davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

old windows for him to put in, 80 It won't be
too dark. This warm weather You will be
able to keep the doors open most of the time.
IN few weeks we will have better place
Naturally enough the children went to
work with more enthusiasm than before, af-
ter Mr. Noble had given his encouragement.
Some ;,S; q the older girls asked Abe If he
walls with evergreen, which, Of course, he
gladly consented to have done, .deputizing at
once a party of boys to go for the same.
Il tell you there amt no schoolhouse in
we get i done,' declared oil Oates. who as
sumed the leadership of the boys going to
grtber the evergreen.
Zone of you bring in some as soon as you
cam can; % 20 we girls can begin fixing them up"
sald sar carrie York. who was Abe's oldest Sis
"All right! See you later" replied OH.
caIelessly, as he started toward the woods.
:, abe proved himself SO handy with tools
that Mr.. Planet was glad to have him assist
in putting up the benches and arranging a
row OF desks across one side.
This" said Abe, "is where we are going
to learn how to write. SO we can go on with
your school, Abe?" asked Mary Branch, one
o. the largest and most enthusiastic pirls
ooh. thirty, perhaps! But you shouldn't
call 1t my school, Mary. I'm only helping to
Nv fof ~, Tic same hb the rest Oh
you"
"Bnt If it hadn't been for Won. the rest
wouldn't have known enough to have done
Same Flutters says no school shall be kept
here, not If he has to burn the old barn
down." spoke up Andy Ring.
Sam wants to be careful how he talks
like that, or he'll get into trouble" said
Abe.
"Here comes Webb Flutters now" cried
another boy by the name of Leonard Branch,
"and Flowers Gage is with him. You amt
going to let them have anything to do with
it. are you, Abe@'
"lf they want to. and do not try To- make
any trouble: All are welcome who viii be
quiet. / think Webb means all right; he
isn't much like his cousin Sam"
Keeping up a steady stream of topical re-
msrks, the 'lght-hearted boys and girls made
Their hands fly as fast as their tongues: so,
before night. they had transformed the old
tarn into sort of fairy bower. Dark green
festoons decorated the walls, while the posts
looked like spiral columns of evergreen.
Mr. Planet had shown good inventive facul
ty in making and arranging the seats. and
a. one end he had built temporary desk
for the teacher.
thus the children repaired to their respec-
tive homes in high glee at the close Of their
task; while Abe. fearing that their work
might be destroyed by his enemies, was care
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

mittee, Mr. Bush They told me Job
Truell held that Office. and have seen him,
and he gave me permission to start the
"Job Truell lies if he says he's committed"
common emphasis He weren't legally
ps ,Isetsd ed: =, an hor over Hain't hmet so, Mr..
What better proof do We want, young
man? Mebbe ye'll feel like knocldn' the fool
notion outn yer head now"
Mr.. Bush, l never back down. / know
came home. Mr.. Truell claims to be com
n:ittee, and if he is not you and he must set
tie the matter"
80 thets all yer hev got to say bout it,
Abe York"
Mighty funny yer can't see the reason of
ther thing when it sets out in plain sight es
big es er chopin block. What puzzles me
the mos is whether you air, big fool or
don't know nothin' A words as good as. a
au' ten to your popcorn patch"
Abe had heard of a long g-argued trouble
between Mr.. Bush and Mr.. Truell, though he
had never. thought of his being brought into
his plans for a school.
Already he began to realize the difficulties
besetting his undertaking. Sam Flutters in
Jealous hatred would no doubt endeavor to
defeat him. and now with this old feud likely
to meet hlm at every turn his case looked
decidedly hopeless.
Besides these troubles he was sure to meet
with an indifference amounting almost to op-
position from three out of four of the inhabi-
tants of the Pinery the majority of whom
seemed to glory in the fact that the town
wss unable to afford their children any edu-
cation on account of their thoughtless re-
sistance.
Fortunately for Abe, however, the very
novelty of his scheme aroused the interest Of
many Of the children, so that by seven
o'clock on the following morning at least
twenty boys and girls had gathered at Job
T1uelPs barn to begin the work of putting it
into shape as far as possible for a school
room. a.
The old building was thirty feet in width
and forty-eight in length, with tie-up for
cattle on one side and bay on the other.
The bay was divided by two partitions. The
first thing done was to remove these and the
boards were used to put up another against
the tie-up or cattle-stalls. This left the floor
and bay open to each other, the combined
areas making a room amply large for the
needs OF the pupils.
AS soon as this was done, a thorough over
hauling and cleaning was begun, and they
were in the midst of this when Mr.. Noble
drove up, accompanied by a carpenter.
"Well. Abe, you are getting along finely.
This is going to make pretty good room for
Vii by the time Mr. Planet has worked on it
a couple of davs. / have brought up four
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

The parents Of young soldier, who was .
private in Prussan cavalry regiment during
the Franco Prussian war, became very anxir
Gus about him. Several battles had beeI1
fought and they had received no news Of
their boy. After some hesitation, the father
went to see General Won Moltke, and, after .
long wait, was admitted to the presence Of
the great field marshal. "What is your busi-
ness?" asked the general. Use as few words
as possible" The visitor explained that he
wished to know the fate Of his SON, private
in certain regiment. Moltke smiled, bue
not unkindly, and drew forth square Of
cardboard covered with dots, lines and crosses
of various colors. This hne,r he said, '.iny
dicates the line of march Of your sons regi-
ment. These dots mark the distances of each
forced march. Tomorrow morning at seven
o'clock the regiment must be at this point
here. Take note of the situation" He said
no more, and the interview ended. Long be-
fore the hour named the father was at the
point indicated on the map. just before sew
en- o'clock the trumpets of the advance guard
were heard in the distance, and precisely
at the hour the father saw his son.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
How Counod Became
Musician
From the German.

From the German.
I'll HEN Gounod was at the school Of one
w who was called the good Papa Pier
@ son he was constantly scribbiing
musical notes One day the school
master sent for him into his study.
"Your parents complain" said Pierson.
They do not wish any musician in their
family. You must be professor"
Newell
"Your only choice is between Greek and
Latin"
"But l win be nuisance" said Gounod.
"You will? Give IL up. say; 1t ID NO
profession at all. However we viii just
see what you can do. Here's pen and pa
per. Compose for me a new air to Josephs
words, "A peine an sortir de fenfance."
II was the recreation hour.
Before the bel sounded for the studies TO
begin again, Gounod came back with his
paper completely covered.
Already cried Pierson. well, sing it
then!"
Gounod sang and accompanied himself. and
so deeply affected poor Papa Pierson that
with IE.,s tears he pressed him in his arms.
"Oh, my dear boy! Henceforth they may
say what they like, but musician You shall
be and nothing else"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

In a recent lecture in London, Sir John
Lubbock gave some interesting "reminiscences
of mixed metaphors perpetated by speakers
in the House of Commons, by which he show
ed that Scotchmen at times are able to COM
pete in funny blunders with Irishmen He
recalled one speech by solemn Highland
er, in which he gravely informed the House
that certain appropriation for the Afghan
war was a mere flea-bite in the ocean"
while another Scotch member remarked that
"you may depend on it, sir, the pale face
Of the British soldier is the backbone of
the Indian army"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Chapter Nine
"HE SAYS THERE AMT GOING TO BE
ANY SCHOOL"

BE had not expected trouble from this
source, so that naturally Mr.. Bush's
words gave him cause for alarm,
though he tried to appear calm.
81 did not know you were COM
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Anecdotes of Famous Men y

CUSTER. who died like the
gallant soldier that he was. had
great belief in the power of music.
He thought it ightened labor and
refreshed the body after a days
toll. One day General Clusters band
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

reported itself too tired to play Tor the
gave his troops. "Then send them out to re-
pair the roadl" he ordered. "If the musicians
are too tired to play, change of work will
rest them" When the musicians heard the
not too tired to play for the regiment, and,
after that, General Custer always had music
without complaint"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Another good story of Tennyson has come
to light in relation to his well-known aver
sion to visitors. 1t was thirty years ago,
when the Prince of Wales was q young man,
that he one day sailed to the Isle of Wight
in his yacht, and thought to make friendly
call on the poet. He was alone and when
he sounded the knocker a page came to the
door. Whom shall 1 say?" he asked, after
eying the visitor sharply. "The Prince Of
Wales" was the smiling reply. The page
then became very mirthful. "Ha, yes!' he
observed, with derisive gesture. "I'he
Princes Of Wales, of course! We know a trick
worth two of that" And he slammed the
door in the face of his royal highness, who
thereupop went away just like any other
man.
thedral, in England, was the son of Doctor
Butler, head master of Harrow. The boy
grew up to be a dignified, serious man, but
in his youth he had a keen sense of humor.
Doctor Butler wore fine suit of black, with
knee breeches and cloth CATERS, and, with
his powdered hair, was figure calculated to
move any schoolboy to admiration and awe.
One morning little George watched him as
he set out for school, and observed that his
father wore only one gaiter. hen Doctor
Butler returned, he said to the boy. "You
were here. George, when i went away this
morning. Didn't you see that ! had only
didn't you tell me?" Because" answered
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

George, coolly. II Thought it would amuss
the boys"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
The Stomach Weleomei Quick Relief.

A Stuarts Tablet not only aids d.
gcstion but II actually does the digest
ing itself. In other words II furnishes
exactly tho same elements for tho
digestion Of food as the natural Juices
Of the stomach, The stomach, there
fore, Is not called upon TO do any Of
the work except TO churn the juices
furnished by the tablet and then push
the dgosted food along into the intes.
tines whero II win be stlll further di-
gcsted and the strength taken up by
the blood to bee carried TO the mus
clcs and nerves Of the body
so by taking a Stuart's Diapopsia
Tablet after a meal you give the stom-
ach tho rest II needs In which to mend
itself and grow well again. And YOU
absolutely prevent the sourIng Of any
food. the formation OF any poisonous
gases, bolching, foul breath ~ constl-
patton.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have done
more for humanity and have caused
more rejoicing than any other one
agency that can be named.
Every druggist everywhere soils
and personally recommends Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. The price Is so
cents per box. II you first wish to try
them sample package will be sent
you free II you write TO i, A. stuart
Co, l10 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
MjSKGGEE PLANNING PLANNING
. some INTERURBANS
.FlNANCHRS BEGIN STEPS ON IN
GIBSON LINE AND BRIDGE
ACROSS rIlE ARKANSAS.

Special TO ne World
Guthrie. Okla, March 2.-MarNing
the first official steps IN development
including an intorurbOn road To IT,
Gibson ana a bridge across the Ar
kansas river, the newly organized
Monticello company has purchased
100 acres In the Eastern part Of the
city for one hundred thousand dol
lars and the MInugh forty-acro tract
adjoining, for twenty thousand.
Thomas =. smith is president, Thos
II, owen, vice president; Walter r..
Eaton, secretary and treasurer of the
Monticello company A Muskogee
company organized today with $500
coo capital 10 look after the construc-
ton work A bridge company capital
ized at $4,000 IS also In the process
Of organization, TO build bridge
across the Arkansas river for the
proposed ~. Gibson line. All three
companies. supposedly allied with
though his name doesn't appear. II Is
understood that Haskell proposes 10
construct q net work Of lntorurban
lines over the eastern half OF the state,
including Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
FORMER CASHIER A BANKRUPT
Involuntary Proceedings Bcgun against
Ray lIoss Of Fairfax.

Special to the World.
Guthrie, okla, Nnrch 2,-nvolun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings We're
commenced In the federal court here
against Ray Hoss, formerly Of Fair
fax, In Usage county a banker pro-
motcr cottlcman land owner and
president Of tho Usage and Western
railroad, a company that was chart
cred TO build line Of railway east
ward from Enid 100 miles across
Noble, Kay and Osago counties 10 a
connection with the Katy main line
near RartlosNillo
Hoss mystorously disappeared from
his home I'm FairfaX last september
and Immediately numerous suits were
filed against him In the district court
i at Pawhuska. lie was formerly cashier
of the First National Bank Of Fair
fax His interests In Usage indian
lands alone amounted TO 100000,
/ Among the creditors are Fred Baldutf
Ia banker OF Bliss and lloss' brother
in-law. The First National Bank OF
/ Fairfax, Attorney Charles A. Iaggart
| Martin cree, j. NJ. Moody j. c. and
! Victoria Gaylor all Of Fairfax, and
Louis Choutoau, the Usage indian
who asks for the return to him Of
] valuable land deed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
JUDGE IN
NANDANUS SUIT
W. II. GREEN, OF ALCoRN FAME
BREAKS INTO DISTRICT COURT.
HEARING IS UP SATURDAY
Alleges That lie Believes Houston Is
PreJudlced--City Thinks IL Is Bad
Precedent.

The right Of a defendant in a po-
lice court trial to swear the judge of
the bench will be tested tomorrow be-
fore District Judge l.. NJ. Poe, W. b,
Green, proprietor Of the Alcorn hotel,
having filed mandamus proceedings
yesterday morning In the district
court to that end.
The filing OF the suit is the re-
suit OF an agreement entered into last
week between City Attorney Ramsey
and counsel for Green and Charles
Oyerton, who were arrested on charges
OF conducting place where booze
was being sold in violation of the
nuisance ordinance.
When application was made to
Judge Houston for another judge 70
try the cases, the defendants having
filed affidayits that it was their be-
lief that the municipal judge was pre-
judiced against them. Judge Houston
overruled the motion, thus offering
the chance to the defendants to have
the question passed upon by higher
court.
In the petition filed yesterday
Green alleges that he believes that
Judge Houston would not give him a
fair and impartial hearing and that
another Judge ought to be secured to
try the case.
When the matter was brought up
a week ago, both Police Judge Hous-
ton and City Attorney Ramsey were
opposed to the setting Of such "a pre-
cedent, which would open the way
for every defendant in a police court
case to attempt similar action. Both
officials Of the court declared that in
their opinion there was no authority
for change Of police Judges and
that to pass fayoubly on the mo-
tion Of the defendants would merely
pave the way for an extra burden
upon the city-that Of maintaing two
police judges.
1t is expected that District Judge
Poe will take up the case Saturday
according to the district clerks Of
flee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
united States HAS
FIRST RIGHT TO MAN
WICKERSHAM ADVISES TIL 4 T
BARNES MUST GO TO LEAVEN-
WORTH BEFORE CHICAGO.

Special 10 the World.
Guthrie, Okla, March 2,-Walter H..
Barnes, alias Frank II. Gordon, the
theatrical promoter and merger of a
paid In Full" company viii not be
taken back 10 Chicago to stand trial
there on an indictment charging him
with the murder Of Mrs. Servoss, IN
January 10, until after he has served
his throe-ycar sentence IN the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth for forg-
ing a postal money order at Anadarko,
Okla.
This was the ultimatum received to-
night by United states District At
torney John Embry from United
States Attorney General Wickersham,
who declared there Is no precedent
whereby a federal prisoner, under
sentence, may be turned over to state
authorities until after sentence Is
served Consequently Sergeant John s,
| Quinn, Of the Chicago police depart
ment, who came here week ago and
/ Identified Parncs, must return empty
handed, leaving for Chicago tonight
It developed that the United states
attorney for the Chicago district also
presented tho matter to Mr.. Wicker
sham. Governor Deneen's requlsitior
for Barnes return TO Chicago, in case
the federal authorities would have ap-
proved the transfer, was honored yes
terday by Governor Lee Cruce, quinn
was here yesterday accompanied by
officer Stepg Of Oklahoma city II
conference with Judge Embry anC
Marshal Chris Madsen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
LOSES MS SUIT CASE.
But There Was No Booze In IL Says
Fred Morris Of Randolph.

A suspicious looking suit case when
Fnot carefully guarded stands az much
show for safety as n SNOWFALL In the
regions beyond the dark, slow flowing
waters Of the StyN. So thirsty has
the lovers Of brew become In Tulsa
that anything that looks as II It might
contain thirst provokcr IL TO be watch
ed carefully by the owner. These
facts were proved 10 Fred Morris who
stopped over long enough In Tulsa
yesterday afternoon to be separated
from handsome alligator hide grip
at the Frisco station.
Morris reported his loss 20 the po-
lice, but all attempts to locate the
man seen leaving the station In an
castwardly direction were Of no avail.
A fun description Of the man was
furnished he police, which tallies
with that Of an old police character
who has bono following the occupa-
ton of booze caterer Morris told
the officers that his home was at
Randolph, Okla, but that the grip
contained no samples of rust eradi-
Gator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
WATER HURTS ENGINES.
30 SapuIpa Commission Approve
Contract for WatcrwOrks system.

-snsHiai u tha wayld,
Sapulpa, Okla March 2.-Notwlth-
standing the mayors written objections
the city commissioners IN session last
night took up the contract for the
drawing OF plans for the new water
works, and by a unanimous vote al
lowed the contract. This makes the
second step necessary for the city To
realize the money from the sale OF the
$3.50, 900 bond issue. The bonds have
already been approved,
The need for this money became
imperative today when letter was re-
celved from Vice President G. r.
Grey OF the Frisco informing the city
that the water secured from deep well'
west Of the city was not acceptable tc
the railroad as It ruined the engines
Mr. Grey recommended that the city
get busy at once in the construction
Of dams across Rock Greek for stor'
age purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
POLLOCK no HEAR ARGUMENTS
Kansas Judge VIII Preside In Kicln-
poo Hearing

Special to the World
Guthrie, OKLA, Mar 2,--Arguments
for and against the oXtr0dition Co
Coahuila, Mexico, OF w. H. Chap
man, Al Brown and l., G. Grimes, all
Of shawnee win commence In the fed
eral court hore tomorrow before
Judge Pollock OF the Kansas federal
bench,
The defendants main contention II
that under a provision OF the Mex
ican-Unltcd States oXtradltIon treaty
they cannot bo cXtradlted for a crime
against which, II committed at ALL
the statue OF limitation would have
operated In the country whore It was
committed.
They are under indictment In Goa
hula on charges that fraudulent meth
ods we're used 10 secure kickapoo
Indian lands IN Oklahoma. The ap-
proprlauon blll now pending before
congress, carries ten thousand dol
lars for the prosecution of the cases
and also ten thousand dollars to pros
ecutc the civll cases involving Kick
apoo land titles I'm oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
Grand Jury for Creek County.

81 ocai 10 the World
Sapulp1. OKLA, March 2.-District
Judge Wade $, Stanricld has announc-
ed that he would call a special grand
jury at the April term of the district
court In this city. This announce
ment has caused wonder, but Il Is
supposed that this action is for the
purpose Of investigating gambling
and liquor violations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03

Arguments on the Sunday closing
rase are still on before Judge NJ "A.
Breckenridge Of the superior court,
the attorneys not having completed
their sides during yesterday after
noon and 1t the evening session. The
case probably will be finished today,
Attorneys Davidson and Lyons arc
representing the defendant, while
city Attorney Ramsey is looking after
the interests of the plaintiff city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
A osNNn Men for Tanchn.

Special 10 the World.
Sapulpa, okla, March "A 500
barrel oil well was brought in yester-
day morning on the Jonas Billie Al
lotmont miles northeast of this city
in the Tanoha field. This well IS
owned by Joseph Bruner Of this city
and n number Of Tulsa parties. II Is
the fifth well on this lease, two 9th
ers being gas wells and the other two
being dries"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
WHIPPING POST FOR HUSBAND.

By Ass0ciHtrd PfrFN

BY Associated FrrtN
Baltimore, March 2.-The spectacle
was witnessed I'm the criminal court
here Of a white man, who had brutally
beaten Ris wife, pleading for mercy
with tears streaming down his face
when he heard tho sentence Of five
lashes at the whipping post and I'M
prisonment In JAN, but there was no
mercy because tho testimony showed
that Frank McCauloy struck his wife
seven or eight times chokod her and
then took from her more than $40.
II was tho second sentence Of wife
boatcr TO the post by Judge Duffy
within a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03

Assistant Chief Of Police John
Moran stopped long enough in the
TRADE against the Tulsa bootleggers
last night to ride the goat Moran
was one OF a class Of candidates In
itiated into the mysteries of silver
Plume Lodge No, lS2 Of the knights
Of Pythias.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03

The Nichols Transfer Co, now have
a new brick store room, with con-
crete floor. Phone 11s and get our
storage and moving prices and save
money. office and store room No. 4
North Main adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-03
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference
II You Are Suffering the ToIturcS Of
Indigestion And Have 20 Wait
Jntl Someone Runs 10 the
Drug Store for Box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.


The instant relief afforded poor over
burdcnod stomachs by the use OF a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet should bo q
reason for constantly keeping "a box
ON hand-at home and at The Office
as wei.