davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
REPUBLICANS MEET
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
CALLED FOR O'CL0CK-HUR-
LEY. BiDDlSON AND ROGERS
ADDRESS GATHERING.

A general imitation has been ex-
tended to every Republican in the city
to attend the big Republican mass
meeting to be held next Thursday
night by the Republican city COM
mittee. The meeting will be held in
the federal court room on the fifth
floor of the new Reeder building,
corner of Second and Boston, at o.
clock.
The meeting will take the form OF
a smoker The committee in charge
who were appointed at recent meet
ing OF the city cOmm6tee yesterday
announced the program for the even
ins.
The city committee will meet at
1880 to I'll the existing vacancies in
that committee, and the mass meet
ing will be called to order promptly
az o'clock.
The principal speakers will be A. j,
/ Piddison. Pat ]. Hurley and c. b
Rogers What their subjects will be
has not vet been announced.
The purpose Of the meeting is to get
all the Republicans of Tulsa closer
/ together and to formulate plans fol
the coming city campaign next spring
and the county campaign next year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
uLIONOIsANs ARE ENTIiusiAs'
IIC OVER TULSA NisiT
Iarls,illc Banker Thinks Tulsa N
one of the Bcst Propositions Ior
Investment In Entire Country

Robert whitaker ana q, q. strong
lvo ucll-known residents of Enrl-
Vile nL. are Ia Tulsa, and after a
tour of numerous cities In different
pouiouB Of the country are rnIhus-
inulc in their declaration That they
have at Inst found the queen of them
all.
Mr.. Strong is cashier of the Earl
,Illc national bank, and as a result
nf h.s conversion Co Iulsa, Earlrille
cnpml Win probably De- interested IN
this CITY shortly
The visitors are being entertained
here by Judsc Joseph b. Bartlett
who is ana old Acquaintance,
we have seen many cities, said
MIR. strong yesterday. hut Tulsa has
them all beat Nothing you can say
FOR the good of your city viii exceed
what think.
Tulsa is one of the best PROPOSE
tions for am investment in the coun-
try" WAS the declaration Of Mr..
whitaker. The more | see Of It the
better ! am pleased This hustle and
hustle here is commendable. and
thcre is every indication that Tulsa
viii eventually be the leading city OF
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
Bosses At CITY HALL
HEED CALL OF WOODS
THERE WAS AN EMPTY l. o o Il
ABOUT THE CHAIRS OF THE
CHIEFS YESTERDAY.

The interior Of the city hall yes
terday had all the earmarks of an in
yaded Egyptian mummy repository.
Not because the habitutes were afraid
to. or did not talk. nor through any
lack OF the usual business to transact
But most Of the bosses" were away
Frank Wooden, commissioner of IL
nance aud revenue, and president of
the board OF commissioners, was the
only official ION the job and even
ne felt the lonesomertss after awhile
and stroued away during the after
noon.
His honor, the mayor was in still
water attending TO some personal
BUSINESS
Commissioner j. II. Wheatley could
not resiist the beautiful Indian sum
NOR weather and the "call of che
wild lie shoulder,i his trusty mus
ltet early 90 the morning and sailed
/ forth To hunt the elusive jack rabbit
I Commissioner Yeager, who has the
reputatiou OF spending more time IN
/ his office than any other city official
heard that his brother commissioner
had gone hunting, so he, too. got the
fever" and hit It for the woods.
Commissioner Smiley is down in the
/ New Mexico mountains hunting bis
game
An Of the commissioners. with the
exception Of Mr.. Smiley, are expected
to be present at this mornings regulai
session. and no doubt startling sterici
of the chase will bc in order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
STRAW HAT ALMOST
Cause OF A Panic
CITY HALL BUNCH SPY IT, But
TT MNSTERIOUSLN THWAliTs
JUSTICE.

A straw hat almost caused a panic
at the city hall yesterday.
Miss lone Barr. chief clerk in City
Auditor Cnues office, first spied the
remnant Of last summer. It was
managing on bed post in a window
across the street in the Reeder build
ing.
We'll. what do you thinl, Of that?'
Mrs. Barr CALCULATED Then Fay
Tryon. The bookkeepcr glanced out
Of the window and spied the same
object.
Holy smoke" he exclaimed.
That fellows certainly got his
nerve. Now what do you know
about that, anyway"
Soon the news of the discovery
was spread about the city hall, and
the windows in the city auditors Of
flee were filled with straining necks.
Someone suggested that Mr.. Tyron
who is an expert rifle shot, get his
shotgun and begin firing at the OBJ
trus.ve OBJECT across the street
consultation was held. and 1t was de-
cided that committee should wait
upon the owner OF the straw
During the conference, however
a man entered the room across the
street. removed the hat from the
bed post. surveyed 1t carefully for
few moments, then placed 1t on hi'
head and walked out of the room.
The city hall gang watched for
him TO come on the street, and on'
man was stationed at the telephone
to call the police station.
Several minutes passed and the in
diyidual with the prehistoric bonne
never did put in appearance.
The Sherlock Holmes mystery
about the city hall now is dubbed
"The Case Of the Straw Hat o
What Became of the Lid"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
WAS ANOTHER BAR
Balm DAY.
Five Marriage Licenses We're Issue"
Widows In the Lead-Iotai
of Seventeen Granted.

Another bargain day" business
was transacted at the marriage coun-
ter In the county judges office sat
urday. when five licenses were Is
sued to as many couples. Saturday
is rapidly becoming the popular day
for weddings and yesterday was no
exception to the rule.
With the week ending an unusual
lv large business was transacted In
marriage licenses No less than sew
enteen having been Issued during
the week. Those who received
licenses Saturday were; Lee Fisher
S5. TO Mrs. Ada Moore, 33, both OF
Collinsvile; Joe Baker, 26, to Mrs
Nellie Sims, 23. both of Catoosa; Joe
Mnbanks 90, to Edna Mortar, ~,
both OF Tulsa; Edward @. stenette
a.. to Mrs. Josephine Fowler 81
both Of Tulsa; and J. j. Calender
So. to- Mrs. M. Catherine orr, a.
both of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07

battle promises 10 become exceed
ingly eXcitlng before the 'ohUo'0'S'
Is finally ended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
No Authority for Action.

A judgment of default was render
cd in the case by Judge Breckenridge
owing to the fact that the defendant
did not file an answer 10 the petition
in the allotted time. but this Juds-
ment was later set aside ana the city
allowed to enter demurrer, city
Attorney Ramsey declares he is sat
isfied of winning the case. His prin-
cipal defense viii be on the grounds
that the plaintiffs are not authorized
TO enter any such action. that the city
defendants in such suit and thar
no cause of action is stated in the
pouuon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07

Wanted. good. clean cotton rags:
highest cash price IL they are good.
Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
Historical Encls.

Some curious history. Under Presi-
dent Arthur the average price v'
wheat was ai cents during Clove-
lands first term. Gs cents durins
uarrison's administration II ranged
from "a to et cents; during Cleve-
Iands pecond term It touched 81 cents
IN 1eHlnlcy's administration u sron
reached 80 cents wheat " now 81
per bushoi away out IN western Kan
fas. Cuncluhlon--draw your own
Toronto, Kan. Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07

Innhle tn reslst Inc Chnrms OF ms
former home city \. L. Mccall a
wcll-known oil ran. formerly Of
tulsa. hut now of Cleveland, Okla.
Is contcmplating moving back TO
Tulsa. MIR. Mccall was in the city
YESTERDAY on hisines and dropped
the mint ,h5t pe iro j. would soon
ar.in he a resident of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07

West Tulsa, which is that part OF
Tulsa located on the west side of the
Arkansas river was annexed 10
Tulsa about three years ago. The
taxes derived from West Tulsa do not
amount to great deal To the city,
and ven should the Red Fork trus-
tees be successful IN their suit Tulsa
would not lose any great amount OF
revenue thereby. But the recent ae-
tion of The Frisco railroad in pur-
chasing laud in that section Of tbs
CITY, and its announcement that large
trackoge facilities and roundhous,
and shops would be built there short
ly, has greatly enchanced the value
Of property. and win make the ad-
ditiou valuable to whatever town
ship or city il ia connected with and
located iu.
several Tracts Desired out
Following the annexation of Wes
Tulsa. Dr. Fred ). Clinton, owner o.
Cuntou's addition, which wac takei
in as part OF West Tulsa, appeale'
10 the city commissioners TO have hi
addition omitted from the deal. cit.
Attorney Eamsey recommended tina
this be done, and ultimately tn,
clinton tract was detached from tn
plat of the annexed territory. wit
the exception OF one block Of tn
ground on which the West Tuls
school stands thereby placing tn
school undcr the jurisdiction Of tn
local board OF education. 1t was ais
found that the Mckee farm had bee
taken into the city along with IN
rest OF the territory annexed. an
hat the owner OF this farm ha'
never plated his property or cor
s.dcrcd it part Of West Tulsa. Thi
small tract was also ohllterate
/ from the annexation without any lit
cation I'm the courts
The city OF course, VIII fight
!, the last ditch, TO retain West Tuls
as a part Of the city proper and III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07

Hospital inierne--Arc you in pain.
my mnn7
Patient Nfrlinbiy) --Aw. I'm IN bed
an the pain seems ter be In me
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
strange HEARING
UP ON SATURDAY
RID TORk TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
VIII TnEN ATTEMPT no
GAIN WEST TULSA,
An ILLEGAL ANNEXATION?
las Been of Iittlc Revenue to 'ity'
But Rccent Announcement of
frisco Causes Rise Ia \nluc.

NrNt saturday in the superior
court WIN witness Jhe unusual spec
mrr of the trustees of "A township
board fighting Ia take away a section
Of a city OF The first class and add
ing ii to their own township.
This curious procedure, which Is
thought TO bee almost without pre-
codcut ina oklahoma court annals Is
the result Of suit filed boy the trus-
toes of Rod Fork township. five
miles Ncst OF Tulsa, against the Tulsa
city commissioners. The plaintiffs
alege in their original petition that
NeH Iuisu Is not a part Of Tulsa pro
per, but is within tho boundary lines
of Red Fork township, Although no
grounds for this contention is set
forth IN the petition. 1t is presumed
that the plaintiffs viii offer eyl-
dence AT Saturdays hearing in an at
tempt to show that the procedure Of
anneKing West Tulsa to Tulsa was
illegal.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-01
Big Season at F aT1OuS
Rocky River Springs.

The health resort Rocky River Springs miles of Norwood
Sany county which had guests last from 70 States will open
June LIST Complete electric light plant and water works Great 18th
Of July ball. which brought 5000 people last will take place Tues
night July lh Auto rates from Norwood s. % from Wades
boo $500 During the hot weather thousands fosake their
business and lay aside domestic responsibilities and gosome
in search health others pursuit and pleasure Toeher class
or combined Rocky River Springs offers unusual advantages
To search Of health provides its remedies varied forms
system Of four prngsArsenic Magne Sulphur and lron all in
close proximity duplicated the world Eyesght not
restored to the blind the pae made whole but disease in all Of
its and does yield the vzng curative of these
waters II stomach troubles and impaired digestive leave life
angung stomach pump discarded the light cereals for
gotten and here yield the craving demand Of the appetite
w positive records results before and know that the most
stubborn of dyspepsia and indigestion yield to the curative
within days Guests during the seasons VINO had
be milk and cereals for years were restored to their normal condition
Singular and marvellous the results but they
beyond dispute Caarh of the stomach and OF the bowels and
absolute remedy here physician OF prominence
suffered from Inflammation of the ntest was completely cured IN
before absolute Diabetes and Bright
These awful maades in their last stages have been made to give
and all absolutely vanish Diseases OF
rheumatism old and other diseases find complete
RATEsP week 1.-TWO oom s. W each
person Children under twelve of age and eood
half price For further information address
ROCKY RIVER SPRINGS HOTEL, r. r. D. ? Norwood NJ c..
W. 7. BRASINGT0N Proprietor.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-01
ROUTE IN A ROUTE.
No. s Runs Wholly in Smaller
Circle of No. lis a Good
Route and Has a Carrier That
Is Not Exeelled in the State.


Mr.. J. I. Cox has been the EAR
rirr on this route since it, esiab-
hshment in llu6. II Is - miles
long and is wholly inside Of Non
rue M. |. the latter making q
circle around il.
There are one hundred anei
eighty two families supplied ia
- boxes. The roads arr good ~
ccpt very few miles 81 country
ruad some of which Is hriug
worked. and it Is needless 10 >ay
they vii all Soon he IN first class
condition. for the same spirit of
nfogreSSiveneSS that exists So
Gearlv over the coauty exists
here.
Bclks. one OF the two schools,
has special tax, Mountain Springs
is the other and both are live up
,o-date schools.
The churches are smyrna.
Mountain Springs. and center.
which is also ON Monroe M |.
Here We find as good farmers
as any where in the county, who
ar, thoroughly familiar with the
modern methods used in farming,
and find by adopting them their
Yields are increased and the la
hor diminished.
Mr.. X. Il. l.aney is Il progress
| i've farmer in the trucSt sense of
the word. His farm looks neat
and shows clearly that there is
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-01
S100 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there IS al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, ting directly upon the blood
and niue, - surfaces q the system. there
liz destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength 10y
building IN the constitution ana assisting
nature in doing its work The pr1prietors
have so much faith Ia It's curative pow
ors that they offer one Hundred Dnllsrs
for any case that D. falls 70 cure. send
f,r list Of testimonials
Address +. ! CHENEY e CO. Ioledo, ONO
Su,l by all Druggists, &c.
Take Halls Family Pills fdr constipation.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-01
Executors Notice.

Having this day qualified before the
Superior court of Union county. n. G.,
AS executors of the last will and tesla
ment Of A. ]. Price, deceased, all per-
sons holding claims against the estate
OF said deceased are hereby notified TO
present the same to the undersigned
executors on or before the 9TH day of
July. A. d. 1912. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their right of recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are notified to make prompt pay
ment and save cost. This the Ord day
of July. 1911. N. A. PRICE,
J. n. PRICE.
Executors of A. j. Price, dee d..
Redwine & Skies, Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-01

Mr.. J. 7. Cox. Carrier on Route ;
interest as we'll as judgment be-
hind it. He has a nice home and
with il all can be- termed one Of
he best farmers on No. ).
lr.W. I. Rorie. an cX-Confcd-
late soldier, is doing good farm
ing. lie raises a lot of cattle and
py judicious management has
mad" his farm pay greater divi,
dcnds than otherwise could be *
ncctcd. He believes fully that
one OF the roads 20 success on
the farm is the cattle raising bus
mess.
Mr.. Ne. McManus, also an eX-
Confederate. is a hard working
Inun and $ producing good crops.
He began after the war with
notking ana now has a good farm
and farm home.
Mr.. Wise Griffin. BY keeping
diligently at il, has accumulated a
goodly amount OF real estate and
other property. lie sees where
the farm pays if enough deterni-
nation and Judgment are close
around.
Mr.. H. II. Moore who lives
near Mr.. Griffin, is doing good
IA ming also. He is keeping IN
line with the best farmers on his
route.
Esq. T. l. .llinson has IA nice
farm home situated in the midst
of his well attended acres. lie
can tell something of the pleas
IRE as well as the labor embod-
led in the life of Il farmer. Esq.
ilinson is always ready to help
any movement that will advance
the interests of the farmers at
large, and is an intelligent, pro-
greSSiye young man.
Mr.. j. B. Mangum may be ter.
med a real good farmer. Around
his farm is an air OF prosperity
seldom surpassed. He has a nice
home conveniently arranged and
deserves credit for the years Of
toll It has taken to bring all this
about.
Mr.. II. G. Griffin is also a good
farmer and has a home that is a
credit to any rural route.
Mr.. Il. A. Collins is a very cX
tensive farmer and has a number
of tenants. lie also has a store
and By applying strict business
methods TO both farm and store
is making a success.
Mr.. W. b. Griffin is a very in
tluential man he have merited
the respect of the whole country
around for his honesty, thrift,
and foresight. lie has store
also and has an enviable record
as farmer.
Mr.. A. d. Moore is doing some
good farming. lie owns a store
and his neighbors say is a very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
Daddy's Bedtime
a
~ How the Peddlef n
Boy Found
Els Fortane
72z G.
Misfortune

r/< ELL Us d fairy story tonight, daddy" urged the children
All right then; I'll have to think y up ! think I'll tell one
s 3ssg g. 8 R ~ re Rsa ass J IT, Ee m 4 RaE hS nv y9 4eA aaA y 9s RaE sBssf a NJ
country selling shoe laces and combs and ribbons and things or that sort
And always he was longing to see the fairy folk
= Perhaps they'll make my fortune he said
1.-THE peddier boy wa a very kind boy So when he came to- where o tall
beech tree rev along the road and sat down to eat his luncheon Of bread ad
cheese he noticed at nee a sad chipping, and, looking around, he spied q poor
gasshepper rinned IT tbs tunk OF tho treos by a long thorn
Poor thing said the peddler boy. and he gently pulled the thorn out OF
Its wings and placed the insect o the stalk o q tall piant that It might rest
before flying away
GLOW surprised be was to hear . Hny -cscc cc-s 1Nn Gv IIoaG OF the
little grasshopper. Mortal boy. said the small yotce, sleep tonight under
the elder tree that grows BY the bridge. Yous shall see the fairies. and your
fortune will be made
sgnen the peddlsr boy remembered that that was midsummer Day. On
midsummer night tina fuides hare their grand feast and then IL ever can
mortaIs see them
$50 after he had gone the rounds OF the villagers and sold a few tribes
he made his way to the stream. All night long he lay under the elder tree,
and It was we'll after lawn when 10 awakened e
"A party OF horseman was crossing the bridge, and on pointed to the
peddHer boy, saying See, sire; here rs q lad who has slept undes the elder
tree
"Iet us hear his story, said the king, for he rode at the head Of this gsy1y
dressed company. s
"rhs little peddler boy stood mp lot at all afraid Of these grand gentlemen,
night and he told the story q what he had seen under the elder tree that grew
by the banks Of the stream
IT var a beautiful story ana 60 beautifully told that the king exclaimed:
" Here we have peddler boy. but 4 poet JOIN Us, ny lad, Al yu
shall be taught as poasa re taught and N day perhaps you may sing Of us
and u court al prtiy al yu have sung Of fafryland,
tAnd SO the poor peddIer boys Fortune was made"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
CHAPTER XVII.
THE nEarsarSa or THE END

1nE GE9AHNiN3 0k IftE hIfQe NH r
TT was long before sleep came to any
In the house Of Death that night.
the first streak OF gray showed In
tie east. Then sac fell into a light,
dreamful slumber that lasted only I'M
til broad daylight had come. She was
awakened by the sun shining into her
eyes. It was the mating time. From
without came the blithe call Of bird
to mate. She stirred contenfedly. IL
was the first night she and Bob Nc
Adoo had passed under the sane roof
zine thought was Hike q caress.
She arose and went TO her bath, to
emerge fresh ana glowing. She went
downstairs to find the bail deserted
by all save the sleepy manservant.
SIS no n DOWN. she asked him.
"Mr. McAdoo, madam ne answer-
ed, struggling manfully to stide a
yawn. beg pardon, madam. He'g
been out these two hours-went to
send a telegram, he said"
She passed on out to the wide vine
covered veranda. There she stood,
drawing in deep breaths Of the pure
spring air.
"Let me not be too happy. Let mo
not forget that there Is a tomorrow.
From down the street came the
clang OF swift footsteps. Her heart
beat time to the strides She knew
who the pedestrian
He halted close to her. Once again
he caught her In that grip of the eyes
from which she could not free herself.
ITO be contfnued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
B%uTTERMlnk DISHES

"| W. Err"
To keep up the interest In
living every little while come new
specific for prolonging life, re-
newing the tissues and preserv-
ing beauty springs into popular
favor. ButtermiIk and sour milk
have both been highly praised, and
science is experimenting to prove. the
wonderful tales. For years butter
milk has been recommended BY physi-
clans for people troubled with govt,
rheumatism or liver troubles. Many
times those who cannot retain sweet
milk find buttermilk most satlsfac-
tory. A glass of iced butternnik with
q sandwich makes q most satisfying
and wholesome luncheon. Butter
milk may be used in place OF sour
milk In cookery, making a richer and
fn~er-grained product. For those fond
OF buttermilk, the buttermilk soup ID
a great d~elicacy. Heat 4 quart Of
buttermilk until nearly boiling; do
not let 1t boil or 1t will curdle. Pour
over three wellbeaten eggs, season
with salt and sugar and serve with
q grating Of nutmeg on top OF each
soup plate.
RuttsrmIIk Ginger cake.-Take a
cup Of moIasses. one ~well-beaten egg,
two-thirds OF a cup Of huttermilk, a
third of a cup of melted shortening,
two teaspoonfuls Of soda, spices to
taste and -four enough to make q bat
ter not too stiff. when 1t drops like a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12

Variety in food appetite induces appe-
lite and good digestion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12

TIz acts at once and AXE tired,
aching swollen feet remarkably flesh
N sore proof
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for gore feet -and for
sweaty, bad-sneIling feet, and for
corns, ~callouses and buninnss too.
ssFor yeurs / have been troubled with
sore and tender fccfy sufered intense
pafnr Have Ind the assfstnnce oil
physfrfanx w1th out relief. 1 bought I
Of TIE, which worked q perfect
carr, an 1t has with = wfent many Of
rienda I would not Be without II.
1t rc4aires fsst0 be knows to he
nnAverpaHy used.v A. r. Dreptker, Chi
cHg0.
TIz Ii not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet. and Ii the only remedy that does
TIH q out every pore and glori-
fees the f~eet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain, and you'll forget
about your corrs, bunfons and cali
louses. You'll feel like q new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. Is
cents per box, or 1t will be sent you
direct. IL o wish, from Walter Luth-
err Dodge 81 Co. Chicago. I'll.