davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

First Publication in the Tulsa Daily World,
April 10, 1911, World Publishing Co..
publshcrs)
In the District Court Of the United states
for the Eastern District Of Oklahoma
In the matter OF
Nollio T., McCandess, } No 5l4
Bankrupt
Notice Of Sale OF Bankrupt's Property.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuaDco
Of an order Of sale made by Ezra Brainord,
Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy | will offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand at the
Bankrupts late place of business. No. &,
r. ord street In the CITY OF Tulsa, oklahoma,
ON April 25th, 1911, at j. NJ all Of the
Bankrupts stock Of Millinery and Millinery
sundres and supplies Of the approximate
value Of Sl5o0.00, fixtures Of the approx.
innate value of $4,000 and all other prop.
orty Of whatever nature and description be.
longing 10 the bankrupt and contained in
the store room at the above location. Sale
to be made subject to confirma,lo0 by the
Court
april lG, ls. 10, 90, 81, 90 90, 1919
J. W. WOODFORD.
Receiver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23
IBl@Ilo lRleOSoo


Join our special leaving Kansas city 3
p. NJ, May sd, via Katy. Free railroad
acres or more. Agents get free trip for
selling three people We plant the land,
cultivate and market the crops, and guar.
nnteo purchaser profits 10 make all de-
icrred payments. Purchasers viii mad
checks Tor deferred payments payable to
the Pioneer Trust Company, seIding same
direct TO them az Kansas City, Missouri
Liberal commissions and eNcluEye krri.
tory TO experienced statesmen. lituuLifui
illustrated booklet sent ON request. Refer.
cnces; Any bank in Kansas City, or Dallas,
Texas. TENAS LAND DEVELOPMENT
Co., 0l6 Commerce Bldg, Kansas city, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

Worth buying" good furniture at
right prices, We have It. Houston
q co, adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

Buy a London Kitchen Cabinet
They are he best. Houston u Go,
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23
Wmlo HI@ck@mdl0Pl
Proprietor

College Hill Poultry Farm, two Books South
east Of college, Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

"Make your wife happy" Buy her
London Kitchen Cabinet and Tighten
her labors, Houston & Co. ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23
POULTRY

RlNGLET BARRED ROCkS-Scoring to
9Ak by Judge Gimlin Eggs S1.5o per. rs.
kEl,LERSTRAuSS CRYSTAL WHITE
scoring to 80 "a by Judge
Gimlln, Eggs, $500 per TO-
NOTIFIED ANCONAS-Tho World 3
greatest winter layers, list. end 8rd Pul.
let at Eastern Oklahoma Show. Eggs, SO 20
per 8.
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
Bis vigorous, shapely, 'dark red birds. Eggs,
81. per 10
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
AZ Eastern Oklahoma show, First pen, First
Cookerel, First aud Second pullott sweep.
stakes on pen, three specials This strain
has winning records NJ Madison Square,
Boston, Chicago. Cleveland and the ST.. Louis
Worlds Fair Eggs, $3.50 aud $500 per 10.
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES-At tho
Eastern Oklahoma Show we won First over
the state Fair and the State Show winners.
Eggs So 90 per 8.
FOR sALE-onc pen Zone male and four
fomalcs) Of each of the following: Rose
Comb Reds, Kcliorstrauss Orpngtons. Mot.
tied Anconas and Silver Wyandotteh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23
Over Post Office.
A Good H@Tne

On South Boston, close in for $4,000 90 :;
terms on a good part at per cent interest
This is one Of the best Groom houses in
the city properly arranged. tastily decor
ated, fine well Of water on lot, barn. This
is worth 100000.
modern Groom Bungalow, closets, pao
try and basement equipped for laundry
On East front lot, fine shade and sod small
barn In that pretty block. Price So 10000
One Of the bargains OF the city.
new modern East front Cottage, close
IN on the Southwest Side, A large rooms
. closets, china case built in, large pan.
try and bath room Sl,S50OO. Terms
broom modern Cottage, just blocks
West of p. o, On o beautiful lot, good
big cistcrn and 100000 worth Of fruit trees,
This is very desirable place as it is in a
good neighborhood, close to the business
district and high elevation. Price
S2 10000 on terms to suit you.
We have some good bargains In resde0oo
lots, on which we can make loan to you
and allow You TO build to suit your de
mands.
of the best lots in Oak Grove Addition
at lowest prices
FLEETWOOD & PUCUEIN
Third and Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

FLORIDA FRUIT AND TRUCK LANDS
$4,000 acres Of Dade C0uaty's finest fruit
and truck lands now ready for the market.
Divided into FIVE aud ten acre tracts This
is the tbesproposit0n in Southeastern Flor.
ida, with biggest returns per acre. Owned by
Oklahoma people, Easy payments, no inter
est or taxes. Attractive proposition that you
can recommend. Write for descriptive book
let and literature and full information to
JOHN NJ. YOUNG, Lawton, Okla. Agents
wanted In every town In Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23
CWnmiulqJIhanul & BulImCII

OFFICE OVER COLONIAL TRUST COMPANYs AND MAI
OFFICE PHONE SIG; RESIDENCE 552 OR 1OiS RED,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06

MdybeCnHed
Definite Action viii be
Taken Next Week
Estimated Cost of WaterTOOrks,
Sewers and Lights is About
Eighty Thousand Dollars.

An election will undoubtedly be
called soon 70 determine whrther or not
the city OF Fort Pierce will bond for an
amout sufficient to install waterworks,
sewerage and electric lights. This was
practically determined at the regular
meeting of the city council on Wednes-
day evening.
Two estimates on the cost Of the
plants were presented at the meeting
and the matter thoroughly discussed
by the members of the council and a
number Of citizens who were present.
One estimate was made by D. D. & G..
M. Rogers. of Daytona, placing the cost
as follows: Waterworks, s38,9SO, sew
ers. S2l, S75, lights, sl5,+5O, total, $751;
SO5. Craig & Marshall also presented
figures as follows: Lights, Sl2.40O, wa
ter s35,OOO sewers. 24,OOO, incidentals.
s3,2OO, total, s74,6OO. Neither of these
sums include salary or commission
for a constructing engineer which
would be about $1,000, making the to-
tai Of each about $4,000
The council adjourned to meet Thurs
day evening, at which time the city at
torney will have prepared such legal
documents, etc, as will bc necessary in
proceeding with the call for an cleo
tlon, and it is the sentiment OF the al
dermen, as. expressed at the last meet
ing, to call the election for some time
in December, the amount to be voted
on being $4,000. No official action was
taken on The matter, but the impression
prevails that the question will be sub
mitted TO the tax payers Of Fort Pierce
as early as possible.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Road Rally
fOrEastCOast
Planned to be Held at
Some Central Point
Delegations from Jacksonville,
Miami and Points BetlOeen
to Meet and Speechify.

One Of the biggest good roads rallies
ever held in the State is being arrar ged
for some point on the East Coast at an
early date in November, or possibly
the latter part of October. The pres.
ence of Logan. W. Page, chief Of the
department of roads, United States De.
partment of Agriculture, and one of the
greatest good roads experts in the Ma
tion, is expected to be present.
The movement is being pushed by
the good road committee Of the Jack
sonvile Board of Trade, and the good
roads organizations of St, Augustine
and Miami, One OF the main purposes
of the rally is to get the Miami-to.
Montreal highway. which will be an
extension of both ends Of the national
highway in shape for travel this win
ter.
The plan upon which the rally is be.
ing developed is to have delegations
leave Jacksonville aud Miami simnlta-
neously to meet at some point about
central on the route. More than fifty
cars will leave Jacksonville and will be
ioiLed by others from st, Augustine
and other towns down the coast, A
large number will also start up from
Miami at the same time. picking up
delegations along the way An elabor-
ate spread will be prepared, and the
program will include speeches in the
morning and afternoon.
The subcommittee of the good roads
committee of the Board of Trade, which
has the preliminary arrangements In
charge, will uase report within the
next week or ten days upon which the
first definite moves will be made The
subcommittee, which will confer with
good roads enthusiasts down the coast,
is composed of the following Jackson
Vile men Claude Nolan, DR.. w. M.
Stlnson and J D. Boyd.
Why not make Fort Pierce the meet
ing point in this run ? The st. Lucie
County Good Roads Association might
investigate this with profit to this sec
ton,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Miss Margaret o'BrIen.

Miss Margaret o'Brien, sister of
7. J. O'Brien passed away at the home
Of her brother, on Orange avenue, at
S;l5 Wednesday evening, September
9th, 1911. after an illness Of a few
weeks.
She was a practical Catholic in every
sense Of the word and received the last
rites OF the Catholic church.
The deceased was in her sixty-afth
year and was OF a most lovely Christian
character She was native of County
Glare, ireland, but for the last forty
eight years lived in Washington, D. Q.
About eighteen months ago she came 70
Florida 70 make her home with her
brother.
The deceased had been an invalid for
the past three years. She leaves Two
brothers, 7. J, O'Brien, Of Fort Pierce
fla, and Michael o'Rrien, Of Indian.
spoIis, Ind. and one sister, Mrs, Mau-
rice sullivan, Of Indianapolis Ind 70
mourn her loss.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Opening Dates for
East Coast Hotels

The Florida East Coast Hotel Com
many announces the following dates as
the period OF operation of the hotels OF
the system during the season l9ll-l9lzs
Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine, under
the management Of Mr.. Robt. Murray,
oueps Tuesday, January 9, 1912, closes
Saturday, April Q, 1917.
Alcaza. st. Augustine, under the
management Of VIM. McAuliffe' opeOs
saturday, December 9. 1911, closes on
Monday, April Is, 1912,
ormond, Ormond under the manage
mept Of ]. D. Price, opens Saturday
January 8. 1912, closes Saturday April
s, 1912.
The Breakers, Palm Beach, under
the management Of Leland sterry, will
open Saturday, December %, lsll' and
closes Monday, April 4 1917.
Royal Poipciana, Pain Beach, under
the management Of q. F. Bemis, opens
saturday, January IS, 1872 closes on
Thursday, March 2s, 1912
Royal Palm. Miami, under the man
sgemsnt Of Joseph ?. Greayes' opens
Monday, january !, 1912, closes Mon
DAY. April !, 1912,
The Colonial, Nassau, under the man
aesmsns ou }. ". Greene. opens sssur.
any. january 8, 1912, closes Monday
April /, 1912
Long Key FISHING Camp, Long Key
under the management Of L r sehuss'
o,,sns sssorday, December 49, lell'
closes ssturds, April TO- 1912
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Sensational Trial bY
Eastern Star Order

A trial OF considerable interest, ex.
citement and humor will occur next
Thursday evening 10 the court house,
when the ladies Of the Eastern Star
will show how court proceedings will be
conducted when man has been succeed-
ed by woman. The case is one in which
a young and pretty daughter Of Eve
has been charged with an attempted
assassination. the weapon being her be-
witching eyes, and the evidence, plead
ings of the attorneys, charge of the
court, etc, will be humorous In the ex-
treme and all the proceedings conducted
with such dignity as only women are
capable Of exhibiting. Assisting in the
production will be the real scenery-of
the court room and court paraphernalia,
making realistic play The cast Of
about thirty.characters, all of whom are
ladies, consists Of the best local talent,
and an evening of rare entertainment
is assured all who attend. The admis-
sion will be 25 and 35 cents and court
viii be opened promptly at s o'clock by
the feminine high sheriff, who attrib-
uees her success in the capture Of Grim
inals to her knowledge OF how to dress.
Don't forget the date, Thursday even
ing, October 18th. 1911.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
List of NeW Books in
/ Fort Pierce Library

The following new books have been
added to the library, which may be
taken out on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays from 2 to 4p. m;
Mary Jane's Pa Normanway,
Katrina. Roy Rolfe ellison.
Freckles, Gene Stratton-Porter.
The Jungle Book, The Second Jungle
Book. Rudyard Kipllng.
Red dlSaunders, Henry Wallace Phil
lips.
The Lady Of the Blue Motor, G. Sid
ney Peternester.
Hearts Courageous, Halle Ermine
Riyes.
The One Woman, Thos. Dixon, Jr.
Nancy stair, ElinOr M. Lane.
The Puppet Grown, The Lure Of the
Mask, The Goose Girl, Harold Nc
Grath.
The Wings os Morning, Louis Tracy.
The Riverman, The Blazed Trail,
Stewart E. White.
The Call of the Wild, The Daughter
Of the Shows, Jack London.
Peter, Colonel Carter Of Cartersville,
IL. Hopkinson Smith,
Judith Of the Cumberland, The Inner
Shrine, Alice MCGOWAN.
The Short Step, Zane Grey.
Dorothy Vernon Of Hadden Hall, by
Charles Major,
Sweet Girl Graduate, Mrs. Meade.
Hans Brirker, or The Silver Skates
Mary Mapes Dodge.
When Patty Went to College, Jean
Webster
Castle craney-Crow, George B. Nc
Cutcheon.
The House Of Mirth, Edith Wharton,
The Midnight Guest, +. NJ. White.
Kile, Ellis Parker Butler
The Rosary, Florence L. Barclay.
The Firing Line, r. w Chambers.
Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks with a
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Jurors fOrFaH Term
of the Circuit Court

At ten o'clock next Tuesday morning,
October 10th, the regular fall term Of
Circuit Court for ST. Lucie county will
convene in Fort Pierce with His Honor
Judge William H. Price presiding, and
States Attorney John G. Jones looking
after the peoples side Of the criminal
work.
The following is list Of the Jurors
summoned to serve on the grand and
petit juries during the term
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Fish Dealers Form
Strong Organization

A concerted move was made this
week by the FISH dealers Of st. Lucie
county and ap organization has been
effected by the dealers and fishermen
to fight the local fish law known as the
Hardee Law, which was passed two
years ago. to prohibit seining OF all
kinds within twenty miles Of the ocean
On Tuesday a large delegation Of fish
dealers we're in the city and presented
communication to the county commits
sioners asking them NOT TO appoint a
warden until the constitutionelity OF
the law had been decided by the su-
preme court.
The fish men claim that the law viii
be declared void, aud that any arrests
and trials in the meantime will be a
useless expense on the county. In their
claims they set up the position that IN
all Of the arrests under that Jaw not
one conviction has been secured In the
higher courts, all OF them being dis
missed Cd technicalities and imperfec-
tions OF the law.
They want 70 revert to the general
n
state law which regulates the size OF
mesh and length Of nets to be used
Much interest was stirred up on our
streets Tuesday and many warm argu-
ments on the seining question we're
heard on all sides.
The organization formed among the
dealers and fishermen will be extended
ali aIcpg the Indian River and the leao.
srs q the movement are confident O
securing powerful association. Their
nos,.Iop. as expressed BY one Of the
a,,,n. movers is "We have never
ssked or expected any iasors from the
public. and have been the Duts'ng BLOCK
tor freak legislation until We are s0'e' .
bus from now on We win hgh' back ana
the fur's going 70 n.y."
The appointmens Of ? Tarosn Ss, Z,
.t,,oned by the commissioners WA
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
ociatiOn
SuggeStiOns
Iscie County Good
ndsAssOciation
Recommendations to the
uissiOusrs and Council
i HighUuy Matters.

nsndlng the immediate repair
.I bad places 10 the road be-
hs sebastian and St. Lucie rfv-
m he subject Of set OF resolu-
.ssuted to the county commits
4. their meeting Tuesday by
M roads committee of the st.
cauuiy Good Roads Association
snmIttee IS composed Of K. B.
$50, NO. Penny, Elmer Robb,
N,Csrty and Geo. A, Sager, who
lsen over the road and found that
nsIu road through the county
btpul 10 fairly good condition for
aliyely small cost for temporary
sxs They recommended the use
M material 10 several places, ag-
sllug about seven miles, estimating
lSI st about $500 per mile, and
ihss places smell IN the ruts was
puended. Attention was also
Ioseyeral bad turns and railway
lues which should receive atten-
d ,ouuection with this the county
enIaloners appointed committee
|erN oai lhs prescott county road
,oulh end Of the county 70
lc ard make the same full 30
AIae and as straight as possible.
V Good Roads Association will also
'sksd to cooperate with the COM
HIonsrs in securing additional right
|qsy
lts Board Of Directors of the Read
ellon also recommend that the
council make connection with the
nly road at Taylor creek by estab-
Alag road from that point to the
Rni road at the Saunders place.
}. route selected by the directors
lslhrough the front yard Of Captain
'9ge Saunders, who offered TO do
Rhisentire front yard for road pur-
''s and follows the railroad on the
Hslee to the creek. Other property
a'rs along the route no doubt will
~ Captain Saunders example. The
includes putting these
ds and streets In good condition.
'hs route, then would be to cross
''oE's creek. follow the railroad to
aosth line Of Captain fuckers home
pFlly, thence west one block TO Mag
4 street and then south into the
!. We understand it is the inten-
q the council in the near future TO
sAa the paving on Magnolia street
- % Selma street, and if the plead
q The road association prevail inn
'enents viii be carried TO the north
limits, making this the main thor
pare % ard from the city on the
SPes committees Of the St. Lucie
|''J Good Roads Association are
Working along the plans outlined
'nsul and we hope to report much
accomplished by the organization
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF rHANKs.

Mr.. and Mrs. T j. 0'Brien Wish e
thank their friends who 50 kindly as
sisted them In their recent bereaYe-
mept
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06

Evervbody knows that kise wl'' nO'
d uuless there IS string .''' sylns q. ( I
down. It's Just 90 in lils' Ins ,',,1's,. ~sa
!, Xxx &. y slsd down BY half dozen bloom
tus responsibilities end 'hsif mosuss s.'...
,ss I'M msl's ! higher, stronger sight than
The bachelor vhe having o''a'es o..aa.,.s :.
keep bin steady 3 slvHys a9'sas''ss Z '.'s
4 nsiod II YOU vapt q 'seSP' SIS & S. s.
I, '.,..,a (, ,,s Yourself 4 somebody p'a g
4 .9tp slass''''s 7'e
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
RONDS FOR SALE
January 9, 1911.

Sealed bids will be received I'M
til noon of the first Monday OF
March, 1911, for the bonds OF the
aggregate face value of Thirty
Thousand Dollars, which the board
of supervisors propose to issue and
sell under chapter 149, laws OF 1910,
for public road construction in SUI
pervisors' district No. 2 of Rankin
county, Mississippi.
Said bonds will bear interest at
the rate of five per cent. per annum
interest payable semj-annually on
the first days of January and July
of each year; and six Of the bonds
shall mature and be paid ten years
from the date of issue, and each
year thereafter four bonds shall
mature and be paid until all the
bonds have been paid
Said bonds shall be Autographed
with suitable devices to prevent
COullJbI16lbillR dllQ Oilctll ~ III toe1iAiS
of five hundred dollars each, and
registered by the clerk OF the board
of supervisors, and numbered IN a
regular series from upward; and
shall be signed by the president OF
the board and shall be counterslgned
by the clerk who shall impress the
seal of the county upon each bond
as it is issued and evI'y bond shall
specify on its face the purpose for
which it was authorized and the
total amount authorized to be issued,
and each shall be payable to a per-
son by name, the purchaser, fol-
lowed by the word, 'or bearer, such
bonds to be entitled, Road Bonds OF
Rankin County, Supervisors Dis
trict Number Two.
JNO. A. GAYDEN,
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Rankin
County, Mississippi.
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
MONTEREY NEWS NOTES.
NeGroes Arrested for Stealing Lard
Local News

We still hear a little talk OF
measles, but the worst scare is over.
All the casesthat we know OF are
able to be up now.
We had some sleet Friday night
which turned into good RAIN and
lasted well into the day Saturday. A
good deal of rain at this season OF
the year is by no means objection
able.
The continued warm weather has
brought out the fruit blooms and
grass. We really fear for the fruit
for this season.
Some of our Monterey people at
tended sthe Pearadn box supper
Friday evening. They report a nice
supper, jolly crowds, the meeting
of many new friends and the re-
newal of old acquaintance and all
the way round most enjoyable
time. We gladly note that the
supper was financial success and
social hit.
Our primary teacher, Miss Hat
tie Cox, visited home folks at Pear
son Saturday and Sunday. She was
accompanied on her return by her
brother. C. Galloway Cox.
Miss Annie May Cox and Mr.. Oscar
Strickland, of Pearson, visited Mon
terey Sunday. We were glad to
have them with us and ask them TO
come again, hoping them better
day for travel next time.
Bro. Purcell filled his regular ap-
pointment at our church Sunday.
We are sorry that the inclement
weather kept so many away, while
the weather was rough those who
missed the good mans sermon sui
fered loss.
Mr.. L. J~Boteler and family vlsl-
| ted Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cooper
Sunday.
| Mr.. Wesley Taylor tells US that
he will be at home to his friends
Wednesday and Friday evenings
when the weather is to bad to go to
the store. sSEa
The weather is still sultry
Our community was a little
aroused last week over the stealing
of a nice hog from Mr.. d. d. Webb
by a gang of thievish negroes. Inc
guilty parties were Immediately ar
rested and made to feel the force
of the law. Such affairs are very
unfortunate. Then man who fur
nishes lard, mules, feed and tools
for negroes can't afford to have
them getting into trouble this time
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
DEATH OF NATHAN TRAYLOR

2 MessrsA.PDear and Willis Traylor
were called by telephone to Pinola
on Monday to attend the funeral of
their uncle, Nathan Traylor, who
died suddenly unday morning.
Mr.. Traylor got up in his usual
health and had been walking around
all morning and was getting ready
TO go to church when he suddenly
fell and was dead in a moment.
: Heart failure was thought to be
llte cause of his death.
Mr. Traylor was born in the
Mountain Greek neighborhood and
lived there until he was grown
when he moved to Simpson county
where he lived until his death.
. He joined the baptist church many
years ago and lived a consistent
christian all his life. He was a good
and true man and citizen and will
be missed in his community.