davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

'na .1 speak from standpoint %.
Nu.r.u.. j can cauIldy say lhat d
H 'nU rOm.dr f1r internal caarrh Gas
D Hm .". .t OBJ. many un'ortuuates lr
u.. r...I From
u.r.uH t,.t aul
from u.. f,sf.r.,.. TtNE TONIC
FOR WOMEN. !
aha'l NOT hosiute 10 fCC7mW0Hd H.
especially to all suffering women.
'I,uuo has gained fI confidence
unl "a permanent stay lu our home"
tutarrh f0r Ncgrs--Pcruun Relieved.
SIRE Alice R1r.o. sos clinton S..
CIr.icNNie Ohio. WritcN "I want 10
inform you what pyruua has done Tor
mc.
'f have been afflicted with catarrh
'"r snyUlI wears ] have tried dI1cr-
out medicines and none seemed 20 do
mo amy good until / used peruna. ]
have Wheu sN bottles and can praise
70 very hIrhy Tor the good It has
dome mo-
a'n dnd is O. great benefit to my
children"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

READ TIE WORLD WANT ADS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

--f..t. fr ..s World
-rL..ma .Ea Feb t-JoaaUh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Cyclone at Ridge Prairie

During the heavy wind and rain
storm that visited this section on
Monday night reached the height
Of q young cyclone in the Ridge
Prairie vicinity. On the farm OF
II. c. Griffith the storm did the
worst damage. The house which
is occupied by James Taylor and
family was moved about fifteen
feet. The porches and flues were
demolished and the falling plaster
ing broke several pieces of furni-
ture, pictures and dishes. The fam
lily, consisting OF six were in the
house but none of them were in
iured.
Their meat house was destroyed
the wind scattered meat all over
the yard. The COW barn was lifted
bodily by the wind and hurled
several yards away, MASKING It in
to kindling wood. A COW and calf
that We're in the shed were not in
iured. Other out buildings were
destroyed, and the horse barn was
considerably damaged. A dozen OF
more large apple trees were up
rooted. 1t was the worst storm
in several years in that vicinity
Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
A Canada Letter

We received the following letter
from Canada this week, which
shows something of conditions
there.
Irma, Alta. March 4, 1911.
j. j. Witt:
Dear sir, ! got receipt for renew
al. We are always glad to get the
paper II is like getting a letter
from home. We are having nice
weather now, about two feet OF
snow. We don't expect the snow
to 60 before the middle or last OF
April. Every thing the farmer has
to buy Is high here and what he
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
CHAPTER Nv.


THE NEw WEST AND THE OLD.
THE knowledge that she must
spend another night IN the inn
led Lee Virginia to active
measures Of reform. She hur.
ried from one needed reform to an.
other. She drew others into the o
tex.
She organized the giggling walters
into a warning party and advances.
upon the dies. By kissing aud shooting
and the Huttcr Of newspapers they
drove the enemy before them. and n
carpenter was called In to mend screen
doors md windows. thus preventing
their return. New shades were hung
to darken the room and new table.
cloths purchased to replace the oil
ones. and the whole place had such a
cleaning as II had not known before
In Ave years.
In this work the time passed swift.
~. and when Redfeid and Cavnnngh
came again to lunch they exclaimed In
establishment. Ms. indeed. every n did
Flows this?" queried Cavanugh hu
morously. Has the place changed
handsT"
Lie was but grimly responsive.
Seems like Il has"
II hope the price has not gone up"
"Not yet"
Redheld asked. who's responsible
for %thls-your new daugbterT'
you've hit IL. She's started right In
TO polish us oil up to city standards.
She can run the whole blame outfit u
she's n mind io-even II I 20 broke for
II. The work she got out Of them girl
il a wonder"
Ice Virginia came In flushed and sell
conscious. but far lighter Of spirit than
at breakfast. aud stood beside til,
table while the waitress laid the dishcr
before her guests with elaborate n
sumption of grace and design. Uitber
10 she had bumped them down with u
slash Of slangy comment. The chang,
was quite us wonderful as the absence
OF the hlcs.
do we owe these happy reforms {.
your" asked Cavanagh. admiring vIr
ginla's ncat dress and glowing checks
Partly" she answered. Il was des
peratc. I had to do something. 70
took TO ordering people around"
II understand" he said. Wont yoy
sit at our table agalnf"
"Pieuse DO" said Redaeld. e" wal
-
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
For Group

DR.. Bella Pins-Tar- Honey 10 the
best known remedy. DO not exc
pertinent ct the genuine DR.. Bells
Pins-Ta~Honsy.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
then 10 have him 60 paaa

-and then 70 have him 20 Dauk
the wny he dia-siip out 'twixt two as'
and never write; tha, just about a..ol.
her to pieces. I never could under
stand that in Ed: he 'peared so mortal
ly fond Of you and of her too. He SURF
was fond Of you." She shook her head
mo, cant anybody make me believe
Ed Motherhood Is alive"
Lee Virginia started. "who says
he's alivey"
snow. don't get excited. girl. He
amt alive. but yet folks say we don't
know he's dead. He jest dropped out
30 far rs yore ma II concerned and 10
far as the county Is concerned. but
some thought you was with him In the
east"
The girl was now aware that her
visitor was hoping to gain some fur.
Their Information and so curly an.
swored: i've never seen my father
since that night the soldiers came and
took him away TO the fort. And my
mother told me he died down In Tex.
as"
Mrs. jackson rose. well. I'm glad
to we had u word with ye; but. you
hear me. yore ma has got TO have
doctors help or she's a.goin' to fall
down some day soon"
Every word the omn uttered. ~.
cry tone Of her drawing voice, put
Lee Virginia back into the past. She
heard again the swift gallop OF hoofs.
saw ono more the long line OF armed
rnnchcrs aud felt the hush Of fear that
lay over the little town on that fate
full day. The situation became clearer
In her mind. She recalled wildly the
words Of establishment and hate with
which the women had greeted her
mother on the morning when the news
came that Edward wetherford was
among the invading cattle barons-
was indeed one Of the leaders.
In Philadelphia the Rocky mountain
states were synonyms Of picturesque
lawlessness, the thentcr Of reckless
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
NELSON

w. c. cambridge and Miss Nam
ME Lyons we're married in Mar
shall on Sunday March S, 1911 at
$50. Miss Lyons lived In Kansas
City and came to Marshall on the
early train where she was met by
her lover and after the ceremony
they drove to the country home
OF Mr.. cambridge where they have
gone to housekeeping. Their many
friends wish them much happi-
ness.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
County News
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
NAM

MIAMI
Alex Burnside who was critically
III last week from a stroke OF par
alsyis has recovered sufficiently to
be able to get about.---During
the month Of February Chas God
man made an extended trip thru
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennes-
sec. He was very favorably i'm
pressed with farming conditions in
Arkansas, where he says rice cul-
ture is a very profitable venture.
-. r. Bishop returned from
Colorado Springs Monday where
he had been called on account Of
the condition of his son, John.
The young man was so weak and
exhausted when he reached his
destination, and his condition APP
peared 20 helpless that officials at
the Modern Woodman Sanatorium
decided they could do him no good
Mr.. Bishop placed him in a private
sanitarium. He rallied and APP
pears to be mudh better. Some
hopes are entertained for his ul-
innate recovery.---Clyde, the
three-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Wilson has been quite sick
with pneumonia the past week.
The family Val just ready to leave
for Shenandoah, Iowa, when the
child became sick. AS a consc-
quence they have been detained.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Sullivan at their home rear Miami
Friday, March 3 a son.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
First insertion Feb. 2l.at.
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF Sal

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.
Whereas. Conrad Oser and Isadore
Oser, his wife, by their deed OF trust
dated the 2sth day OF January. nine.
teen hundred and eight. recorded In
the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds
for Saline County. Missouri. In Book
1872. at page 212, conveyed TO the IN.
dersiRned Trustee. the following
described real estate, situate in Sa.
line County. Missouri. to,wit: the
south half OF lot number three. and
twenty-five feet of the north side OF
lot number four, all I'm block "a, In
English Addition to the City OF Mar.
shall: In trust to secure the pay.
ment OF the promissory note In said
Deed OF trust described: And where.
as default has been made In the pay.
ment OF said note, and the legal hold.
er thereof has, In accordance with
the provisions OF said Deed OF trust,
directed me to sell said real estate.
or so much thereof as Is necessary
to pay said debt: Now. therefore, In
accordance with the provisions OF
said deed OF trust. and at the request
OF the legal holder OF said note.
will IN
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

has to sell Is cheap. Wheat 81 C
a bushel, flour $3.50 a hundred,
oats IS to i0c, barley i5c potatoes
40 to 60c. This Is a good country
to raise potatoes, turnips, beets
and fairly good for cabbage and
onions. Machinery Is high here,
8 foot deering binder $3.50, 20
shoe disk drill $40, IS foot packer
$40. Good wagons ss6 to $40 and
other things according. We had n
very dry season last year. Hope
II will be better this year. Will
close, wishing you success.
/ I'M yours,
W. G. Reed.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
GILLIAN

Jim Powell went to Marshall Sun
day where he has accepted n posi-
ton with +. p. Williams.---Wc
are sorry to hear OF the misfortune
that has befallen our friend Keith
Goodwin. We understand that he
twisted his foot In n way to break
one OF the bones.---We under
stand that Rev. Wynn has received
n call from Texas, and will GO
there next week to investigate
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Saturday, the 18th day Q
March. 1911.

at the South front door OF the Court
House in the City OF Marshall. In said
Saline County. between the hours OF
Nine o'clock a. m. and Five O'Clock
p. m. of that day. sell the said real
estate. at public vendue, TO the high
est bidder, for cash, for the purpose
OF paying said note. and the cost and
expense Of executing this trust.
JAMES 4. McAMIS, Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Gives Prompt Relief

William II. Douglas, Jr., OF wash
ington, d. c. says: I take great
pleasure in informing you I have
used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey,
and Il gave me almost instant re
lief.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
LIE WAS IN VIOLENT ALrRRcArios WITH
A WAITRESs.
NyeR

LIE WAS IN VIOLENT ALTERcArioS WITH
A WAITRESS.
romance. and virginia wetherford
loyal daughter Of the west. had de.
Tended Il. but In the coarse phrase OF
this lean r~ancheress was pictured n
land OF border warfare as ruthless as
that which marked the Scotland Of
Rob Roy.
Commonplace as the little town look.
cd at the moment. II had been the
scene OF many n desperate encounter,
as the girl herself could testify. for
she had seer more than one man killed
therein.
Then her mind came back TO her
mothers ailment. Eliza Wetherford
had never been M 10 complain. aud
her groans meant real suffering.
Her mind resolved upon M thing.
"She must see n DOCTOR" she decided,
And with this In mind she re-entered
the cafe. where Lie was In violent nj
tercation with a waitress.
Mother" called Lee. II want to see
you"
With a parting volley of vitupern.
ton Mrs. wetherford followed her
daughter back into the lodging house.
"Mother." the girl began. facing her
ard speaking firmly. you need help,
and II the doctor here can't help you
you must go 10 Sulphur or to Kansas
City. ! can run the boarding house un'
I'll you get back"
Eliza eyed her c~uriously. Don't you
go TO counting on this 'chivalry Of the
west which story writer's put into
books. These rel out here will eai
you up II you don't watch out.
wouldn't dare to leave you here alone
No: what I'll do is sell the place. II
can. and both Of us get out"
"But you need n doctor this minute
'TIl be all right In a little while: I'm
always the worst for an hour or tw,
after I eat. This little squirt Of a locn
doctor gave me some dope to ease thai
pain. but I've got my doubts-I don
want any morphine habit in mine. No
daughter virginpy. it's mighty whit,
Of you to offer, but you don't know
what you're up against when you con
tract to step into my shoes"
Visions OF reforming methods abou,
the house passed through the girl,
mind. There must be something
can do. Why don't you have the doc
tor come down here2"
Il might do that II I get any worse
but I hate to have you stay In I'll,
house another night. It's only at fol
these goats Of cowboys and women
like Hett Jackson. / don't care III
somebody like you or Reddy or Ros'
comes along,
mo. child: you get ready and pull
out on the Sulphur stage tomorrow
I'll pay your way back to Philadel
ply"
II can't leave you now. mother
Now that ! know you're III I'm goinI
TO stay and take care Of you"
Lie rose. ''See here. girl. don't 20,
50 10 ideatizing ma neither. I'm wha
the boys call an old battleax. Nv,
been through the whole war. I'm' abb,
to feed myself ana pay your board b.
stdes. Just Won dnd souns decenI
boarding place ~ sulphur, and I'll o.,
hat you have $40 = esk tQl live =,
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

j. c. Martin, who resides south
OF odessa killed q gray eagle on
his farm one day last week that
measured seven feet from tip to
tip Of its wings. The eagle had
been see In that community .
nSmber Of times and at one time
Attempted to carry off . grown
sheep. It 10 the second one killed
Ia that community the past few
weeks.-Higginsville Advance.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Increase in Horses

Number OF horses In the United
States, Jan. 1, 1900, nearly $4,000
900.
Number OF horses In the United
States Jan 1, 1909 nearly $4,000
900.
Increase In horse population the
past 10 years, more than 100 pei
per cent.
Average value OF horses In the
United States 1900, s44.61 each.
Average value of the horses in
the United States 1909, $s5!64 each
Increase in value per head past
10 years more than 100 per cent
Total worth of horses In the
United States, 1900 nearly $1,000
600, 900.
Total worth OF horses in the
United States Jan 1, 1903, nearly
q, 1000, 0o0,0
Increase In value OF horse pop
|ulation past 10 years 200 per cent
In 10 years 100000 automobiles
had been built. In the same time
there have been 1e,ooo,ooo horss'
bred. and the price Of the horse
10 greater today than In former
(years.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
A Cough

Is danger signal and should not
DO neglected. Take DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey at once. II allays in
flammation, stops the cough and
heals the membranes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

jusf because you're a wctIerroru."
But Fin your daughter"
Again Eliza fixed a musing look upon
her. Il reckon II the truth was known
your Aunt Selia was higher to being
your mother than I ever was. They
always said you was all wetherford.
and I reckon they were right"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

money in all Nicaragua. But, uniortunateIy my u'''
fellow must again remind YOU that there SuCH d"
thing as honor even among gunrunners.
The rank and file OF the captorS mad ioHo"eu V,ie
ARGUMENT with open impaucnce They were from inc
f f them, men with fine appetite for cruelty ana
49,, 80 .ond the heavy anchor plunging, now that the
Gringo who had given much trouble was crucitd Oh
= @ niece Of self denial that quite beyond them
rb,. lifted the handspkes, and began to pTze II sun
farther toward the brink. .,
R, Crtiz was a fellow Of more foresight Once he had
b,.n an officer and gentleman IN the MeA'"n army
under Diaz till an unsunpathcuc C'u't man '''I m nav
,,i.r.d civilized climate unhealthy for nm. ] ne
- ~. r,,od ONT the position was simple. he tall
49, Fnglisbrnan had evidently screwed up his cour
, -, lio There and then If need be. But would ms
' remain KEYED up % the same pitch indefinitely;
H. ,broh, il likely that the patient "ouu D' ' more
1l,1y to listen to reason IN hall dozen noun "''
AMI anyway however fantastic MS 'All I''s''' ' '''
M man was killed there would be ho'ms '"'''' w. w.
got ont Of him. ,-..,, ..i.., his ,r,,.,,,ent
,l,.,;,. rcr,I,, murmurcd he put hand 10 ms pistol
H.. 1 criticism filtered away. They saved It,' win
.r.. hard language and few kick, oi I-''u '''.s
Unfortunate ribs. and then went Deo" I" ''s'"''''''
mescl, and sesta
ON the forccstle head the victim S''',' . 'f o;nJ
~ ,h. tropicIl sun There was not d ni'''' W VIM.
@i.,, - .b.l. and leaving ont Of tlr qu,."'A '
lima, f what was to come, Lord "t'ib' nv" ''s
i, ,,,,,. IN very active torment. lie h1' "' ing
'. ,....ille objection "a being murdcIei' ,"
,i,.,f giving Captain ortiz the ini'rh'"' '
f.- had been dismissed IN % moment '' ''-
alton. g.. Herman Sahlcsingcr oi
Work III. had given q PLAIN lcI'', P.'.f...
NC% r,t,t ,h, cases Of rifles and the o'A'' VI ''-
'''I sbord bee delivered to cz-Pre-'''"'
inu'i.''- - 49, M. accredited representative ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

HE anchor wasoneoi the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SYNOPSIS.

Burt Adams. the chum OF Tim Baker, an
orphan boy, iIi-treated on the farm OF Aoner
Darrfnger in Chester Valley, Pa, advised IAN
to ruR away, and loaned him 500. One even
ing In May the crusty old farmer ordered
Tim 20 leave the plnce, and the boy, early
the next moERing. started for Phladeiphia-
Tim had been with Abner since he was four
years old; he now was Is His origin was
~ Tsst thst AnSsr on ssc,cseS Who
.nnd what Time parents were. and the farmer
hurried after the runaway boy to induce MIN
In PhiIadeiphis Tim rescued from being run
street ferry, where she had become separated
from her parents in the crowd, n little giri
He len her that night with German wom-
ing. when he called for her. she had gone out
her and then went to the chief OF police, who
ordered n general search. Before noon Tim
saw her with yincento, her kidnapper. so into
Water street saloon. He followed and was
'antrapped in a back room. from which he es-
capped By removing the lock Of a stairway
doors then, going up, he found Tiny In sec
ond-story room, from which both were aided
To-. e escape after dark by Hungry Joe. tramp
come to Philadelphia nfter learning how eager
Mhnef was to get Tim back. They went to the
Bingham House for the night The house
keePer took charge Of Tiny; Burt and Tim
Tim was already asleep, aud Burt had gone
70 bed, when the sound Of a familiar voice
In The adjoining room caused them to get ND,
dress. and listen. By peeping over the tran
next room Abner Darnnger and vincento, the
They're up to mischIefr' said Burt
about me-" Said Tim. "Let us listeni"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

il amt much anyhow. tell You what I'll
do. III hunt him up and drop him a hint
about what I've got to tell him and git him
10 meet me somewhere"
"At night, mate at night" interjeeted the
Spaniard, hastily. II don't care about hay-
ing any foolshness of this sort in daytime.
Do you know the Old Ship Hotel?"
mo; i don't know any hotel but this
with a groan, "if / a. known they charged
such outrageous prices
"Too bad, said Vincento, with a grin.
However, let's get back to our bearings.
The Old Ship Hotel is a nice, comfortable
place ON Race street, near the wharf, and
is kept by an old shipmate Of mine, as fine
fellow as you ever met. A man what
minds his own business and interferes with
no man. Why, mate, you might kill a man
in that place and there wouldn't be no row
"My stars!' calculated Abner. II don't
want to kill anybody" p.
"Of course not" assented Vineento, cool
ly. "Im just showing you what quiet
to that place and get him into conversation,
and IN take care q the rest. But let it be
at night, mind you"
II was now Abner's turn to be curious.
How win you manage it2'' he asked.
easy as MAKING SQUARE s;s Knot mot Ind
speaking very slowly. "a friend Of mine has
a ,skjff. and he'll have that skif off the wharf
at any hour / chose to name Now, you'll
get the boy TO meet yon at my old ship
mates plaeep and I'll see to it that he gives
you quiet room, do you see, convenient to
the side door. Then, when the interview ter.
inmates, you let the boy step out first, and
a couple of my mates will be standing near
by, promiscuous like, and the job is-done."
Done! How?'
Howl echoed the Spaniard. Cant l
drill nothing into you? My friends viii clap
n boat-cloak around him and mayhap tap
him on the head to keep him quiet. Then
they lead him to the slciff and row gently up
to Tacony, and there they meet me. Then
/ take my young man on the train, and after
YOU at your station and there you have it.
That's the plan, mate, and if you can i'm
prove on it, now's the time to say the word"
''That will do first rate" said Abner, rub
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Chapter Seventeen
WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PAR,
LOR."

I'm and Burt kept their ears ~ +bo
h door until sighs and Sroans con-
ylnced them that Abner was prepar-
ing for night of troubled rest. but
A1 not until prolonged snore from
the adjoining room convinced tben,
that he was asleep did they venture to breaL
the silence, and then only in whisner,
Il wouldn't have believed it. il I hadn't
heard it with my own ears" began Rnr+
II always thought Abner was a sneak but
never gave him credit for being brave
enough TO plot. Where do you suppose he
met that SpaniardS"
81 suppose that Hungry Joe had sonetbino
to do with it" replied Tim,S musingly. n
am sure that he bears me no good will. How
ever, it makes no difference, since we were
you think, Burt"
"Most atrocious, Tim! never heard"
"No, mo- mean about Abner. What has
he to tell?" -"
Nothing, perhaps. He only wants to get
YOU back on the farm"
Would he pay twenty dollars for that, do
you think?' asked Tim obviously. II think
not. must be worth more than that to him
for some reason. and the more think. the
less reason / can see." e.
"Like as not" suggested Burt, there is
no reason. Abner is an addlepated fool, and
doesn't know what he is doing"
"Perhaps not" assented Tim, doubtfully.
Then he added, suddenly, Let I'D go to bed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
TIM AND TINY Or the AHEsntEes g. jsnst sS'i Of Week

bing his lean hands with delight. "Ill
come around and let you know when we are
to be there. Maybe l won't be able to find
TiSl for two or three days in this big town,
but ri find him, Mr.. Vincento. And Just
you let me get my hands on him once and he
won't get away until / get" He paused
suddenly. Well" he continued, I'll be
there to meet YOU"
"It's a bargain then" replied Vincento,
arising and lighting a fresh cigar. Hand
over the money!"
The money!" repeated Abner, in shaky
voice. What money"
"Was there ever" exclaimed Vincento,
apOstrophizing the ceiling, such a stupid
lubber as this? Do you suppose I'm going
to do this job without guarantee! Half
the money down, and the other half when
the goods is delivered. Them's my terms,
mate"
I'm an honest man, mister" avcrred Abb
ner, "and you might take my word for it.
But" he FASTENED to add as Vincento start
ed for the door in apparent anger, Il dessay
you amt had much experience with honest