davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CHAPTER XIII. Continued
"A Sight Shall Never Forget"

TRE they qo said my companion slipping cartridges into
the second doubc5auclcd Express. LOAD them all up,
young cah, lad for we're going to be taken alive,
and don't YOU think That the they make when they
George they'll have something excite them they
up The Last Stand Of The Grcys won't be in it, With their
rifle, grspcd stcncd hands mid ring OF the dead and
dyin,' ithcad sings Can YOU hear them how
Every far away
Tha lot will do good; but expect their search parties
are all over the wood Well l my tale They
got us soon to theirs thousand uts OF branches
and leaves in great grove the edge OF the cliff It's
three or four miles from The filthy beasts fingered all
and feel as if should never be clean again They tied the
fellow who handled could tie like botn and there lay
with up beneath while great brute stood guard
us with a club his hand When say we Summarize
myself Old Challenger ltn pines and haVln
the Of his life I'm bound to that he managed get
fruit and with his hands he ooscncd bonds If you'd
seen him up that hobnobbn with his brother
and sngin in ro bass his Ring wild bells"
music of any kind put cm good hmo you'd have
smiled in much mood for laugn YOU guess
They nclncd within limits let him do what he liked
they drew the line pretty sharply mighty
ISOLATION know that YOU loose and had the
archives in your kccpn.
"Wcn now young fclah III tell you what will surprise vou
You say YOU signs Of and fires traps and the like Well
we have themselves Poor DEVILS were
faced little chaps and had enough make them 1t that
humans hold side OF this yondcr where you
saw caves the Apcmcn hold this side bloody
war all the time That's the situation far
could follow it. Well yesterday the Apcmcn got hold of
of the humans and brought them prisoners You never heard
red fellows and had been bitten and cawcd that they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

THINK have had the escape of your life young tca
lad catchn those Indians that put yen clean ou
heads would have been back the camp for
fate and gathered YOU in. OF YOU said they
have been Wachn from the bcginun OF that and they
knew perfectly we'll that short However, they could
think only OF this haul and bunch OF
that dropped in YOU in the mornn Well had hornd
business acrNard.
My God what nightmare the whole thing is You remember
that great bc OF sharp down below where found the
skeleton OF the Americana WE'LL that is just under Apcown and
that's the umpn off place of their prisoners expect there
heaps skeletons there looked for en- They have
clear parade ground the top and they make proper ceremony
about il One by the devils have and the game
is whether they merely dashed pieces, whether
they kcwcrcd the They took it, and the
whole tribe lined up the edge Four the Indians jumped and
the through EN- like knttn needles through pat OF
butter No wonder found that poor Yankees skeleton with the
growing between his ribs, 1t horrible but dam
naby ntcrcu, We all fascinated cm take the
dive when thought would be the spring
board
"Wc it wasn't They kept six of the Indians up for today
that's how understood itbut fancy be the star
performers the show Challenger might get Off but Summcree
and marked down Their language than half signs
and hard to follow them So thought it time to
make break for it, had been pon bit and had one or
things clear in my mind all me- for Sunmcree
useless and Challenger much better The only time they got
together they fell because they couldn't agree upon the scie
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

ley, spent several days last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Earnheart
at Earnheart. They came home
with a supply of pecans
L. r. Lamar of Alton, Mo-, came
down last week with a partner to
buy some calves, thinking they
could cross over the line, but they
found on applying to headquarters
that they could not take them
across the line, dipped or not Dip
ped, and went back home without
buying,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

tending to some business at Barren
Fork Monday.
Miss Eta Street of near Evening
Shade was in Sidney a few days
ago doing some trading,
P. G. Kinks, a good citizen of
johnson township, was a visitor
in Sidney one day this week.
j. H. Kirtley has 100 cattle ready
for shipment. Mr.. Kirtley has
handled 1000 head of cattle since
July 1.
DR.. J. R. Stockard returned to
Sidney Wednesday from Evening
Shade, where he went to cast his
ballot.
Neal Conyers and wife from Bar
ren Fork were here Sunday visiting
Mrs. Conyers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Ball.
J. E. Felts and family have re-
turned from Kenyon, where they
spent some time visiting relatives
and friends.
DR.. T. M. Fly of Little Rock is
here for a few days and will deliv-
er an illustrated lecture on the
hookworm Thursday night.
Guess we slandered j. A. West
moreland in last issue about his
marble playing We hear that he
beat II. I. Croft five out Of seven
sevens the other day,
AT the presidential election held
in Sullivan township Tuesday the
following vote resulted: Wilson AZ,
Roosevelt 80, Taft II. For cong
ress: Oldfield SIS, Wells AZ.
This writer tenders heartiest con-
gratulations to John H. Mullins of
this place and Miss May Matheny
of Maxville, who were married
Sunday, Long may they live and
prosper.
W. F. and A. B. Smith have re-
turned from their trip over the
county on which they gathered the
cotton statistics as to- the number
of bales ginned. They report the
crop light.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
WOODROW WILSON
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Woodrow Wilson was ell
ected president Tuesday by
one of the largest maj0rities
ever given a candidate for
the presidency. There was
a veritable landslide to the
democratic nominee.
The latest report is that
Wilson has carried at least
40 states, and that Roose-
welt is running ahead of
Taft.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
E A v [ CIT Y

Warren G. Ball of Curia spent
Sunday night visiting here
Mrs. Winifred Gray is still conhn-
ed to her bed with an attack OF
pleurisy.
John Girtman of Reeds Creek
spent Monday night and Tuesday
in town.
John Patterson of Sidney was
transacting some business in town
last week.
w. A. Meacham had four buckets
of new sorghum stolen from his
smokehouse last week,
Mrs, G, W. M, Freeman and fam
lily have gone to Viola to spend
part of the winter with Mrs. Free
mans mother.
The voting strength came out
pretty well here Tuesday, Wilson
carried the township and Roosevelt
defeated Taft badly,
W. II. Davidson has purchased
the lot adjoining viii Laman's resi-
dence property and will build a
blacksmith shop there.
Maud, the four-year-old daughter
of MIR, and Mrs T, A, Brewer died
one day last week, The family has
the sympathy of many friends,
Thomas A. Brewer had the mis-
fortune to lose a nice young mare
this week Another horse kicked
this animal on the fore-leg, shatter'
ing the bone so that she had to be
shot.
Mrs. Stella Lamar and her sister,
Miss Bertha Gray Of Hickory Val
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
Deafness Cannot Dc Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portions of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inllamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation
can be removed and this tube can
be restored to It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing tut tni 1
famed condition Of the muco us
surfaces,
We will Give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Address r. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
A S H T | A T

The infant of Mr., and Mrs. Louis
Thomas, only two days old, died
Sunday night,
J. B. Richie has lately added
|uor1e substantial improvements to
hio residence,
n /, Warden, who lives near
.town, bought up a nice bunch of
cattle in this section last week.
& In Richwoods township Tuesday
8S votes were polled, Wilson re-
celved 63, Taft IL and Roosevelt 3,
Prof, W, V, McVey has had a new
ardfence constructed at his resi-
dence which adds to the beauty of
hlo Qeemises.
A|number OF our citizens attend
Cd he Lawrence county fair at
Wq|npt Ridge last week and all re-
poEk o great success,
ukher Hardin and Miss Anna
WoQe were married during fair
Woek here, but succeeded in keep
ms the matter secret until a few
1oye ago They have the best
W \ of many friends.
J., Jackson, who lives about
I niles west of town, has pur.
b the Walker Blags hotel. We
tstand that Jas. Goodman of
county has rented the prop
rom Mr. Jackson for a year.
a, King who moved to Hardy
n here a couple of years ago and
oInce Travelled extensively look
IN for the honey pond and the
If|tler tree, has moved back to his
farm near here, which he says is
dood enough for him,
The Ash Flat High School stu
a( are making rapid progress.
1he advanced students are looking
lfh much interest to a normal
lasting ten weeks, which will
pnducted In the spring by Profs.
u Billinssley and W. V, McVey
boys have organized football
and are doing some fancy
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
/ A Y N /

Henry Evans was at P0uGhkeep-
sic Saturday.
There are plenty of ducks on the
river now-and men, too,
Bud Layne visited friends neaI
Evening Shade Thursday and Fri
day.
DR.. Z. l.. Garner of Evening Shade
was in Layne Saturday bird hunt
ine. We hope he enjoyed a fine
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
breakfast Sunday morning.

breakfast Sunday morning.
Dotson Metcalf spent part of the
week with relatives near Evening
Shade.
j, M. Hargrove, the medicine
agent, was here Saturday selling
medicines.
Henry Evans and family attend
ed a wood choppine at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Metcalf near Eve
ming Shade Thursday, but on ac-
count Of rain there was not as
much wood chopped as was expect
ed However, the rain did not in
terlere with dinner
Jasper HutchiSon was in Layne
on business Monday. He is work
ing in tick eradication lin Marion
county, AS the work will be dis
continued through the winter he
expects to return home by the mid
die of the month and will move his
family from Cave City to his farm
near here by the first of the new
wear.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

WHO will get the popular vote lof
Ssident-WilsonY
BLACK Frost" Sunday morning.
by darker weather.
Many a man thinks he is a saint
oouse he has dreams of heaven
very Sunday.
pev Jennings, Presbyterian
mister who lives at Barren FORK
"a who has an appointment at
was vlSltor III oui
v||lage Monday,
the blues, scarce of news, to
on our imagination is the
1sspect; not in rows, here it goes
& rapdom. We can't think OF a
worb not even a dialect.
Cantrell of Cedar Hill has
,,oved to the farm lately vacated
Will Stout, who moved to Hon
.;' Grove, Texas, lately, and
'ko writes that he is we'll pleased
las. Meatt and his son of Frank
lave minstrel exhibition to an
'.sntive audience here Friday
I'M The old-time minstrels like
lbe Meats still have a warm spot
4 the bosoms of show going people,
TEE, Pickens and John Bray
wsu:: to BateSville last week after a
new printing press for the Record
andwe expect the paper to turn a
newleaf soon. We have been very
,,,aII satisfed with the old lady, and
,v.u4 10 extend her a farewell sal
Inv think our government is
doI to the dogs, but it could be
vIor Should we be plunged into
ths lhroes of such a chaotic govern
as Mexico we would appre-
bur government more. We
often too doematic in our opln-
|onsland too intolerant toward our
advepsaries. Then our statesmen
BhoIlh be teachers, not villifiers.
3M on the public road-so as to
affair little touch of ro-
nance John H. Mullins of Sidney
and Miss May Matheny of this
place were married Sunday, Esq. }.
A. DWestmoreland officiating. The
tro0m is one of Sidney's indus
triouS farmers and a leading teach
Of ii Both Sharp and Independence
counties. The bride is the charm
Ine 1ouehter of Ex-sheriff and Mrs.
G. 'E Matheny, They have the
very best wishes of numerous
friends in their conjugal life,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08

I residence In town.
Seventy-five new pupils entered
school here Monday.
T. C. Pickens of Maxville was ir
this section recently.
W, P. Crigler of Emery was trad
ing in town last week.
Thomas Hutchinson will teach this
winter at Curry Springs.
Geo. W. Smith is soon to have a
new barn on his premises.
The little infant baby of DR.. w.
0. Tibbles died a few days ago.
The new seats for ths school
building are in and ready for use.
Joe Medlock has made some i'm
provementS on his store house late
ly.
M. A. Tompkins and wife made a
business trip to Batesville last
week.
A nice singing was conducted at
the home of M. E. Butler Saturday
night.
Bob King of Grange is now Occu-
pying his new residence in Pough-
keepsie.
Our old friend H. Locke will soon
be on the road selling Rawleigh'S
medicines.
Prof. W. M. Jarvis, principal of
the school here, is now a resident of
Poughkeepsie.
Miss Minnie Stinnett of Reed,
one of the county's best teachers,
was here recently.
The seasons come and 60 but DR..
E. L. Sullivan still hangs to his
Panama hat just the same.
Thomas Hutchinson, who is in
school here, visited near and dear
friends at Evening Shade Sunday.
Rev. G. L. Ford of lizard county
preached a very interesting sermon
at the Baptist church here Sunday
night.
Arden Anderson's attention has
recently been directed toward the
brick hotel. Arden is fine old
boy of Balboa.
Rev. Will Watkins of Grange was
in town Monday seeking a location.
Mr.. Watkins will enter school here
in the near future,
j. d. Hines, WA. Stewart and
Joe Medlock, together with their
families, were in the bottoms" a
few days last week Gathering hick-
ory nuts.
The following officers were elect
ed at the school literary society
Friday night: President, Grover
James; Vice President, John Mitch
ell; Secretary, Minus Butler,
Grant Neal, who has been work
ing at the blacksmith trade
in a shop at Swifton the
past few years, is now at work
with C. II. Justus at this place.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-08
S | D N E Y

A nice rain fell here Tuesday
night,
We are to have another demo
cratic president Thank goodness
IMr. and Mrs. S. L. Evans were at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

sure did suffer. My faco burned all tho
time IL was this way so bad Tor about
Six years and tried everything that
could hear of. but nothing did any good
one day found the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertised and ordered S7me AT
once, | would wash my face good with
the Cutlcura Soap and then apply tho
Cutcura Ointment and they have cured
mo II would tako half tablet % tell oil
| suffered Ia those six years" (sgncd)
Mrs Della HIN. Jan. 3. 1919,
Not only arc Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable In the treatment Of oczemas
and other distressing cruptions OF skin and
scalp. but no other cmolllonts do so much
for pimples blackhcads, rcd, rough skins,
itching, scaly scalpS dry, thin and falling
hair. chappcd hands and shapelcss nails, nor
do 1t 80 economically. A single set Is often
sufficient Sold everywhere Sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book Address
post card "Cuticura Dept. T. Boston"
Gs-rcndcr faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving stick, 25c. Sample free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
CRUCE ADMITS THAT
STATE IS MISRULED
TELLS FARMERS HIGH TANES
AII: THE FAULT OF DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, oct %.
In the speeches that he Is now maxi
Ing over the state, under the auspices
of the democratic state committee.
Governor Lee Cruce is confessing all
ditures and mlsmanagement that
have been charged against them since
statehood He admits that 1t is the
fault OF the democratic party that
taxes are so high and confesses that
better business methods, must be used
10 prevent the state from going to
the everlasting bow-wows. He is
telling the farmers of the state that
the republican platform, press bu-
reau and campaign speakers have
been telling the truth all the time
about the democrats high taxes and
eNtrayagance. In his speech at Law
ton, saltwater and other points in the
state, during the past week, Cover
nor Cruce. said:
There are just twice too many
offices In this state, nearly twice as
many institutions Of higher learning
as oklahoma really needs and the
people are paying $4,000 every year
for the maintenance of penal inSti-
utions when they should not spend
one cent for that purpose
He would abolish all township
offices, consolidate all county clerk
ships into one office with register Of
deeds thrown in; consolidate sheriff
and treasurer or assessor aud treas
urcr; abolish all superior courts and
redistrlct the state so that but 20
district Judges would be needed
where there are now 81,
But ! would not stop there" he
said 'thcre are half dozen state
offices that could be eliminated" e."
The only one he mentioned was state
printer.
Two hundred and sevcny-fiyc
thousand dollars is spent every year
on penal institutions said Crucc.
S565.0o0 ON elcemorynary; $756.OOO
ON schools Of hi-her learninC $500.
o00for state government The clint
nation Of some state offices would
cgt that for state government The
s5t5.00o for clcemosynary iusutu-
uons is "a fixed charge. we must care
for the insane. the deaf and the
blind. Eut there is no sense in pay
ln- Tor keeping our conyicts in idle
ness when they might us well be 20
work making those institutions self
>uppurtiuE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
TULSA To PLAY
NUSK0CEE HIGH
IlIGH SCHOOL GAME or iNISJ-
NJ INTEREST no TAKE
PIACE FRIDAY.
Much Interest SHOWN
Luonl boys Have Lively Prncllco-
Confident of Repeating Has
len Victory.

,ynot pr.ri..g to IA, bo pr,otcqt
,,., .,r d,
''' ''''' '' W. '
year In "N''h"i"A "lII o' S''f'd al
Mu'h"E'' next FIId'l 'I''rh"'h
Nh'n I"''' ana M"SN'F'' H'Sh
schools meet j" m"r'AI 'o''n"' on
I'D. hiIu'"n.
a "l'' interest," 'n ,"' approaching
f'I"' h'H '''H ''lu'I'''u p"'H 'l
M'aHot'r ana III Iu's', Arrange
h'h'S are uhu'I way 10 'h"I''T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
WE SwgGesG
PEIRRIN'S

Everyone knows the su-
periority of these splendid
gloves. The excellent quail
ty Of the skins are evident
at a glance. You need no
assurance from behind the
counter regarding it.
Perrin's French X i d
Gloves, glacc finish, wrist
length, colors black and
white, $50 and 500 a pair.
Perrin's 16-button glace
French Kid Gloves, black,
white, pink, blue, cham
pagne, at $50.
20-button $500.
The principal glove center
Of Tulsa is Harlow's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

NEW YORK. oct. 22.-Miss Mil
drcd kecly, a young white woman.
was shot tonight and probably fatally
wounded by Charles Z. Lee. a negro,
who was formerly her chauffeur Ice
then killed himself The tragedy. to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
sUrr AND coat SNLI.

Sp,~, ials for this week at the Uar-
low McrCanul, COMPANY, second and
Main street. store. adv
500 LADIES NNp MEMS COATS.
Just received from nctor, and on
sale this week at onc-third les than
regular price. adv
500 HATS Vt o., 10 s2.9S.
The, are all new shapes In the hest
millnrr, and will hc SOLD at one third
to onc-half hess than regular prices.
t.5OO FAIRS or BLANKETS.
This week nt onc-thlrd of. al,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

the places would burn 40
that | had TO keep my
face wet In cold water,
IL began as plmples and
indeed 10 Has dlsfgurlng
for II would get in spots
on my face and hands as
large as a quarter Of u
dollar, IL would get into
hllsterl snmniImes md |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

which there We're no witnesses. oc.
Cured in the apartments Of George
Asrett. where Miss kecly had souEh
refuge from Lee who had annoye,
her with his attentions.
According TO Agrett. Miss Kelly is
wealthy and lives at Astoria. l.. l..
where Lee had been emIl loyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

CONSTANTINOPLE, oct 2G-1t
rs admitted here tonight that the
Bu'H'ians are established twe'yc
miles from Aduanople and that his
BATTLE is imminent The governor Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
W0HMam'S L0VeIieSG
AGOrllMMgIlG--

Luxurious, Warm Rich furS; and no matter
the occasion, We have provided rich Ints, Whrth-
cr for motoring, practical or rich evening wear
The maiden or matron, all who appreciate as
sisted goodness in rurS come TO Harlow $. We
invite comparison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
A New Peter
1rIh0nllIps0m Dress $l0

Scarcely complete is amy wardrobe without
one Of these chick little dresses; most ScWceablc
comfortable and convenient dress Imaginable
Splendid quality of fine French Serge used in
our dress, and the trimming combination unuS-
ually attractive; some Of them are self color,
trimmed white; others have the two-coors OF
braiding; then the laced plackcd and little patch
pocket finish ON the waist; unusually neat gar
mcntS. Sizes today fourteen to twenty; and
thirteen to seventeen. You can secure a perfect
fit without an artcraion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
SKIN DISEASE
BEGAN AS P|NPLES
On Face, Neck and Hands, Tor
mented all the Tine, Disfguring,
Got into BIsters. Cured by Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment,

my face, neck and hands that tormonted
Ine all tho time and when would get hot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
1rlh@ lP0pwIariGy of GIhe
1rIhree-QuarQeP COAT

is easy to understand. There is suggestion on
freedom and ease in the graceful cut and an air
of youthfulness in their graceful lines, that is
becoming to ALL New ones again yesterday in
the popular rough materials-a pleasing color
assortment, too, $500, $1,000, $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
lTlhe 1TIIE7ON Blouse

1t has no hooks, no eyes, no buttons, no but
tonhoeS, no pins; requires no belts; can be put
ON and correctly adjusted in an instant. You
need never again wear an i'll fitting waist 1t
can be tied in front, back or side with equal
facility. 1t is not fad or freak 1t is clever
idea in waists, and is winning constant favor
several attractive models are here in Persian
silk, messalines and plain colored silks, $3.50 to
$3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
Ann II1IlHlM@unSe
SGn0WiuDgJ

of blankets and comforts is
on display on our third floor
We invite comparison and the
great assortments insures sat
isfactory choice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

a beautiful cinging Charmeusc edged with
soft, luxurious Marabou full graceful sleeves;
all wanted evening shades are here Elaborate
evening capeS of many kinds at $500 to $50. co.