davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

sale Of oil property involving
much money many wells and a lease
which is perhaps one Of the best
known in the Bird Greek district, was
consummated yesterday when the Hill
OIL Co. property, with fifty wells, $50
acres and 75O barrel; gross produc-
ton. was taken over by the GYPSY OIL
Co. The property is In section 1920
1S, Just north Of the heart of The Flat
Rock pool. and many purchasers
there have been for this good stuff,
the Gypsy people being the fortunate
ones to land same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21
REGULAR.

Fresh Eggs ....... .... ...3Oc
Creamery Butter, per ID. ...... 35c
10-lb. Pail Pure Lard ...... S1.5O
5-lb. Pail Pure Lard .........,..7 .75c
Star Hams, per ID. ..10c
Lemons, per dozen .....,,..,....3 .3Oc
! Gallon California Peaches .... i0c
Gallon California Apricots ..... .45c
/ Gallon Arkansas Apples .,. .25c
2 Cans California Peaches .., .25c
2 Cans California Apricots ....., SOC
Pkgs. California Raisins ...,. 2oc
Pkgs. Currants ............'. zoe
lbs. Navy Beans ......,.....'' .2oc
u Bars Silk Soap ..............' 25c
! Gallon Karo syrup .,..........45 45c
/ Gallon White Syrup ..,.......,5Oc
l Quart Jar Sweet Pickles .... 25c
1 Quart Jar Din Pickles .,.... 25c
Cospare the above prices with that
of our competitors and see how easy
it is to reduce the cost Of living.
A. A. x l.. BUMGARNER,
Proprictors.
IS T.. Second Street. Phone 1885
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

w II. Sanders Of Bartlesyllle is IN
the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

Dickson Q, Brown writes the World
from Paris and sends greetings TO his
friends here. Mr., Brown is the presi-
dent Of the Okla on Co. ana while
his home is in New York spends much
Of his time in Tulsa and has made
II host Of friends here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

E. Il. Perry has been oonfn d 10
his home for the past week feeling
very much under the weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

East OF Glenn Pool-The Charles
Wrightsman test on the Ricketts, farm
IN section 36-1S-12 is getting n nice
well in the shallow sand at 600 feet
Ihe Barry and Craver test No. on
the Coonhead farm is good we'll
making 100 barrels natural, the loca-
thon is In section 12-17-12. Barry &,
moran are casing at 100 feet on the
Leona Watson farm in section 3I-lS-
49, Ihe Dunn Oil Co. test No. on
the Dunn farm in section 13-l7-12 is
good for 200 barrels natural AT 90
feet in the pay. They Will finish
tomorrow. Glenn Bradens test No. I
on the Barber farm In section 13-17-
II is expected to be in tomorrow In
the Taneha sand. 1senbaugh & Steb-
bins test on the Stanford BerryhilJ
farm in section 1S-17-1S is a twenty
million gasser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-21

Three Dead Ones Yesterday.
Okmulgee county was presented
by The fates with three failures veg
terday They were the Pine Creek
OH Co.'S No. ! Ida Cherry, just cas-
Of town and north Of the Advance
pool In l6-l3-13; the Hughes et nj.
test on the Forshee, northeast from,
Morris In 4-1S-14, and the Gypsy
and Rebold test on the southeast cor
ner Of the Lewis Ross, southwest
from the old Morris pool in south
east 26-1S-14.
To balance these the King ana
Jones NO. on the Creek Grayson IA
20 is a well better than 100 barrels.
and the Sterling OH Co. has a fun
100 barrel well in No. 4 on the Stella
Manuel In 22.-Okmulgee Democrat.
well authenticated rumor is i'm
circulation td the effect that the In
terlor Department finds considerable
embarrassment in the present situation
as regards the Unbiased portion Of the
Usage. lnasmuch as in turning down
the Uncle Sam lease which carried
with 1t other leases Of equal size the
form forming a blanket lease such as
was agreeable to a large number OF
the Osages and having made regli-
latlons for the leasing to Independent
oil men on a competitive basis tbe
terms of which appear now to hav.
been too strict to suit the producers.
ana nave therefore about decIded
upon making new regulations such rs
would meet the approval of all con-
cerned' II would appear therefore
as mas been repeatedly urged bv tba
world to be an excellent time for OH
men to get together and make their
wishes in the matter known in n man
her specific and strong Laying aside
all past differences and urging a de-
partment to make regulations for the
greatest good for the greatest numbsr
AS the oil men have an organization
"hlch mas heretofore been backward
IN urging this matter 1t would seer,
no" 10 be proper and right that this
matter be taken up at once.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
cuBAs' NEW PRESIDENT.

Whatever Impotence the American people may have
felt toward Cuba various times in tine past especially
during the regime of President Gomez completely dis
spated by the election of Gen Mario Menoca to the
presidency There have been times nhen many Amcri
forced the bitter reflection that the little
republic not appreciative Of the Independence it had
gained There has been any doubt about the good
will and disposition of the Cuban people, but there has
been feeling that they permitting themselves to
be exploited by INSCRIPTIONS politicians,
The Gomez regime impregnatcd with much 20
litcal corruption that there many times when this
government felt that would be necessary take hand
in the affairs of the island. The warnings which
sent by the state Department had the desired effect of
hating conspiracics undermine tho constitution Of
Cuba, but it quite evident that The effect was but
temporary, and that the would have p come from
within lhat the United States would have 10 intervene
Now that the people OF Cuba have demonstrated their
wisdom and by the election of General Men
ocal there will be misgyina the part OF the
United States. A of the war of independence
graduate of Cornell, and an engineer by profession
General Menoca is the best man who could have hecu
selected the task of restoring equilibrium in tho at
fairs of Cuba. Finances Cuba BADLY muddled and
of the character and integrity General Menoca
is sadly needed at the helm.
General Meuocal announce. a sane and sensible pro,
gram for the administration lie points out that the
tarr must I've regulated fundamentals and to this
efforts will be made negotiate commercial reel
procity treaty with the United States also pledges
himself to strict economy in government expenditures
which, say the least will be welcome change to the
Cuban people
The people OF the United States and the State Depart
ment have CONFIDENCE in the newly elected presdon tot
cuba and it is be hoped that The ernal troubles Of
the island wllI soon be over-Washjugon Post.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
POTOMAC ROUND
TABLE MEETING
viii Be Held at Harpers Ferry No
vember Is and t6--AII Teachers
Urged to Attend

The Potomac Round Table viii be
/ held at Harpers Ferry, November the
/ 18th and 18th. Let us begin at once
/ to make arrangements to attend this
meeting.
My best efforts have been put forth
in behalf Of the teachers Of Berkeley
with respect to the boards of educa-
ton of the county to grant their
/ teachers the privilege Of attending this
educational association on Friday
November the 18th.
Three district boards Arden, Hedges
Vile and Mill Greek, nave cheerfully
given their consent for their respect
i've teachers to avail themselves OF
this splendid opportunity of attending
one of our leading educational meet
ings
Up to this date l am unable to state
what action will be taken by the 9th
er districts, with respect to this mat
ter as ! am informed that they have
not held their meetings with view
to this matter. | feel that the incom-
ing reports will contain the most con
siderate. and liberal action that can
be taken for their teachers, and thai
We shall have a solid round up" OF
all the districts for this special call;
for the purpose of securing better re
suits in the work of our rural schools.
The following regulations govern
the action taken with respect to this
meeting by the teachers who have
been given permission by their rcspec-
tive boards to attend the Potomac
Round Table.
/. All teachers who attend this
meeting on Friday. November the 18th
will be given the day as taught.
2. Teachers who do not attend will
be reuired to teach on that day.
3. Teachers who could not attend
the district institutes held October
23rd oath and 25th are entitled to
take oe day to attend some educa,
tional meeting during the school SEES
sion.
d. This is not to be considered in
anyway a holiday but a day of spec
ial work in the way or becoming more
thoroughly acquainted with the ad-
vanced movement for more efficient
schools.
The day has been set apart for this
occasion for the special benefit of
teachers to enter a wider field of as
sociation and broader views, where
they may gather new ideas and de-
vices that will enable them to ably
meet the perplexing conditions of the
various schools in which they work.
The profession is beginning TO real
ize that teachers who associate with
the most learned and the most ener-
getic of their calling are better pre-
pared for the arduous duties OF the
school ROOM The teacher whose Wis
ion extends beyond the narrow limits
of country or state is better prepared
to extend the horizon of the pupils in
more entertaining and interesting
manner. Get reacy and so TO Har-
pers Ferry. November 18th.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
DUCHESS OF LEADS
SELLS HER LANDS

Berkeley Springs, w Va, Nov. a
William c. Cronemeyer, of Mex ees-
port Pa, and A, l.. Wilson, of Berke-
ley Springs, an attorney who former
" lived in Baltimore have acquired
title to the Duchess OF Leeds lands
on Cacapon mountain in Morgan coun-
ty. containing 5000 acres This land
was once owned by royalty through a
grant. Much of the land is within four
miles OF Berkeley Springs. The land
will be turned over to a company com
posed of the following officials: Pres
ident. William c. Cronemeyer, McKes-
mort Pa; vice president, George l.,
Miller proprietor of the Hotel Monte
rev. Hancock, Md; secretary and trea-
surer. A. l.. Wilson, Berkeley Springs,
The incorporators besides the officers
named include Ernest CrOnemeyer,
Henry Cronemeyer, George w. Newell,
and J. f. Cronemeyer, The company
will prepare the hand for the setting
out of fruit trees in the spring. The
tract is eight and half mics long,
and il is the intention to make it ac-
eessible its entire length by automo-
hile II is stated the tract contains
00D acres of white sand. The com
pany proposes to manufacture its own
electric current The capital stock
is $1,OO0,O00.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

A young Spaniard was murders"
ana found dead upon the floor. sher-
lock Holmes, the greatest detective
character ever created in fiction was
assigned to the case. Needless TO say
he solved the mystery in his ueuai
mastery fashion. The name OF the
story is THE Singular Experience OF
Mir. ] Scott Eccles" u was written
by Sir A. Conan Doyle and will be
printed in next Sundays New York
World. BY ali means read this re-
markable story. ADJ.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

As Mr. Carson G. Grove and his
son Roy were driving their automo-
bile through a woods near Berryville,
Va, Saturday afternoon, the machine
struck d stump and threw both out,
The senior Mr. Grove was severely
hurt about the back and the machine
badly damaged. Mr., Grove and his
son We're brought home Saturday eve.
ming The former is still very stiff
and sore.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
A NATION REDEEMED

This morning The World told its
readers of a great Democratic vic.
tory. This evening we greet Won again
with the glorious tidines Of a triumpb
in the nation greater than the peonIe
expected
BY majority the extent of which
can scarcely be committed at this writ.
ing. Woodrow Wilson has been called
to preside over the destinies of the
country and hack of him viii he a
CONGRESS- with an increased Demo.
cratic majority and tbe almost Ger.
tainty of democratic United states
Senate This will insure the prompt
falfllment Of the pledges that have
beep made ia the American mamie
and guarantee a new era of National
urosperitv and betferuept
Not since the memorable election Of
20 wears aao has Tho aond tide of
Democracy reached si,,b Il high stage
From east and west and north and
south the story that comes 10 use is
the same Of gains and maiorjties so
substantial as to oyerwbelln and
sweep away all onposifion Former
Renuhlican states have been wrested
from tbair ncoripes and anchored nv
the side ,f their Democratic allies
where thav arc destined 10 remain
and aid in tla adyane. ment of the
causa ot tho naoala
Tho 1esson cor,.o,ad II. tbis victory
ie ca Main ,ba+ Ia ,,ba Rms may
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

His old friends, the men among
whom he had lived all of his life, paid
a remarkable tribue of respect yester-
day to James Schoolcraft Sherman,
the dead Vice President of the United
States.
Today the high dignitaries of the ma
ton, of which he was the second OK
ecutive, honored his memory, but it
was the sunny Jim" Sherman the
Uticans remembered best, who was
honored by IA Borrowing community.
The body, resting in the fower-cov-
cred casket, was taken from the Sher-
man home on Genesee street, to the
county courthouse Although it had
been raining hard all day and the
streets were wet and dreary, 1000 res
idents of the Asylum City" gathered
about the house and marched ahead of
the hearse. There was no band of
music or military escort; just plain
citizens who knew the dead man, and
were anxious to show outwardly the
sorrow they felt The Chamber of
Commerce, the Elks aud the Royal
Arcanum. in all of which Sherman was
prominent We're represented in this
cortege that slowly proceeded to the
courthouse and then drew up in I'M
covered ranks for several blocks and
stood until the body had been carried
into the building, From 3 O'Clock I'M
til 9 last night the body rested in
state and was viewed by many thou
sands
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

Cheering Ne~s That He is Likely
to Have Both Houses Of Congress
in Sympathy Win Him Cheers
Gov, rncr.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
On Way to Funeral

NEW YORK, Nov. Accompanied
by $50 members of Congress, mem
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee and other distinguished per
sons. President Taft left New York
for Utica on a special train where he
will attend the funeral of the late
Vice President, James Schoolcraft
sherman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
NATION AND HOME
HONOR THE LATE
VICE PRESIDENT
Remarkable Tribute is Paid at
The Funeral Today.
PRESIDENT AND OTHER
DIGNITARlES PRESENT

Body Reposed at Sherman Home All
Morning, Where Services Were
Held at 1880 This Afternoon. Later
It Was Borne to the First Presby.
terrain Church, Where the Services
were Conducted by Or. Stricken
Laid to Rest in Mausoleum in For
est Nm Cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
John 0. LEMEN
YIELDS TOATTACK
OF PNEUMONIA
PROMINENT MEMBER or
BERKELEY COUNTY BAR

Of the w. Va. University in Law,
Clerk of Bankrupt Court. Director IN
Old National Bank, Universally Pop
ular, Mr. Lemons Death Causes
Widespread Sorrow in This commu-
nifty.
Mr.. John o. Lemen, a prominent
lawyer of Martinsburg and widely
known in this section of the state,
died Thursday evening at 4.40 O'Clock
of pneumonia in the 41st year OF his
age. Though not unexpected, his
death came as a great shock to the
people of this community where he
had spent the greater part of his life.
Mr. Lemen was taken i'll on the eve
ming of the 22nd of October, although
he had not been in robust health for
some years. That evening about
he was in the Office Of his brother, c.
c, Lemen, and complained Of not feel
ing well. but remained there till
O'Clock and then went to his home on
East King street That night about
10 O'Clock he was taken very sick and
a physician was called. The next
morning he was removed to the Kings
Daughters Hospital, nearby. His con
dition became alarming from the very
start, While reports from his bedside
were somewhat reassuring at times.
yet 1t was known from the first thai
his case was very critical lie made
hard night for life, but in his deli
cate health, he was unable to with
stand the attack OF pneumonia The
end came peacefully shortly before
5 o'clock Thursday evening.
John Oscar Lcmen was the son OF
Martin b. and Mary Chambers Lenen
deceased. and was born on a farm
two miles from Shephehrdstown on
March s, 1872. In his youth he attend
ed Shepherd College, Shepherdstown.
for while and when about II years
of age he came to this city TO make
his home with his brother, Mr.. 7. T.
Lemen. lie clerked in the stores Of
Henry Herring and D. w. Rodericl1
for a couple years or more and then
entered the law Office of Mr. II. IL. EN-
inert and read law for a year prepar-
atory to entering the law department
of the West Virginia University at
Morgantown Graduating in 1905, he
returned 10 thls Guy opeile1 a Ia"
once ana practiced MS profession IN
I'll ms last Illness
Mr. Lemeh had been clerk OF 'he
bankrupt court IN the "a cohsfeSsloh-
al district, under lteieree James d.
BUTTS Oh Iafpers ferry' ever since 'ile
court was eStapliSneu' MS gave nun
vice acquaintance III u iaIse 9e''
uoh OF 'lls state MI Lemeh alSo
served as city attorney Tor TWO years
ui1Nsi ne "ui'i'iii9 u ''i"ii VI NC
Win distinction m himself and credit
to tho citv His death removes an
,.,,.,,,,,. a., pu,.,,,,I.,,. ,,,,,,,t,. t,,,.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

Utica, n Y, Nov. 2.-The whole ma
ton paid tribute to the memory of the
departed at the funeral of James S.
Sherman, late Vice President of the
United States, which was held here TO-
day
The mourners in attendance includ-
ed scores of men of national promi-
nence, headed by the President of the
United States. Hon. William II. Taft,
with $50 members of the United States
Senate and members of the House of
representatives. who came here in a
special train from New York
The body of the late Vice President
rested through the morning in the
Sherman residence,
President Taft on his arrival here
at once called at the Sherman home
to offer his coincidence to Mrs. Sher-
man.
On every side the city shows signs
of mourning. Business was suspended
during the hours of the services at
both the house and the church, Many
private buildings as well as State and
Federal buildings we're draped in
black.
The services at the Sherman home
Began at 100 when Rev Louis w
Holden, D. D., pastor of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. of which Mr.. Sher
man was an officer, otficiated. Later
the body was taken to the First Pres
byterian Church. which is an ediice ca
pablo of accommodating many hundred
persons, where the Rev. NJ. w. Strick-
er, d. d., president of Milton College,
conducted the services.
President Taft occupied front pew,
and behind him space was reserved
for the other dignitaries. From the
church the easket was borne to For
est Hill Cemetery where it was placed
in the mausoleum on the Sherman
plot.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
THE QUESTIONS A4fA495 AfA954vt4FFRteo V FFR ED.

The question is now and has been for some time what is the matter with Hot Springer
 The answer is almost as invariably that political conditions have all bat ruined the city, and that politics is costing Hot sprngs the success it should enioy
 Then comes further questioning
 Why don't you all get together2"
 Why don't you elect officers who will hclp the city?'
 Why don't you fellows give np selfish bickerings. and all agree on putting men in office who will CO., operate to your suecessg
 10u haye every one heard these questions, and you all know ahe aa. swer usually is a furrowed brow in dicating wouderment why and noth- ing of progress as to the end
 The hotel men of Hot Springs have set about to answer the question in straightforward buslnessllke man ner. About s5 of these large and in fluential proberty owners, with the most divided opinions politically, en- tered into leadership to support one individual for prosecuting attorney whose election they believe will help conditions in Hot Springs
 They threw aside their individual opinions and get together
 The example Is worth while They invite other business interests to join with them for Hot Springs and her progress. It looks like the turn in the ttiitfe- II muaus more than the turning out Of office of one ndyidu. al and the placing ia office of an. other,
 1t means that men who hold office in the future in Hot Springs will have to conduct themselves in office for the general welfare Of this commit nity. The community pays the freigh- aud the community is going to de maud that 1t be served instesa ol ruled over
 There is no reasca why any com munilg should suffer from political conditions, and no community will ever suffer from political conditions if the business men of that commu- nty will put their hands together, and stand firmly together on platform that will demand from officials ot every authority that the people bo served
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
ANOTHER VICTIM IS. RELIEVED.
Mrs Hoskins Lost Heart and Gave Herself Up to Die, but Is Relieved
 by Taking Cardui, the Wom-
ans Tonic

an 8 oniC.
 Cary, Kyi am in better health than have been for years. writes Mrs sarah ]. HosMns, from this place. and l thank Cardui for t.
 suffered for years with womanly ailments. and at times would nearly cramp to death My bael, a#44 a#44 right side would nearly kin me
 tried everything to get relief, but failed lost heart. gnd gave up hope Of ever getting we'll Then I saw Cardui advertised. and got a bot. tle | was down in bed but before had taken two bottles of Cardni, I was up and helping with my work
 Now ! can wash all day and do my housework with ease feel bet ter than have for years Since talk. ing Cardui, ] have gained more flesh than ever did in my life
 praise the medicine to all my friends for believe Cardul saved my Hfe.7
 lt you are weak, tired, worn out. or suffer from any Of the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache. batkaChe, pains in arms side or limbs CT any other symptoms of womanly trouble, you are urged to try Cardui the woman's tonic. It will help you
 During the past fifty years, more than a million women have been ben efiied by using Cardui Ask your druggist
 N Write to- Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattauooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn for Special ln strueuous. aud 6ipage book, Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper on request
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
ROACH RADIATOR.

wish to say to all my friends in Hot Springs that l have paste that will rid the house Of all reaches in to days 1 worked in tue naval hos pital in Brooklyn, \. r. The doctors tried to get rid of the reaches and could not do tt I ran on to the paste and killed them in about three nights l told the old scotchman 1 got 1t from 10 put it on the market. and he did. and 1 have cleaned houses in Hot Springs and rid them of reaches The medical director of Brooklyn Navy hospital gave me the credit for inc destruction Of inc reaches. Anyone wanting box of it win get same for
 5 cents Money back t it don't do as say and n0 questions asked don't iic JOHN DUNTAN.
 gol prospc ave 50 Yard Man