davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28
Indian Land Sales
BIDS FOLLOWING TO BE MAILED AND OPENED At TIL
OFFICE or 5. g.. DRINK DISTRICT AGENT,
Me OCTOBER II, 1911.

CASE & N% % 4 M' & G4S % rS Sl 80 N SS Range % East 40
%, %,' 3 a $S' & - h % s4.,. .,S'S {, Sds %%2% $ ''' all
' @ " '"N 1R }psGS M s sS ." @ 70" Of ss an 3': ~ r of yru
land srssa T"s through Of it, olm; il miles south
CASE 70. cerrrIim McGLlnn cnoav ron No r5lo.. :,
M.r 20 ars f'.are county A,gaIscmcn, $4,000 Rough
CASE 10 aoa-!oscol iolu c5ocag, Roll Nc i5i5s.
@ n6r S RANCE % Il & " 30 o." arcs % IN f'DTs County, EP-
] ar mSl toOG % IRn % ' %aa ] non uq % o% @a oE i acres grass
%s %& 6 GE Ss, y sGS%, ss
,s, al ,m9er ona miles qors1 Of KoVa okla
& & $,s,s sss'sn sssG gsS.a TsS9fs,e
rocky timber; one-iaii
CASE c woHSrsroM No.
@ S % ] $% sW w ana MY MY @ 9 % N Of Of sSSGn S Of III s N%S Of
NE Of % Of so "A 5 % M Tonp @ Nor % M Range IS Eas $50
% S 5 in I%fr "a % Goq ] A%T11%@i Of tS%Tc S Rough rocky tim
CASE 50 80 & NE %"S %h sen GoY o Nh % Ns saa ss5 Township
] T S@ o% ~ A9c%n S%4H S s5c 'FS T%eay @ @ @ moo %
tom iaad mi Of Okla, n
CASE No aoeaNE rsIY Gnq'%~ % Roll & No '' y, ,. ,so ~
which 40 creek bottom land 90 rolling entire tract
CASE i 2 s% M S.'1S G%oo '?"a S N s!Ss asS.
@ of NT ] % ses csa So GSSdncn SHqi@ Ns SEQ '0f Timber East o@ S
Of iiaiey3I
CASE @ Ne 7,a s s" Ssa aa nS Ts s. s o acres,
@ s & @ ,n S ., s4 6E5
CASE I s,l' @ 3 iS;I 1., o' ~
@ "sS s5 p 5 @ s,: go @ an 5 s s asas. ie
CASE 2s, % HI %
snip North Range l2 East 70 s. in Pltsburg County APP
flow; 10 smooth cultivation remainder rolling;
CASE ANDERSON, Chocaw.
s r & s'$S%
Of T. Township North Range East;
1850 acres Pn~bug county ApppEemen sl26oo Canadian
river bottom land 10 ceres rich soil can be placed in culNaioni
CASE so , ' 0RS % Sf S OF % sdaT PTiY 6 Roll No eg9o
in Psbug County Appraisement $2So0o timber
c.sE 5ioiGcoitNEIIl- torbiT chocaw, RoI No. s55i
M & M i3o acres in % ptsrg m % cont % a. pPTpn TP c % CO. Rofe Ro
M upland 60 acres timber remainder grass two small houses log
CASE No. 555O-EAsrM,N JIFFEissoN choctaw
Apsement $4,000 Thirty smooth vao
Ley lana Of which acres is in cultivation remainder rocky timber
houses; wei hos-tght fencing peach
CASE no c707-IiIA CARNEY, Cnoctaw, No
SW3 Of sEt of SEA ana sEA of sW of SEX Of Section a.
lasement $4,000 Rough rocky timber land; miles south
NwR Of sW1l; Township
Range IS East 12l5S Iamer County Appraseent 5000
CASE NO 5sse-sEIINA C,RNEs choctaw Roll No. 1871.
timber and grass land all TIMBER good tie timber 10 miles
CASE 5sO-LUCY MAKINTUBBEE
M Of NE% Of swA and swH Of NEH Of swH Of
rrasement land. principally post oak is
81 Of SCI. Of 2 NE14 NEH Section 2s Township
North Range 1S 2O
timber; soil; m fromT Taskahoma okla " - " ~
CsE no 6oi1-osBoKN PETER, ChoctaT Roll No 5t7t
T0wns6P NGh @ Range II East lS7s acres in rfs6%rs County
SpR mics R northwest Of sansy % Okla ' remaining '"S' ABOUT
CsE NO eioo-AKBIs CoFF, Choctaw Roll No 59s5
Iaimer County Appasement $4,000 IS smooth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

FOR RENT-SIN ROOM HOUSE FUR
ushcd, MIS- Younger Phone $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

LOST OR srOLEN-TEMALE KENTUCKY
red bone hound with strap ON neck two spots
between eyes Reward, returned TO j, II,
HHgerty Okla Iron Works
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28
For Sale

low cottage East front. southwest
part Of city; paved streets; block from
car line, g blocks from post olhco;
elegant ncighhorhood This is an cN-
ccptional nice home at a bargain price
and easy terms. Phone ii3 or see
c. wv SfngJIeoOn
Alexander Buildug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28
Bury ON THE
RGHl0@l PlaIl

81, ,100-With $3.50 cash, balance $50
per month, for five-room
modern cottage; well located,
on the South Side.
$2,650-With $500 cash, balance like
rent, buys a bungalow. South
Side, almost new; modern in
every respect: fine location.
$2,S00-Buys one OF the most artistic
bungalows In the city, modern
in every respect; corner lot and
east front. 5000 cash, balance
like rent.
{2, 150--For new six-room modern
cottage, close in and corner lot
paved streets. fine location.
$500 cash will handle this, bal.
ance Ike rent.
1870 Acres, a we'll improved farm two
miles from the college: owner
has $4,000 equity in the farm
TO trade for city property.
lBl@iP Bros
21s-A S. MAIN. PHONE 1919
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

STRAYED OR STOLEN BAY MARE
pony, eight year sold White spot ou fore.
head, dim ''J' left shoulder, kuot on right
reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

WANTED-GooD SECOND HAND NOV.
ing picture machine Slightly used. Write
W. O. Box 572, Clarcmure, Okla
WANTED - CLEAN COTTON RAGS,
To-day Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

A GOOD LOCATION FOR GOOD DEN
list Apply at once to Box 23G. Co.usyille,
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

PoR REYT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS.
5Oi b. Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

RooMERs AND BoARDEGs Ar G2I 5.
Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

HOUSES ToK RENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28

FOR RENT-sLEEPING ROOMS. GEN.
tlemen 7O4 s. Boulder.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Animals Of the Bible.

From the LONDON EXPRESS
A model of a sperm whale-a member of
the family to which Jonah's great fish,
is believed to have belonged-is one Of the
many interesting things to be seen at a
novel exhibition of Biblical objects in nat
ura, history at the National History
Museum.
The space allotted to the collection is
far too limited to permit actual specimens
of the larger mammals, but a number of
interesting photographs are shown of the
wild boar, the hyena, the lion, the ele-
phant and the hippopotamus, which was
known to the ancients as the water OK.
In the same case are some finely pre-
served specimens OF the chameleon, the
Egyptian tomb bat. beautifully marked
cobra, Cleopatras asp, the horned viper
and the frog.
The frog is mentioned only twice in the
Old and once in the New Testament 1t
is of the edible variety, and is widely dis
tributed in Europe, Asia and North
Africa A large case contains seven
pieces Of mamma. species of lchen
deserts and mountains. The Inhabitants
Of these districts still regard this mama
as sent from Heaven.
There are also bullrushes, lentils and
sections OF the more famous trees of the
Holy Land such as CEDAR ebony, sandal
wood. lockwood, gopher wood, thyme wood
(mentioned in Revelation) and olive wood
The plaques Of Egypt are represented
by the North African and migratory
locusts. the canker worm. scorpion. hor-
erals includes q beautiful cut beryl, the
first stone I'm the fourth row OF the high
priests breastplate and the eighth foun-
dation in the New Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Contrasting Views of France.


Max Nordau is In despair about France.
He declares that, between sabotage, the
destruction of public property such as
the cutting Of telegraph lines and the
wrecking of trains, and syndicalism,
which describes the conduct of organiza-
tions that put themselves above law and
seize the property Of others. there Is an
ever-diminishing respect for government
and law. The nation, he says, Is drift
ing. but to what port nobody knows.
But q bit. of news which seems to dis
count the theory of the sociologist is to
the effect that a practice of civil baptism
is steadily growing among the people.
The rite Is administered by civil officers
and, while 1t Is anti-clerical and favor
able to the universal principles Of free
thought" 1t seems to have some merit.
The principles imposed upon the candi-
date are these:
/. You shall honor your country. your
father and your mother, and shall be du-
tiful to them
2 You shall with all your power sus-
tain truth and justice.
3. Your greatest fear shall always be
that of doing injury to your neighbor.
There is a good share of the ten COM
mandments summed up in those SEN
tences. If they are observed, at least
the crimes of sabotage and syndicalism
will not be allowed to destroy the re-
public.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
RUE EDOUARD VII, PARIS.
The New Street to Become a Thor
oughfare in About Two Years.
is Correspondence London Telegraph.

Paris Correspondence London Telegraph.
In a few weeks time the last houses IN
the way will have been pulled down for
the new Rue Edouard VII. which is 10
start from the Boulevard des Capucines.
and. by making bend at a right angle.
to open into the Rue de Caumartin. Tie
boulevard end Of the new street has
been cleared for some weeks past, and
foundations are being laid. According u
the promises of the architects. the Rus
Ehouard VII is to be something new in
Paris and will become the center OF tile
Partisan West End. which, as In the
case of all European capitals. steadi =
moves more and more westward.
The street. TO begin with. will be en-
tirely private property. The pavement
of the footpaths is to be of marble, 'a5
in Venice" At the bend is to be a gar
den, and in the midst of il statue OF
King Edward. Who the sculptor o. this
monument win be is not stated. Glass
roofs will jut over the pavement, shield
ing foot passengers from rain or sun.
along the whole length Of the street. The
newest kind Of International hotels, two
or three in number, will be built. with
doors on the Rue Edouard VII. and thu
shops will be the best in Paris.
The ambition of the Edward VII street
OF Paris evidently lis to cut out the Run
de la Paix. it will be opened to traffic in
two years time or less. Finally, the
most remarkable feature of the Rue
Edouard VII will be that. being pri-
vate road, it Will be entirely and strict
ly policed by private policemen. These,
about twenty In number, viii be, IL
seems. all brought over from London.
Presumably they will be retired con-
stables. and will occupy about the Same
position here stalwart and magnificent
commissionaires do In London.
Twenty pleasant posts, with; 1t may he
supposed. fine uniforms, will therefore
soon be offered to London policemen
who think they might like to settle OIL
the boulevards. They must. however. bo
warned that they will be expected 10
speak English. Italian and German
large order, perhaps.
for a retired constable. They will also
have to know French enough TO make
themselves understood" Apparently no
more French than is required powadays
on the cosmopolitan Paris boulevards.
Would-be private policemen of the Rue
Edouard VII have about two years IN
which TO qualify themselves by learning
Italian. German and the little F'rencn
needed in Paris.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Not Ready for Big War.

Most alarming of all is the indisputable
fact that these continual changes are af-
fecting the efficiency of the French army
to such an extent that not only is 1t at
present anything but ready for big war,
but it looks as IL it is not even ready for
the usual great annual maneuvers IN the
north, which are, so to speak, dress Te-
hearsals of a war with the kaiser
legions.
In the last few months France has
had no less than four ministers OF war.
Gen Brun. M. Berteaux, Gen. Goiran
and NJ Messiny. each of them with
distinct system of his own. With the
confusion resulting from experiment
ing with these various systems comes
the fact that the long military occu-
patton of the riotous champagne dis
tricts cost so much money that there
was some talk Of giving up the great
maneuvers this year from motives OF
economy. Germanys sudden move
and other foreign complications. how
ever, quickly convinced the govern
ment of the unwisdom of such step,
and Gen. Regnault, accompanied by the
most prominent members of the gen
eral staff, is now at st. Quentin to
make an inspection. On his return he
will at once lay out plan for the
maneuverS.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
CHAPTER XXXIII.
A Mysterious DISAPPEARANCE.

Gordon, come to our room directly
after dinner. I want to talk to you.
said Miss Moon. Not a word to any
one. mind
She spoke In a low voice. with an air
of mystery, stopping Loveland on the
stairs. and then passing with a significa MT
look and a finger on her lips, as door
shut sharply somewhere above.
OF course she took it for granted that
he would accept the royal invitation,
which was a command and did not need
an answer. Equally. of course, Loveland
knew that he would be knocking at the
door at the moment desired. though he
was puzzled by the request and the Sc
cretive way in which 1t was made.
It was only a week that day since he
had Joined the company. but the longest
week of his life, save one. Already the
time when he had not been a barnstorm-
ing country actor seemed distant. He
was "old man" or dear boy with all
the men except Jacobus, and Gordon
with the actresses. He had heard the
life-story of almost every one among his
comrades, male and female: knew why,
by evil fate or mere f1uke, they had lost
splendid and we'll deserved chances of
gracing metropolitan theaters; had grown
to look upon them all, even Buddha. as
fellow beings and was doing his worried,
wearied best with seven new parts COM
mitted to memory In as many days.
If Lesley Dearmer were an actress, and
it were her company instead of Lille de
Lisle's, he said to himself, how happy he
could be in spite OF all hardships; for the
longing to see Lesley was never absent
He regretted her desperately, and the
chance he might have had with her-the
OH 1,nh hod axxnv X 6roo n
of her at night, instead Of living his trou-
bles over again, and in involved fancies
often saw her acting with him on the
stage, In the place of Bills little gal"
Always she seemed near: always she was
in his thoughts; but perhaps this was
incidentally that Ashville-where the COM
pany was playing now-lay only about
thirty miles from Louisville.
Somewhere near Louisville she lived
and If he We're Lord Loveland. with
money in his pocket-even little money
instead of being just a strolling actor
named Gordon. with two suits of clothes
to his back, he would have tried his hard
est to find her. He no longer regretted
the hopelessness Of finding favor in the
eyes of American heiresses. because he
was homesick for the light In Lesley's
sweet eyes, the only woman's eyes that
had ever mattered seriously to him--ex-
cept his mothers. Nothing had happened,
really. to make money of less importance
to him: rather the other way, yet money.
did not seem as important as it had, and
he told himself that he was well punished
for not asking Lesley to marry him. But
now he had let her learn to despise him.
And being Gordon, the transformer in
stead Of Lord Loveland. he would have
avoided meeting with the girl IL 1t had
come in his way. He could not have en-
dured to be seen hy her as he was now
apd even should his luck change-as it
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Rave the STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL

POSTAGE PREPAID
Tire Evening Star, 90 Cents a Month
The Sunday Star, 20 Cents Month
The Sver:no and Sunday Sta~. 6oc Mo
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old As we'll as
new address.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Army's Progress Steady.

The army's progress since 1905 has
been continuous. Anti-militarism has
no success among the peasants, who,
after all. are the real fighting material
Of France Officers and men under
stand one another very we'll, and there
is mutual confidence and sympathy.
The French army has now the unique
advantage Of possessing an admirable
service Of military aeroplanes. These
aerial ST. Michaels will be the angels
to inspire the French troops to deeds
of valOr.
The French minister of commerce, NJ.
Couyba, made an amusing confession
at banquet the other evening. One
of the speakers who preceded him had
spoken in enthusiastic terms of the
new minister's power of work. and
the minister of commerce, rising to re-
ply, said quantity that his trouble was
that he was not allowed to work
enough.
Nobody knows said NJ. Couyba.
until he has held ministerial rank.
what the life really means. You think
that I spend my day working. You
are entirely wrong. / should like to-.
l believe that it would be better
thing for France II were to be allow
ed to work, but, as a matter of fact,
spend my day, and SO do all my col
leagues, in being interrupted.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

must before long-with news from home
there would still remain between them as
a barrier Lesley's scorn of him which he
had taught her to feel. and her knowledge
of all his ridiculous adventures. What a
contrast to the pictures he had painted
for her of his reception in America. with
her impish sense of fun, the humorous
side Of his welcome by New forkers must
have anpealed to her intensely. he was
sure. and he did not think that even when
he ceased to be P. Gordon Lesley Dear
,ner would ever care TO think OF HIM
seriously again.
(To be continued tomorrowo
Evening star., 1911-08-13
GLAD To AVOID WAR
Outcome of Recent Events
PIeases French People.
AIDS BONAPARTIST CAUSE
Changes in Systems Are Affecting
Efficiency of Army.
MAKE PLANS FOR MANEUVERS
Queen Wilhelmina to Return Visit
Of President Fal1ieres During
Next Spring.
lake PLANS FOR MANEUVERS

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
PARIS August 1.-THE recent narrow
escape from the war with Germany,
which most Frenchmen openly admit
would probably have resulted in another
'debacle," has enormously strengthened
the Bonapartist cause and has added to
the followers Of Prince Victor Napoleon
hundreds of thousands of Frenchmen
who care little for him personally, but
who are convinced that if France is to
maintain her place among the great ma
tions of the world some way must be
found of establishing a firmer govern
ment-a government which does not heel
at the slightest breeze.
The prevailing feeling toward England
here is one of gratitude because the
British government did not fail to show
its faithfulness to the entente cordiale IN
a critical moment, but back of this graft
tude is feeling that Germany would
have been taught a much needed lesson
and have been forced to eat humble pie
If England and France each had sent a
warship to Agadir Immediately after the
arrival there of the French gunboat Pan
ther.
Had this been done Germany would
never have dared propose that France.
without any apparent reason but the mo-
IneQtaTy weakness OIL HcT government,
should cede to Germany part Of one
of her most profitable colonies. To
avoid a repetition of an incident OF
this kind growing majority OF the
French people are signing for the
appearance of man with some of the
characteristics of the great Napoleon
to grasp the reins of government
and save the country from the eternal
changes which are sapping its vital
strength, running the respect for the laws
and degrading France in the eyes of the
world
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Checking the Baby.
From the Rochester Post Express.

would you like your baby checked?''
That is the question which the smiling
assistant at the Palisades Amusement
Park asks the New York matron on
pleasure bent Her ladyship Is not
shocked by the question. A nurse. whole
some-looAing and competent. is there to
take charge Of the small American while
the mother enjoys herself. There are
playthings and toys for the little one: in
fact, the amusement park has provided
a nursery for the convenience Of mothers
who would like an afternoons recreation,
but cannot leave the baby at home.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Whole Time Taken Up.


was SO busy that he could not afford
to lose two hours a day. The fact
Of the matter is that every minister
wishes that he could find two hours
in his day for quiet, uninterrupted
work. Unfortunately, the whole OF
our time is taken up with visits, and
we do not get two hours uninterrupted
work in a month. As for Sundays. the
ministers are the only citizens of the
republic who Sundays are untouched
by the law of weekly rest. We have
to open public buildings. unveil statues
open exhibitions and preside at cere-
monials Of every kind.
There are fifty-two Sundays in the
year." he continued. There are
twelve ministers and four undersec-
retaries of state. So you can calcu-
late for yourselves that a free Sunday
is an unheard-of thing while we are
in office"
This frank confession was received
with laughter, but it is more than
likely that NJ. Couyba did not intend ii
altogether as a Joke.
1t already has been decided that
Queen Wilhelmina will return the visit
Of President Fallieres by coming to
spend a few days in Paris next spring
The date is not yet fixed, but it will
probably be in May. and this reminds
one Of a curious. but natural, incident
Of state, which is worth while record
ing.
NJ. Fallieres has no very great liking
for journeys, and when some time ago
his visit to Belgium was being ar
ranged it was understood that the
president should go on to Holland and
enable the one displacement to suffice
for the two visits
When this was brought to Queen
Wilhelmina's notice she replied that
she would be delighted to receive the
president. but that she hoped that he
would also pay as special visit to Hol-
land-entirely and solely for Holland.
This. of course. was a royal command,
and therefore the visit to Holland after
the Belgian visit was countermanded
and special arrangements were made
for state visit to Holland by sea in
the cruiser Edgar-Quinot, which obvi-
ated the need of the president setting
foot on any territory except France
and Holland.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Force of Habit.

From the New York Evening Mail.
why did you break your engagement
with that school teacher?''
If. failed to show UP at her house
every evening she expected me to bring
a written excuse signed by my mother .
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Useful knowledge
From the Pittsburg Post.

From the Pittsburg Post.
well. son, what have you learned at
college? Can You reconstruct a masto-
don?'
"Shucks, dad, I can do better than
that. / can put together all automobile.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
A Study in Heredity.

From the New York Sun.
Miss Knicker-That young man never
knows when to go home.
Mr.. Knicker-No wonder; his father is
q congressman.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

One glad, glorious. golden moment
brightens whole dark day.-The Rams
Horn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

ENGESETH WAS IN BAD SHAPE.
Word has been received in 4inot
that M. J. Engeseth, James Scofeld's
right bower, had submitted to al
operation at the Rochester, MINI.
hospital on Feb. Is, for ulcer Of the
stomach. His appendix, which was
badly affected. was removed. It was
found that his stomach was in very
bad shape, from an ulcer of long
standing, but as he is recovering rap
idly, it is expected that the relief
will be permanent. Mr.. Engeseth
will return within few weeks, and
his many friends trust that no will
enjoy good health.