buckeye,
Fetaluma, Buffalo incubators aud
breeders. Euy at home and save
freight and delay. Binding Stevens
Seed Co. West First st.
BARRED ROCK EGGS - PURE BRED
stock. Best fowl for all purposes, $3.50
for IS eggs, Ward AllCo II s. Phoenix,
Iulsa Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29

hulN or sale4 ''''''''''' 40 W o'oS
Receipts OF sheep In KANSAS CITY
were 1900, week ago, 1900 al
year ago ''oo' Chicago received 22,-
200, com pa'eC with 2l,OOO week ago
ana 10000 yeCr ago The five West
ern markets received SGlOO; week
rSo b3,SOO; year ago $500 De
nand here 'cr sheep was fairly active
at strong 70 10 cents higher prices
lambs sold up to Sd'ab ana ewes up
To SolOO'
The nomlh" unBe OF prices Is here
shown
spring lambs '''''''','' Sb'hhW 6'3o
p earnings ''''''''''''' o'Oo o'Io
| Weln'rs' GOOD TO 'hol'e" $50 P o'"o
/ N'ln'ls IAr 10 Soou u'''' Fou4 i'NV
'"e. f""o 70 'h"''"'''' 4ouW 'l.
/ Feeding am's ''''''.''' t'""'',o
4 eruins Wt'berS ''''''''' S'oH d.o"
/ '''alNE ewes ''''''''''' ESQ % d''V
| nIeedluE ewes ','',,'',, f-o Q''UV
continued FaI IN wheat
New low prices Tor the year were
made Tor M'} wheat TINS morulnH as
ia result OF continued pluldalloh 10y
+ o
1isr"urdFcd speculative hold rs l"fbl
80 ',' '''"' anu SNOW oyer 'u''u''
D" ''' 'N"''"N, ,''' '""',".'v'9 "' ,
'"B'' "'u'N'"','' "' ,'''" Nll''' anu
'p''E ""'' rom '"' country ''
'''', '" '"' '''' '''p ''p'' ~ "''
southwest kansas were depressing
,"' l"on''. '''S"'' E'E'IS" "'''N,'
'''u no '''''t %" s'nl"leu| " part 1'
recovery occurred III u'e Il'"' ''g'-
'ag' a', "","4 ,l To- " IO,,'' u',,''' ,
'"'u'" uu.u'.S '' tue ''SiO'' supply
''.5uy u, hu'I0i''
Mol ""''' S',' uo"i I' TO y Va
I' 'Ul'"B" '"u '-N"l' 10 N"p ln
\'".'' ,'., ''o.'"B p''''S were
~, ''u no 80 ,o..
'' . ",S WIZ ',,'1yu l',, 80 " '-a' 10
' 90 80 j" "',"to 'U" ~
W ',, ~ ',N' IN . N"l'oS CIV coslo'
''' '.'' '"' '-'' "'' 'o'S ''7p''u''.
Local arrivals of yhoot amounted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
THE MARKETS
Late Quotations Wheat, Cattle

adyices from Parts indicating that
negotiations for the listing of Atchl-
son on the Bourse are well toward
the point OF consummation. Bonds
were firm, Total sales par value,
S2,SS5,00O,
New York Cotton.
New York. March 2S,-Cotton spot
closed quiet five points lower, Sales
1920 bales Cotton futures close setcady
Closing bids March 14.l6; April l4,lS;
May l42S; June 1411; July 14.09;
August 1863. September 1890; oct
obcr l2.54; November l2,4G, Decem-
ber 1243; January 1&4l,
NJ, Louis Cotton,
St. Louis, Mo, Mar 2N.--Cotton,
lover middlmgs IA 3-i cents, sales
none; receipts l479i shipments l1ld;
stock 2l,262.
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston, March -N.-Cottou low
cr Il l.2 cents
Higher Prices for Cattle.
After two weeks OF sasgus prices
the supply of killing cattle f,il To-
such small proportions today at the
five Western murNaW CHAT buyers
were forced into active competition
g,,,.,I as ,,,. ,.r.,.,.,,,s ,tn,a.,.. mis-
,..,,. .,.l M, t,, n,t,,., ..iJ. IN. r,,,
.,s d,.rrion. n, Lr.r r,,t,p, no,l,-
n. p.,, ~, a,.,r.,,os ,,.r. ,nnt.d
,,,. ,n ",,r. ~, ,,..sI,,.iI,,,,n,,
rom f. - rs'ts hirG.r mostly 10
ceuts ,r, n,,.,r, ~. t'.. t,.i. ',f i,,tt.,.
,rr,,,n,,s ynI.,. h..I -, ,,I., a., ,,,.5
MANI. st..rs ,,, ~, p,.i, mn,
oInst ~ .l'. s,o,r. an r,, nou,o
sia, s,l5 M a., =, l.1o' ana Sam,
rnn5 f., ,,,,... st..,r. .i,,.,i .,,,t Sr.t, f.,
geg5 som. r,r,r,l, st,,rs s,lJ ot
st on t,r oY,.r,rfi,. ,iJ. IN, ann
ma. .y.,s f,rrI,' Ii,..,l st..,s solid NJ
<.o- ~. q.,o
Thonrh IN. marriott for nrt,,or c,t-
ia ,,t .,.,.' '''' '' ,g' ,..','. '"' u,,
49,. l.,,...,r
mani, ',,Ir ..,,..'. Am r,,,,.,., ',,I
y,nr, Mast NJ uo oooJ INN,
ho,r.rs saIJ ~ q, %. =, a. e,,na >a.
..r.s.a 'hairUry irau,.nt e. to ga,y.
rold mostly at $i25 To $5.25. De-
mand Tor veal calves remained quiet
/ at unchanged prices
Prices Of stockcrs and feeders were
quoted 10 to 10 cents higher than last
We-k The light supply and the
higher prices for tat steers revived
| demand considerably Stock calves
were quoted steady and cows anc
heifors higher,
Receipts of cattle ir Kansas city to.
day were 9,275, mcludngN275 calves
a week ago, 1880; year ago H.,
o25. Chicago received 1900, com
pared with $4,000 n week ago anC
$4,000 a year ago. The five Western
markets received 34,475; week ago
! 1850; year ago, 42125.
The range Of prices for the varlou!
grades of cattle is approximately a!
'oiio"H'
Prime corn ro+ ecro0ce,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

to prepare for good positions. Had six calls
this week for Office help at excellent salaries,
Our course makes highly trained, highly val.
ued, highly paid business assistants. Learn
Shorthand bookkeeping, typewrting, sales.
manship, advertising, modern methods illus.
ra;ing. show cards etc why not start nov
for success Write or Phone ld29 Tulsa
.}usin,sg College. 5. NJ Smith 4 b.. Pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
ROOMs--FURNISHED

FOR RENr-8 ROOMS AT REDUCED
price to desirable partleu IN house with lady
with no family modern, 1904 y, Third
Phone 1895. Mrs. A. Jordan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
RooaIING HOUSES.
ROOMllEGG HOUSES
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

These are well located and newly
furnished and are money-makers. |
have one Groom house located on
Main st, brick building, one 14-room
rooming house, one 20-room rooming
house and one 3l-room European
hotel, For bargains and particulars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
A Part of OUR
IBaRgJaiTl List

broom bungalow, beautifully To-
caLaA on the Boulder Avenue curve;
shade; so foot well barn, for $S.S75;
$1,000 will handle.
broom cottage on South Denver;
excellent location; few days at
s2,SOO,
S-room residence; new; on South
Cheyenne; every possible convenience,
for $3.50; hair down, balance time.
7-room residence In south part Of
city ideally locatcd;j a work of art
In the home line; $4,000; half cash.
balance time.
Some bargains in city lots; prices
that will staruo you Buy your lot
and Wen build you the home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
fees, two council chambers and ample
facilities for the proper handling of
the city's business, it cost complete,
little more than $75,000.00.
SEVEN COWS DID IT.

Just now when there is SO much agi-
sation over more mich COWS for the
farmers, we want to give an instance
of what seven COWS have done for ia
cob Frost, Minot farmer Mr., Frost
sells his cream and from the proceeds,
during the past two years, he has fed
and clothed himself and wife, and
eleven children, all of whom are at
nome, besides there are two others
in the household In addition, he has
paid a number of his smaller bills.
The Frost family lives we'll too. Mr..
Frost declares that he has made more
money from his seven COWS during the
past two years than he did farming a
section of land. He will buy more
cows right away and increase his herd
to twenty-four. He grew twenty &C
res OF corn foF feed this year and al
though he farmed near Jessup, Iowa
for twelve years, he says he never
raised such fine corn as be did this
year in North Dakota When every
farmer keeps a number of good milct
COWS, You will see North Dakota lanI
selling tor 500 an acre instead of $35
Ward County Independent
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
YEAR OF IMPROVEMENTS.

The year which is now drawing to-
wards it's close, notwithstanding the
fact that crop conditions in its early
months were not such as to make
money plentiful, has seen many i'm
provements of permanent nature
added to the state institutions and mu-
inequalities. The agricultural college,
the state University, the state Normal
of Valley City. The state school of
science of Wahpeton and the institute
for Feeble Minded of Grafton as well
as other state institutions, have all
been improved by new structures and
increased facilities. School buildings
of handsome and permanent nature
have been arected III many pTogr S.
sive communities. and some OF the CT
ties, including Devils Lake and Ken
mare las we'll as Grand Forks, have
erected city buildings This move
ment in an off year. indicates the
fact that all have unbounded conf
dence in the future of North Dakota
The Grand Forks City building
which was opened to the public with
appropriate ceremonies last week, is
a model construction and conven
fence. 1t has three floors and base
ment, contains eighteen suites of of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
NOTHING IN GAY LIFE

In the December American maya
zine, Edna Ferber, the talented. young
Chicago. writer ,Eells another one of
her Emma McChesney stories Emma
McChesney is in the travelling bust
ness,-si1e sells pettieoats. She is
used to che road and knows the ways
of life. There is nothing in this Wine,
women and song business" is the
sage adEice of Emma McEhesney.
Roast beef medium is the thing to
stick to- Emma goes on:
Its all very we'll to trifle with the
little side-dishess at first bat there
comes a time when you've got to quit
fooling with the minced chicken and
the imitation lamb chops Of this world
and settle down to plain everyday,
roast beef, mediam. That other stuff
may tickle your palate for WHILE. but
sooner or later it will turn on you,
and ruin your moral digestion. You
stick to roast beef, medium. 1t may
sound prosaic and imaginative and
dry. but youth find that it wears, in the
long run"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
THE OLD HOME PAPER

then his write-up of the wedding and
he description he gave of the beauti-
Jul bride-now a comfortable matron
certainly we must read the old
acme paper, the lines seem blurred.
How glad We would be to meet the
editor now We would take him right
acme and give him the best the house
afforded Still, we remember when
we criticised him severely and had
some of our printing done out of town.
Even now, there must be lot of back
subscriptions, as the paper has been
continuing five or six years. Tonight
we will change all that We will send
the editor our check for what Is due
and five years in advance We will
write him a warm, friendly letter and
tell him all the fine kindly things we
can think of. We Will try and square
up with the man who has done more
for US than we can ever hope to do for
him.-Robert V. Carr in the Spokane
Inland Herald
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
''bulldogging" steer, and the bull.

"bulldogging" steer, and the bull.
dogger" must 60 it alone. 80 =
"In the steer roping contest" writes
Orion e. Goodwin in Sunset Magazine
for December, describing the fiesta of
the" Roundup" recently held at Pen
dleton. Oregon, "the pony is as great
a factor as the man, for when once the
,asso rests over the horns of the range
animal, all depends on the rapid way
in which the mustang wheels SO that
the trailing rope will trip the steer.
When the steer is On the ground, the
plucky pony must keep the rope taut.
The range-rider leaus off, and with a.
length of rope ties THE steers four feet
together. Time is then called. IN
less he has completed. all these opera
tons from the word 60 in less than
three minutes, he is: not deemed fit to-
enter the finals AS matter of fact
one contestant cut the time to- 20 Sec
onds, worlds record
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24

We know the best thing we read
through is the old home paper. 1t
may contain only a half column of To-
calls, but we are mighty glad to read it.
1t is like the voice of an old friend
and we remember passing the office
one Friday night-why the editor him
self was doing the single wraps" and
the printer was throwing in" that
he might have full cases on Monday
And as we look the little paper over
and read those we'll REMEMBERED locals
of how Rose Lee took a flying visit
to Happyville," or the writeup of the
social, or all about the dance in the
big hall-Oh, we'll, we just get home
sick and hold that little paper tightly
gripped as one holds a priceless treas
ure
Then. Oh. then how kindly we feel
toward the editor He was peculiar
chap. and yet that was a tender and
gentle tribute that he gave another
mother when she went away forever.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
OLD SWEETHEART
WINS FROM LITTLE
MR.. DANIEL CUPID

"'Fhe other fellow won and: Z am the
fan guy" said Dan Cupid in an in,
terxiew Tuesday evening. Mr.. Cupid
refused to say more and left for parts
unknown to revive his dropping spir-
it's.
The fact that Miss Magdeline Black,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Back of Devils Lake, was carried off
by Young Lochinvar who rode from
the west, on the eve of her marriage
to Mr.. Christian Burkhardtneier of
Cando, which had ben announced to
take place Tuesday afternoon, caused
not a little surprise ton her friends,
the elopment being a complete scoop
on evrybody.
Sebastian Folk, an cid. sweetheart
and the winner in the race, has TAX
en- his bride To- Canada. it is thought
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24

then it is going backward. With cities
or states, as with individuals, there is
no midle ground, there is no standing
still they are either alive and grow
ing and developing with increasing
conveniences and activities, becoming
more worth while all the time, or they
are marking time, slowing down, los
ing vitality, live citizens leaving them,
values decreasing, trade decreasing
and on the quick road to being dead
ones"
! No city or state can rest on it's oars
and hold its position. The minute rest
begins ard its activities slacken,
! that minute decay sets in. Mod
ern active men demand modern
active cities with modern government
modern conveniences. modern health
facilities-fully equipped cities up
and coming. The kind of men that
cities want naturally seek their own
kind and get into the live cities, with
live men.
It's the citizens that make or break
a community. The right kind of citi-
zens would build city in the middle
of desert if they decided to do so and
organized for that purpose. Organ
ize and make your city and state what
you should want them to be. Brains
plus energy plus organization totals
success.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
SOME STATE THIS.

From many parts of the state, &C
counts of exceptional yields for 1911
are being forwarded to the office of
the North Dakota Development league
Press bureau in Grand Forks. The
Bathgate Pink Paper says:
"Pembina county has just complet-
ed threshing one of the best paying
crops it has ever produced In all of
its history, there has never been
failure. There is much in this to en-
courage to greater effort and that eff
fort is being put forth by our farmers
as general rule.
Speaking of fax, attention is called
to the fact that North Dakota produc-
ed more than one-half of all the fax
seed grown in the United States in the
past year. Her yield was 12,553,00O
bushels and the total for the coun-
try was 21,692,ooO bushels.
NJ. Gunderson, living near Grand
Forks, has just marketed 1000 bushels
OF onions off of five acres, 400 bushels
to the acre. $4,000 per acre.
C. T. Carlson of Larimore raised 14O
bushels of Early Ohio potatoes to the
acre on a % acre tract, he got 70
cents a bushel for them-s2,3 S2,40 or
on an average of s10S.s0 per acre.
L. S. Austin of Thompson raised
$3.50 worth of potatoes on nine acres
Mons Johnson of Cummings, raised
AZ bushels to the acre of barley, on 40
acres, total s15120O
John Sullivan of Key West raised
1900 bushels Of wheat on $40 acres
clearing enough from this, his first
crop, to pay for the land
Names and figures and location are
given with those reports
SOM ESTATE THIS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
NORTH DAkoTAs GREAT ASSET.


North Dakota is a great state. She
is rich in natural resources, in soil
and in her live, active citizenship. She
has all of the elements that are neces-
sary to make great commonwealth
and in one very important feature she
is especially fortunate. | refer to her
presto the great number of live, &C
tive, wide awake newspapers that are
published within her borders" Above
are the words of Mr.. Lewis D. Samp-
son Of Chicago. Editor of Town De-
velopment Magazine, who recently ad-
dressed the Commercial club of Grand
Forks at one of it's frequent member
ship meetings.
Mr.. Sampson is right North Dako-
ia has more than $50 newspapers, an
average of more than seven publica-
tons to the Co and almost without
exception, each one is a credit to it's
community. Even the very small
towns have their paper. Communi-
ties of a size that in the older states
would have small, sleepy sheet"
are in North Dakota served by a real
newspaper, full size, and brimming
with live, readable news matter. The
editors are builders, practical active
men, with brains and energy and faith
in their state and communities.
No developing agency is more i'm
portant to a state than it's press None
can read the newspapers of North Da
kota without catching the spirit Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24

The North Dakota Call, the new So
cialist publication, made its first ap-
pearance Friday. The paper starts
out we'll and looks as if it would be a
conner from the word go. Last week S
from the Socialist standpoint and the
columns were marked with much ad-
vertising of the right variety. The
publishers propose to make it a state
paper They will, no doubt, receive
good support in North Dakota
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24

faith in the future OF this great state
which their editors feel and which
they keep constantly before their
readers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24
IT'S. THE CITIZENS.

!, Why should a community go for
Ard? For the very good and simple
SssNn that if it does not go forward,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24

"BULLDOGGiNG" A STEER.
"Perhaps there is no contest imagin
able that is a greater tax on human
endurance than that demanded by
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
JUSTICES PLAN TO LESSEN
DRINKING BY WOMEN
Stringent Rules to Govern Places
Which Cater to a Growing
PracticR


Practice.
LIVERPOOL, April 14.--In order to
combat the drink habit among women
In certain parts OF the city, the Iiv.
erpool licensing justices have decid-
ed TO impose rules with regard to the
serving OF female customers in pub
lie houses. Despite the past regula-
tons female tipping Is on the In
crease, and although ii Is viewed by
many as an almost ineradicable evil,
the justices are hopeful OF the
stringent measures they are adopting
TO eliminate drunkenness among wo-
men.
With regard to some OF the regula-
tons, publicans anticipate some diff
Guilty, notably on account OF that
which stipulates q woman shall only
be served once, and should not be al.
lowed TO treat" other women 10
drinks II Is feared, too, that the
regulation preventing women from
spending an undue length of time In
public house will not prove efilca-
cious.
The announcement Is made by the
justices that they intend to use their
powers under the Compensation Act
principally upon the houses that en-
courage women to drink, and that the
trade must bear In mind that what is
valuable monopoly would only re-
main to those who conform to what
the justices consider reasonable con-
ditions.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
$500, 900 STOLEN BY ONE
GANG OF HOTEL THIEVES
Women Member confesses To Being
involved In Thefts and Is Sen
fenced To Eighteen Months.


GENEVA. April IA sensational
trial has just been closed here with
the sentencing of Elisa Baumgartner.
OF Berne. to Is months Imprisonment
for robbing visitors in hotels. She
was a member OF an international
gang of hotel thieves, at whose head
was Albert Hornschuh, German.
who, after his arrest In Paris, was
sentenced to seven and a half years
in prison last autumn by the court OF
Bozen, In the Austrian Tyrol.
II was stated at the trial that the
gang committed between so and 100
robberies In the leading hotels OF
Switzerland. Austria, and on the
Riviera, to the value OF at least $780,
900, before being arrested. The To-
cal police brought - specific charges
against Elisa Baumgartner
She pleaded guilty to the charges.
and said she was an instrument OF
Hornschuh, whom she loved. The
thefts covered period of three years,
II was Hornschuh's practice to climb
up hotel water-spouts at great risk,
let himself into vacant rooms, and
lower the booty down TO the Baum.
gartner woman.
The police at Berne and BoZen
(TyroD have a large quantity OF
stolen jewels obtained from this and
other gangs. which is still awaiting
its rightful owners, and the value Is
stated TO be at least s21, 100000 For
year no claims have been forth.
coming.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
JAILED rs BLACKMAiLERS.
Detective Perkins and His Son Ac
cused Of Writing Threatening
Letter.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IA
Gilbert b. Perkins, head OF the Per
kins Detective Agency, OF Pittsburg,
and his son Walter were arrested here
yesterday by Deputy United States
marshals on a charge OF using the
mails with intent to defraud
The arrest of Perkins and his son
is an echo Of the famous Strong case
at Erie. Pa, sometime ago when the
family mausoleum was found wrecked
and at first reported many bodies
missing. II Is charged that the men
under arrest here sent a letter to c..
Strong threatening to blow up his
home or the family mausoleum I'M
less $1,000 was left at a designated
place and that the purpose OF the
communication was TO secure employ
ment from Strong in finding the writ
err OF the communication. Perkins at
tributes his arrest to the hostility OF
a rival detective agency.