davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

Most people would rather take ad-
vice from strangers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
CHAPTER XIV.


Let his future be what it might.
Jack Keith would never again forget
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
FIFE TULsN DAILY WORLn SUNDAY, JUNE 23 1012

state board OF cdu alton In July
1905, George 49, Bruce WAS elected
president of the school ludrr thc new
mauaEtm,ut thr school Nus opened
October 10, 1905. Zoo two residence
hulIdugs with au enrolment ut
Thirty l-thrvr pupils Mt Bruce
s,rycd as president Vt the school un-
ul june 80, lgll During the three
years presidency ut MI Bruce the
maximum enrolment was fnrty-tVo.
The state board oI education ON May
.2b, 1914, elected as superintendent
'of tho oklahoma school for tho
Blind oscar W stewart who entered
upon his duties July !, l9ll FnA-
seven pupils were enrolled the past
year and the capacity has been In
creased until seventy -lve pupils can
be- received Tho legislatures of 1908
and 1871 each appropriated money
for the maintenance ~ the school,
but declined 90 permanently locate
II. The school IN being conducted In
buildings formerly occupied hy Of
ficcrs when a United States fort was
maintained az Fort Gibson, Sec
essarlly, these buildings are iuappro-
PIRATE and inadequate. The next
legislature IL expected 90 settle tho
question OF location ana 30 provide
adequate buildings and equipment
The course Of study In the literary
department Is that of the common
and high schools of the state. Thor
ough courses IN music. Bpewrltlng.
piano-tunIng. chair-canlng, wing
and weaving are also given, The
eligibility of pupils has been stated
az follows: "All persons residing IN
the state between the ages of six ana
twenty-one years. whose vision ~ 80
defective as TO prevent their attend
ing schools for the sighted and who
are of such physical, mental and NOR
al character as 10 enable them to
pursue any one or all Of the courses
Of study taught in the School for the
Blind, are eligible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
First Baptist Church.

Corner Cincinnati and Fourth).
Harley II. Marriott pastor Resi-
dence 4Os South Cincinnati avenue.
Morning sermon II u. IN. TINS
morning MIR. Marriott will give the
fourth of series Of sermons entitled
steps to Victory, or Lessons from tho
Book OF Nehemiah" and the subject
OF this sermon will be ITO the WORK.
or HarlS' An Enemy Is Nigh.
Large audiences have listened 10 this
series so far. Don't miss this one.
Evening address $ y. m. Subject
THAT Blessed Hope" This Will be a
popular address delivered In the Inter
osts Of everybody, First class music
will be rendered morning and even
ing,
Sunday school at $3.50 "A. m; j, Al
len YcaRer superintendent
Great Young Peoples meeting at the
tent AT the owen school grounds at 3
p. m. Five hundred young people
wanted at this great rally.
B. Y. i. L. at the church at Z ?. m,
All young people invited.
Notes-Large crowds will be present
at both services today In the even
Ing the building Will no doubt bo
packed. All are asked to come early
for seats. Special invitations will be
given for all desiring to unite with
the churrh.
The great tent meeting In the owen
school grounds is being attended by
hundreds Of people. From the first
night souls have been seeking Christ
This morning at II o'clock and tonight
at s o'clock Rev. G. T.. Cannady OF
Ramona will preach In the tent. To
all the people Of the owen addition
this will be a great opportunity for
you close to home. These great tent
meetings will continue every night.
Everybody invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
YOUTHFUL, WRINKLELESS
SKIN EASY TO HAVE.
CElberta Reid in woman's Tribuno)

(Elberta Reid in Womans Tribune.)
You who desire to regain youthful ap'
pcaranco will do well to make the acquaint-
ance of the two simple but valuable, pre-
scrptions here given.
To make an effective wrnkle'chaser, mlN
an ounce Of saxolite and halt pint witch
hazel Bathe the face in the solution i'm
mediately every wrinkle is affected. 1t acts
wonderfully on sagging facial muscles, also,
the lotion possessing remarkable astrngent
and tonic properties
To get rid Of an aged, faded or discolored
complexion buy an ounce Of common merco-
lzcd wax at any drug store and apply night
ly as you would cold cream, cruising this
morning with soap and water This will
slowly absorb the undesirable surface skin,
revealing the younger, brighter, healthier
skin underneath | know OF 0othing to equal
this treatment as a facial rejuvenator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
history Of THE
BLIND SCHOOL
OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION Is no
ING 4 GREAT WORK FOR
TlIE SiGlITlESs.
CAN ACC0MIDATE MORE
Any Person Who Knows of "a Blind
Ch,ld Should send In Its
Name,
Fort Gibson, Okla, June 10, 1919

Fort Gibson. Okla, Juno ~, 1919.
To the Reader.
Through the courtesy OF the editors
Of Oklahoma ! am accorded the priv
ilego Of using the press In my efforts
10 locate the blind, The Press As
ociatlon recently visited our school
and members Of that body assured us
that they would be glad 10 publish let
ters or articles concerning the school
for the blind and its needs Taking
advantage Of this timely proffer, | in
ylte your attention TO the following;
The Oklahoma School for tho Blind
(as stated IN the brief history given
below IL temporarily located at Fort
Gibson, the legislature at its last
session having declined 10 provide for
It's permanent location and the cree
ton and equipment OF suitable build
ings, The school Is maintained by the
state, tuition, board. medical and oc-
ular attention etc, being furnished
without cost 10 pupils Last year
hfty-seven boys and girls-all that
could be Accommodated because OF
space limitations, We're enrolled in the
different departments. We recently
secured another building for our use
and shall be able 20 receive next year
iN'iA9 -hNt iH'lf Nnhn lhNt btfn fH-
rolled heretofore.
In this, the first year Of my admins
tration as superintendent OF the School
for the Blind | have writeen 10
county superintendent, ministers and
others; l am now appealing TO the
people direct and II you win aid me
In this quest | shall be grateful. II
In very important that tho blind he
educated. Lack of training means a
life Of dependence, sometimes upon
those who can III AFFORD the tax the
extra burden engenders. A child does
not have TO be totally blind TO be re-
ceyed In this school; those whose
vision is so defective as to render
study in the public schools difficult
or Improbable are admitted also,
their vision often being restored or
improved as the result of treatment
given by the school oculist when de-
sired. Therefore, that those children
now being neglected may be brought
Into this school TO be educated and
that we may know the number Of
blind there are in the state for whom
provision should be made by the legis-
lature at its next session, ] ask you
to write mo, giving the name, age and
address OF every blind or partially
blind person, child or adult, Of whom
you have knowledge
Assuring you of my appreciation
Of any assistance you may render
am yours truly,
O. w. STEWART,
superintendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
O. w. STEWART,
Superintendent.

The origin of the institution which
has come to be known as the okla
homa School for the Blind is to be
associatedS with the name OF Miss
Ll.ra A. Rowland. now Mrs. Lura
A. Lowrey. A brief sketch of the
schools history will bear out this
statement and may be otherwise of
interest to the people Of the state.
Miss Lura A. Rowland, n graduate
of the Arkansas School for the Blind,
undertook In the year 1897 the es-
adjustment of a school for the blind
in the Indian Territory. The school
was organized, having a board of di-
rectors, and was known as the In
ternatlonal School for the Blind.
Miss Rowland Travelled extensively In
the territory and by various means
secured funds with which to equip
building for formal opening The
school was formerly opened at Fort
Gibson, oklahoma, in what was
known as the Barracks building with
an enrolment of ten pupils January
8, 1898. For approximately ten
years the school was conducted under
the direct supervision Of Mrs. Lura
Rowland-Lowery. There were in
all eleven terms, comprising each
from six weeks to nine months du-
ration. The school, being a private
institution, was supported by private
and public subscription. The Chero-
kee and Choctaw nations appropri-
ated for several years from three to
six hundred dollars per annum for
the maintenance of the school. Mrs.
Lowery made repeated efforts to Sc
cure an appropriation from congress
all of which were unsuccessful.
The aggregate enrolment for the
ten years was fifty pupils.
Mrs. Lowrey. having resigned, was
succeeded by Mr.. c. Il. Harmon, who
took charge July /, 1907. For reas-
ons variously stated Mr.. Harmon
moved the school December H. 1907,
to Wagner, oklahoma, where it re-
NAMED until July 1903, when it was
Relocated at Fort Gibson.
The first legislature Of the state
Of oklahoma appropriated 5000
Act approved May 29, 1908, for the
maintenance Of the Laura A. Low
rey School for the Blind and pro-
vided in the same Act that the school
should be under the control Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
r, ". H.
IS ", H. Pook

has abandoned the deep test on the
Thomas Adams Jr, in section 23-lG-
IL, after week of pumping 10 make
% thorough test, II Is drilled 10 the
$500 foot sand, Tho Parafne OF co.
Well on the Henrietta Lacey, No,
for The lease, and located on tho north
limo ~ The farm, Is making an average
uf Gi barrels the last ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
OIL Market.

More than the usual number OF
competons has been made I'm the last
day or two, and with an average mum,
her ~ successful ventures, In the blTu
Creek district two Of the producers
are offset with two dry holes, ana u
! this average would keep up In all
parts Of the field. there would DO no
complaint 20 offer, that II 10 say,
where wells are outside locauohs ~
least, II not wildcat
South Of Skiatook-The Elliou ~
Hecla, No. 9 on the Vann farm IN
section 2G-22-l2, Is completed In mo
partlesylllo sand and Is good Tor lOO
barrels. Steele Bros, & Jones test
on the Waldron farm, also In section
90. is about the same slZo Wei but
farther east the OwassO on co. have
completed No. l on the Poly DAVIS III
section Sl-22-l3, and have dry holo
I'm the Bartlesyile sand, az also has
Kemp q Hayden on the east line OK
the pigeon farm In section SE-z=-lS'
The Owasso on co. Is spudding on
the No. / Clarence Barlow IN sccloh
36-92-l2 The Southwestern on, Gas
a Coal co. (Al Simthls) are drllllns
AT 500 feet In Nos, 10 ana ~ bhvlu
Blackwood farm, section Sl-4%-l1;
and north of Skiatook, Wheelock ana
Others are drilling at 200 feet ON thelr
No. ! Taylor farm In section l-z--la
Farther south the Sabine oll
Marketing co. LOCKWOOD are NOV
Ing in a rig on the Augusta llollhhd
farm I'm section 6-20-l3, The Puritan
on company have completed the test
I'm section 2l-2l-l3 to the BartlesNille
sand and shut down 20 move back
the boiler. The stephens Well on
the Collins IN section l-2O-l2 II dry
in the Bartlcsville sand at ls9O ieel,
and will be drilled 10 the Tucker sahu
also.
South Of Tulsa Miller, Brady and
Others are drilling the no, J on the
Rickett farm in section 5-l1-l3 az w.
100 feet. The Gladys-Bell has decided
to abandon the test on the Mahala
Wilson in section 9-l1-l3, having a
hole ful Of water at 1850 feet Ana
most important Of all, the Nicholson
stafford Moore & Benson test IN sec
ton 23-1S-l3 has been shot ana IS sald
to be spraying oil, which, II laler re-
ports confirm, ought TO De OF sreat
benefit TO the oil fraternity, as II VIII
open up good bit of territory over
there
The oklahoma Natural Gas Co, has
a rig up for No. | on the Tiger iarm.
located in section 31-l6-13. De Hart
and others have abandoned the test
in the northwest Of the northeast OF
section 30-1S-13, south or Jenks'
At Mounds-The oklahoma State
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

J. Truman Nixon has complete alb
stracts OF all leases filed In the lease
division Of the Indian agents office.
and full text copies OF all removal OF
filed in the recording d.
vision of the Dawes commission.
Room EOS Bliss Building. Hours 9 to
IL a. m, 1880 to 6 p. m.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Free Stereopticon Lectures
by expert road builders from
u. S. Department Of Agriculture

will show you what has been done in
improving roads, by people Of other
counties; how it was done; what it
COS, and what the people got back in
actual cash and contentment. This
is a matter that concerns your b0fkft-
b9Sk. You cannot afford to miss
these free lectures. Watch for the
Good Roads Train-notice when il
will be in your town, and don't let
anything interfere with your being
on hand. Come
Excursion tickets will be on sale from
nearby points At reduced fares.
B.L. Winehsil, President, 3;JEJH0
FriscoLiass, ST. Louis. Mo. !
( L. ". Page, Director Public Roads
U Sps,t. Of Agriculture. Washinston.D.C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

All summer hats 81 each. johnson
Co.. { East Third st. (adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

Al OSmugee- Advance on co.
has completed Nos. 2 and on tho
Smith farm IN tho southeast OF see
lion lG-l3-l3, and report them show
INK FOR 100 10 $50 barrels each, The
llecla on Co, has timbers on the
ground for tho No, /. Bradford farm.
section l0-l3-l3. Shock a Pine are
drilling al l,OOO feet on the Tucker
farm IN section 2-l3-li, northeast OF
Morris. Tho okla on co. has dry
hole al a total depth OF over l,S0O
feet In their No. !. Tucker farm. sec
ton ll-l3-l4, The Pine Creek OH Co.
has rig up for No. 4. Morton farm,
section l6-lS-l4, The Fields OH &
Gas Co. are drilling at ! 900 feet their
No. 4, Wiley King farm, section So
l3-li The Deep Fork OH co. No, I,
Grimes farm, section 3b-l2-lS, is now
reported as good for only Sb barrels,
Smith a Swan have completed another
test In section S5-l2-l3. said 10 be
making 900 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

All summer hats 50 each. johnson
Millinery Co., Z East Third st. (adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

The Corsicana Petroleum company's
wildcat well on the southwest corner
of the Atkins farm. two miles south
west of Burke Burnett Wichita
county, Texas, had only small show
ing of gas at depth Of 1870 feet.
They are on top Of formation in
which they hope to find oil, and are
shut down. but expect to drill in any
time. 1t is important for the reason
that 1t is on a line and about half
way between the Electra and Petrolia
fields and should 1t prove a produc-
er will open up big lot Of territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

OH Co, are drilling AT
200 feet the No. ! In section 2l-22-
8 and tho same company has dry
hole IN No. ], section l0-22-9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

The Robert Jordan test in section
35-19-13 is casing on account Of gas,
and the Prairie oil & Gas company
are drilling at 1,200 feet in section
"a same township.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

At Ponca City-The Lcschen No. 3
wen on the Knowles farm which came
in at better than 1000 barrels in the
900-foot sand is stlll making a lot Of
oil and so far has not been cased,
The company has made a location in
the northeast corner Of the farm,
which is in section i-25-5, and the 101
Ranch OIL Co. has made two loca-
tIons on the Marge PrimeauX also In
section 4, in the southeast and south
west corners Of the farm, which is
Just north of the Knowles farm. The
DcVonian oil Co. has also made a To-
cation and will drill at once a well
just 100 feet north of an offset 20 the
big well, which viii be on the Alberta
Foureyes, having gone north to keep
away from the dry hole recently drill
ed by them location south This
company has also made a location In
the northeast corner of the Foureyes
farm In section 1880, and will drill
at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

AT McAlester-Mallory & Brennan
Bros Have a rig up and Will drill In
section 36-5-12. 1t Is moro than likely
that some one will strike oil over there
as drilling has been and is now being
done by old timers who understand
the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

In Pawnee County-The Prairie on
a Gas Co, are still up against the real
thing with tho initial test on the Hun
farm In section 24-21-7. having found
n lot Of junk Iron In the bottom Of
the hole after having completed tho
casing Job. which has taken long
tlmo, The Crosbie test on the north
west corner on section 2S-2l-S, has
not as yet been cased, being extreme
ly difficult TO handle on account Of
the great flow Of gas, water and OIL
II is an old well drilled from the Lay
ton to the Cleveland sand. and is
therefore hard one 10 case on ac-
count of the shot hole. The Selby
well I'm section l4-20-s VIII not be
completed until Tuesday or Wednes-
day. Neither Is the Grieyes & Mur-
ply tcse In section 36-21-7 due before
that time. The Brown oil Co. Is
drilling at 500 feet In section lS-2O-s,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

In the Kelly Pool.-The Iron Noun
tain on Co is drilling at 200 feet the
No, | GOuge In section 3i-lS-l0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

The Link OIL company's test in the
northwest Of section 1854, west Of
Nowata, is now making 100 barrels
and It furthermore appears that their
entire eighty acres is likely to be good
W. l.. Newbeck who Is here from
Marietta, is accompanied by his
son, b. G.. Newbeck, who will likely
remain at Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

In the Ramsey Pool--The Connolly
& owens No. on the Claude Ket-
cher In the northeast of section 27
29-l2, is 150 barrel producer. As
the depth is only $50 feet, this is
mighty good stuff, It is in the north
end of the pool and adjoins the Usage,
which has now become very valuable
for oil purposes and Is not included
in the big lease. In the south end Of
the Ramsey pool the same sand Is en-
countered at $50 feet, showing a dip
Of fifty feet to the mile, but the DIFF
ference is said to be principally in the
elevation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

At Oklahoma City, before Examiner
Marshall representing the Interstate
Commerce commission. hearing was
held in regard to the freight rate on
bar iron from st. Louis to oklahoma
points and to Tulsa in particular. w.
C. Norris was the complainant and
was assisted by Mr.. Sutherland, for
merly secretary Of the Commercial
club here, although Mr.. Norris acted
as his own attorney from the time
the case was well under way, until IT
was finished, and It is said he han
died the witnesses like a veteran law
yer. e. w. Wilson, traffic manager
for Frick Reid; r. w. Ryan, of To-
ledo, Ohio, with the National Supply
Co. in the same capacity, and MIR. Buff
fington. of the Frisco road, were at
Oklahoma City from here. 1t will be
some time before the decision is hand
ed down, but the impression is preva-
lent that the rate will be lowered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

At Mounds-The oklahoma State
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
MOSSl CLUB SAUCE
Now IS Cdnts. Buy bottle,


Mr.. II A Gennng returned
his week from A visit to Ne"
York. where he was called on
matters pertaining to the ta'''"a"
projected on, Of this place 10 Eu
nice Lafayette, having refuse"
to vote the special tax asked y"
las nccrssitated some changes ~
lha route. which will probably lay
through Grahh Cutcan. Latayettes
name will disappear, in all p'"oa
hiily. from tie title Of the com
pany. What name, i any, WIZ %
substituted lnstead has not been
given out yet There IL every ~
lica,ion that the line will he bn''t
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
CYCL OPEO|A OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Seven large, handsome volumes,
bound in half red American Noroc-
go. Gold stamped 3,aa2 pages, 7
10 inches, 1877 illustrations, fuli
page plates, diagrams, etc, hun
lreds - valuable tables aud form
ulas. carefully eross-indexrd Tor
quick. easy reference.
\ thorough, practical, anih"tita
tive. ut-to-datd reference "o'
and home study course Tor the STU
dent. Mechanical and stationary
Engineer. MaChiuist, onaultinp
Engineer, Black smiths, and for any
one who Is engaged IL meehanchl
work Of any kind 81 who Is inter
.sied in mechanics.
This set ri books cost then oN ~
or 1886. They NAV be secn At III
lard'a News Depot They are ~
most newt neither soitet nol
marked The set viii be- sold to q
| quick cash buyer for the sum ~
| Siq.a6. Don't wait till they are
gone. then make ap your n1iud ma
| You would like 10 have them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Mr. Louis Bagarry. son If Mr..
Alex. Baga,ry. Sr,, came home
last week with his diploma from
S.-W. La Industrial Institute to
spend few days with home folks
before going 70 Kerrville, Texas,
where he will he employed az a
hookkeeper in u bank. A posi-
ton was open to him ut Lafayette,
la, but it was not offered till aft
"r he had engaged for tho other
place lie was a caller at this Of
flee on last Saturday. He IN q
promising crayOD artist anil pro
poses to contieue his studies III
this direction
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Nh, T. &. Boutte. formerly OF
this place now Of Lafayette was
!, caller nj this otiiGe un NohcaN
forenoon. After many years OF
cxne,ltnre in he oil fields IT THIS
and other states, he IS OF the orln'
ion that there are prospects "
HIS vicinity which are promising
enough 10 warrant the sinking OF
!, few ties, wells. II there were a
certainty that oil or gas could ne
tapped IN paying quantities tue
fields would have been hf'st''hs
with dprlicks long before TINS
There il no certainty ~ the mat
ter aud there never will he TIL a
few prospecting holes VIII nave
'beeu SINK in the earth The ina
ing out nigh, be worth while
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
HROl lSaAED LEILA NJ

Mr.. and Mrs, Albert LeI'lane.
Of Delcamhre. La, have issued AZ
nounce'nents Of the approaching
wedding u their charming daneh
tor. Nilha. to M Edmar H'ons
sard of E,ath. la The wedding
ceremony will take place ~ th'
"Lady Of the lake" Gatl,"ll'
Church NJ Delcamhre. La, ~
Wednesday afternoon, the loil
inst. A reception At the residence
Of the brides parents will follow
The groom il the popular young
druggist of his home town. Ih'
happy young couple have ON hes
wishes for y happy. long, and use
ful existence.