davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Make Us Prove This

We do not ask you to take u
word for this. We want you to make
us prove it, and at no cost to you.
Buy a box of Rexall Orderlies at
our store. Use them once, or use up
the whole box. Then, if you are
not thoroughly satisfied, just como
back empty handed and tell US.
Without obligating you or question
ing you We will return the money
you paid us for them.
Doesn't that indicate that Rexall
Orderlies are at least worthy Of trial7
Doesn't it prove our faith in them?
Doesn't it merit your confidence?
Could any offer be more fair to your
W. particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, delicate and
aged persons. Rexall Orderlies como
in convenient vest-pocket size tin
boxes. IL tablets, lOc: SO tablets.
Csc; so tablets, SOC.
.e1all Ordcrlies are not sold by all drul
at The Re1all Stores.
immunity only at our store:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

Of bowel ills and in a short time
usually make unnecessary tho con-
tinued use of physics and purgatives.
thus tending to stop such unhealthy
habits as may have been formed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
MUNICIPAL CARE
OF STREET TREES
First Grant Full Authority to
a Commission.
GET THE LEADING CITIZENS.

A Large Measure Of Success Depends
Upon Choice of Proper People to
Take Charge-Go Slow at the Start.
An Outline to Follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
\ NnIIInlMlIc I.Ntcn.inn.

The Producers OH company has a
well which started Of at 250 barrels
natural. saturday and it still making
200 barrels, 30. / on the Narclssa
Nukcdhcad farm in the center Of the
center OF the south line Of the north
west quarter of section ll-22-l4. The
top Of the sand was found at 1,l49
feet. and at LIZA feet drilling was
discontinued, not having gone
through the sand The thickness OF
the sand Is I'm itself singular as none
of the other wells OF the held have
had body of sand that thick. In
the same section. Paul Ovclls NO. ?
Ida Locust. in the northwest corner
of the north half of the north half Of
the southwest quarter Of the section,
Is dry hole in the lime at l,l3O feet
In the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section lO-22-l5,
RroWu Bowling X Scott have 2,5OO,-
OO0 gasscr ON the Jen Fields farm, at
l.141 feet. close to the river.
Way down TO tho southeast and
across the river. on the Carrie Six
killer farm. I'm section l9-22-l5, Judge
Mellot, of paWhuska. is due today In
his test located in the east half of the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of the section. This is also
an important test and its completion
is being awaited with interest
The Holman OH company is pull
ing casing In 40. 6. Poison, q gas we'll
and will deepen it To- the oil sand; IL
is west offset to No. s. in section
l2-ga-lA. and the same firm is start
ing well ON the Ewing stewart. of
settling 40 TO the east in the same
..rff,u nr tho Ross MpAlufslg firm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Sept 20.
-Repor's from seven of the state
schools received by State Supcrintend-
crt Il II. Wilson show that they
started off the present school year
under favorable circumstances. con-
sidcring conditions at the time. Re
port from the Central State normal
at Edwond shows the enrolment for
1919 rs G22. while thst for the open
ine for 1912 was SIS. The Southeast o.
crn normal at Durant. with an enroll
ment Of 224 is 80 per cent increase
over last year All other SCHOOLS re
porting show that better conditions
exist this year than last The enroll
mont ~ the Southwestern normal Mt
Woa'herfCrd was 275; Northeastern
normal ~ Tnhlequah. 37S: Northwest
crn al Alva. s39; Eastern Central State
normal NJ Ada. 27O. and the Okla
homa College for Women at Chicka-
sha. $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
EASTERN FINNNC|ERS
HEAR OF MOVEMENT
OFFER MONEY TO BUILD HOUSES
vs. TO ACCOMMODATES TULSA's
POPULATION.

That people in practically every
state in the union have heard Of the
movement on among Tulsa capital
i-ts 10 build several hundred houses
To accommodate the hundreds of fam
lies here anNiously waiting for ac-
oummodations. Is evidenced by the fact
thal e. A. Sanderson. secretary OF
the Commercial club. has received
wurd from several well-known eastern
capitalists, who say they are willing
to finance the concern II such aid
would he accepted. Also many bond
ing companies have been heard from
who are anxious to enter into contract
with the promoters.
The condition that now cxitss In
Tulsa Is AN extremely unusual one
for a city OF this size and for that
reason the news has been carried to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Although several wells were expect
"a m at Cushing yesterday. there
were none completed. hut it is eN-
pcctrd that to-day will record "a mum
her Of big wells iu the north extern
sion. The Gem oil compauys 40. ?,
on the Dewey Hawkins In section s.
ls-T. which Offsets the McMan on
company's 30. 10. Musselem. and b.
b. Jones No. > Rector. which is 10.
Gated in the northeast corner of the
southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section 5-1S-7. tucked away
up In little corner of the farm. Is
also due and will be completed to-
day.
The McMan oil comps deepen
ing No. 2. COnnor. in 4 S-1s-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

The Minnetonka oil company is
reported to lie drilling a test near
Dexter. Mo-. In the southeastern part
Of that state. II is below Loco feet
at this WRITING.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

johnson. Hudson and others are re-.
ported to have a 50-harrcl well iu On,
northwest corner Of section 3t-l9-13
ON tho DaNIs farn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Fred Misener has put in a new lum-
her yard at East First street and Mid
land Valley tracks, and he has al
ready in stock. high grade lot OF
house building lumber; and wants an
opportunity to figure with you on
your requirements in the lumber line.
whether they are for house building,
repair work or rigs. Phone 264 or
1898. and we will call and figure on
anything you want adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Wanted-Lease man wishes en-
ployment. Well acquainted with the
country and people and the lease
business. Best OF references. 2119,
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Have good proven oil lease for sale
in the Kansas field. Write Box 23S,
Chanute, Kan adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

For Sale-Two new Advance drill
ing machines. Bruce Good, Hotel
Tulsa adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

According tyrIrFl \I.
I.,1a
HeoIse NJ JAht"a9' ""u .'. y, anu an
OIL man vI 'NI'IooN' MIS- III '''"
over sunday
Willard Foster OF BLACKWELL VINO
has an option ou the Blackwell on
and Gas company, Is IN Tulsa tor
few days.
Charles =. Kecshau, advertising
man for the Fuel oil journal. is in
TO Texas and Louisiana.
c. ]. Wrightsman, formerly of
Tulsa. but now a resident Of Los
Angeles cal. is ON his way here, and
viii arrive THURSDAY. AIR. Wrightsmau
will find a warm welcome awaiting
charles Iudey. of Marietta and
Tulsa is hack again after several
months' absence Mir. Ludey visiting
Narietta and points I'm the east. Hale,
hearty. ana banpv. he's the goods at
an times
the Jarecli Manufacturing company.
Of Toledo is in Tulsa for a few DAYS
Ia is NOT only one of the best known
suunIv mon in the business. but is
strong politically in his home state.
y "a Tones and his brother. NJ.
Jones are in town. coming from Bris-
Tow their home last night. Both
gentlemen are heavily interested in
the cushing field as well as having a
state
I l.. Applemen. ACCOMPANIED by
his SON are at Tulsa from n western
trim Mr.. Applemen is a producer in
ollobon,a and will make his home in
Iionsas Citv IN be in close touch
vitb dayeInnments i'm this part Of the
country
Nanue1 Iirsb president of the Sa-
lsro,,,r nrndurrrs i'm the Oklahoma
t,lds is hack in Tulsa from a vaca-
tior trin tn New York and eastern
nnints duripp the hot weather. Mr..
IJirsb viii he i'm Tulsa during the
v,irte,
I. l. I,husp of Chelsea. is at
TuIs, and viii he here for a few days.
Icol,tng after his interests I'm this part
| ~ mo STAT. MIR Holman developed
| u.hirh be sold ia tho oklahoma Nat
urol Gas company and has some good
nroducinr acreage in the Collinsville
! MIA US yc,s a pioneer I'm the shall
lou folds and still has a lot of pro-
durtion in that district.
Wesley NJ Dial OF Pawhuslia, one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

every part Of the United States J
through the large metropolitan news
papers thai have carried stories ON
the Tulsa situation.
Local promoters are working with
Secretary Sanderson of the CONNER
cial club and II is likely that some, !,
new and definite developments will
be noted within the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

George NJ JaueWay, a banker auC
oil man of SkiatOok, was at Tulsa
over sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
Public StenOgrapher
MISS LEE 0. PLEMM0NS
ROOM $40, CLINTON BLDG.

sans are interested, is In flourishing
condition, being so good in fact that 1t
took George H. Johnson away and
keeps most of the Tulsa stockholders
thoughts on that country.
e w Marland, Of Ponca City, who
refers to the Newkirk well AS being
In the Ponca City extension, is at Tul-
sa for few days. Weight is no bar
to flights of Imagination, hence. Mr..
Marland's reference to the new field
as a Ponca City extension, but in pass
ing 1t must be stated that Mr.. Mar
land is the best booster that the oil
business has ever produced, and
Ponca City would never have been the
field it is, had II not been for his ef-
forts to keep It in the publ, we.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified, and will
take notice that |, VIII Welcher will
not be responsible for any debts. or
obligations made or contracted for by
my wife, Mrs, Matte Welcher.
ADV WILL WELCIiER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
WITH THE LIVE ONES.

According to George O.Nou, r.. l..
Steiner is the man that put mo I'm
Inola.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Charles A Ludey, of Marietta and
Tulsa. is back again after several
months absence Mr., Ludey visiting
Marietta and points in the east, Hale,
hearty and happy, he's the goods at
all times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

w. II Mos'or. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
president Of The Petroleum COMPANY
VI California. and also president Of
the Mosies- Wilson combination I'm
Oklahoma. is At Tulsa. and will stay
FOR some time. cooking over his in
terests In this field Tho Petroleum
company. in which a number of Tul-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
A WONDERFUL DOG.

DR.. j. w. Sharp, the veterinary sur
geon, is the owner of dog which
is a wonder. The dog is named 10
and is a year old. He is an English
pointed and beongs to the Rip Rap
breed.
This dog of DR.. Sharp shows al
most human understanding. He goes
to bring out the medicine case when
told there is sick horse. He goes
to the bank, goes and brings articles
asked for by his master. One Of his
many stunts is stealing apples or
oranges when told to do so. 1t is
worth your while to go see this won
derful dog. DR.. Sharp takes pleas
ure in having him show these smart
performances, nor will he charge any
admission fee. IF you have never
seen this dog, go up to the Dr.'s off,
ce, in front Of the Court house, and
he will take pleasure in showing you
his stunts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
COMMENDS COUNTY
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
'RUBE" BENTON INJURED
IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3d.
"Rube" Benton, the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club pitcher, who was
injured when his motorcycle collided
with a Madison Road car early this
morning, recovered consciousness
shortly before noon today.
Attending physicians said that
while his condition is dangerous, yet
it is not as critical as at first
thought. Benton sustained a double
fracture of the jaw, concussion of the
brain and multiple bruises, but the
physicians believe that he was not
internally injured.
Benton is we'll known in Union,
having played ball on Unions team
a few years ago. He came to Union
from Whitmire, and it was here that
he began his base ball career. He is
now "star" pitcher in the National
league.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
BOYD-GAW

Invitations reading as follows have
been issued:
"The Rev. Robert Warren and
Mrs. Boyd request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Lois, to Harry Goodwin
Cav, on the morning of Thursday,
August ID, at o'clock, Finley Me-
mortal church, Stuarts Draft, Va"
The above is of interest wherever
there are girs who have attended
Winthrop college in the last six
years. DR.. Lois Boyd has been the
popular resident physician of that in
stitution and has many friends in
this city who will be interested in her
approaching marriage. Mr.. Cav is
we'll known and highly successful
planter in the Valley of Virginia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
N. F. ARTHUR DIES
] IN n. Y. HOSPITAL
He Succ0mbS After Successful
Operation Efficient
General Manager Union
Buffalo Mills Co.

Mr.. w. F. Arthur, general mana
ger of the Union-Buffalo Mills Co.,
died in New York hospital Sunday
morning. He was carried to the hos
,pital week previous to his death,
and was operated on by the surgeons,
a clot of blood being removed from
the brain. For several days follow
ing the operation it was thought he
would recover up to a few days be-
fore his death.
Mr.. Arthur had been a resident of
Union for about a year, occupying
the important position as general
manager of the large Union and
Buffalo mills, the Union and Glenn
Springs Railway and the Union Pow
er and Manufacturing Co., represent
ing an investment of $6,OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Arthur, upon coming to Un-
ion, showed himself thoroughly COM
petent to fill the position to which
he had been chosen. He was an in
defatigible worker, and had won
"a large place in the esteem of the
Union people and especially those
over whom he held authority. He
was courteous and considerate of
others, but required full service
from all employees.
( Since early young manhood ne had
been engaged in the mill business
and was we'll informed upon all mat
ters connected Herewith.
In the death of Mr.. Arthur the
large manufacturing plant has lost
. valuable man and Union has lost
a worthy citizen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
whatever.

whatever.
Answering his caustic criticisms
OF me, my ability, ETC., carried in the
News and Courier of July 28, I have
nM3x 81 say that. if the state of South
Carolina had not been SO very unfor.
tunate in having such a man as Gov
ernor Blease as it's chief executive.
all Of this confusion and strife. to
say nothing Of the disgrace which
has been heaped upon her fair name
by his actions, would not have ex-
listed. He, and he alone, is solely re-
sponsible for the present conditions
existing in military affairs, as it is
impossible to maintain military dis
cipline under such conditions. His
efforts to relieve himself of the re-
sponsibilities and place them upon
me and my administration has failed
utterly. AS stated previously, 1 am
perfectly willing to leave to the citi-
zens of South Carolina this question
of responsibility and blame"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
WILL BEGIN PASTORATE
4TH SUNDAY In AUGUST
BAD WRECK NEAR CHESTER;
z KILLED AND So INJURED

CHESTER, July 3O.-Two persons
were killed and So injured when a
westbound Lancaster & Chester train
was wrecked this afternoon at 5
o'clock at Hooper's creek, seven miles
from Chester, between the stations of
Orr and Knox.
The dead are: v. H. Craft, Ander-
son, travelling salesman; Elijah
Heath. Bascomville, negro brakeman.
Died on the Way.
V. H. Craft, of Anderson, a travel
ing salesman, died while being
brought to a hospital at Chester.
Elijah Heath, negro member of the
train crew, was in the baggage car
when the train was wrecked. He
was instantly killed. Of the half
hundred injured number are believ-
ed to have suffered fatal hurts and
six or more of the number may die.
The train was a mixed freight
and passenger and was filled with
persons who expected to witness the
baseball game between Chester and
Dillon here this afternoon.
Th engine, tender and six freight
cars passed over the bridge at Hoop
er's creek in safety. A coal car
seems to have left the track and cut
the bridge. When the passenger
coaches and two freight coaches
reachd the trestle the passenger
coaches went through the bridge,
dropping SO feet to the stream be-
low.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
LECTURE BY PROF. ADAMS.

Prof. A. b. Adams delivered a
lecture in the Sunday school audi
torium of the First Presbyterian
church here last Thursday evening.
The subject of the lecture was, "The
Cotton Mill Problem and Our Social
Duty" The speaker urged that op-
portunities for better education, bet
ter sanitation, more, reaaaanble hours
Of labor, adequate protection to- life
and income and wage that will per.
nit decent living be given the mill
workers.
The two methods of dealing with
these problems are: Outside contri-
button and stimulation of self-help.
The speaker urged the latter method
as better than the former. This self
help can best be promoted by organ
izing labor, and the speaker advo-
Gated the organization of the mill
workers into labor unions. The in
PRODUCTION of the labor union would
develop in the mill people the indie
pendent American spirit and would
result in organization against organ
ization; thus insuring just and fair
treatment.
The lecture was listened to with
close attention by the audience, and
was thoughtful and interesting.
Prof. Adams is a Union county
boy, and will next session occupy the
chair of Economics in Oklahoma Uni
versity. He taught last year in a
Missouri college.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
A SURPRISE MARRIAGE.

BUFFALO, S. c., July 29.-Miss
Lily Riley and Mr.. John R. Smith
both of Buffalo were married March
9, at Asheville, N. c., and kept the
secret from their friends until this
week.
Miss Riley is the accomplished and
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Riley, of Buffalo, and has a
large circle of admiring friends who
wish for her great happiness.
Mr.. Smith is a prosperous young
business man of Buffalo, holding a
position with the Company store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are receiving
the hearty congratulations of their
many friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
CYCLONIC STORM SWEEPS Capital

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Like a
giant fail, cyclone storm of wind,
rain and hail whipped back and forth
across the nations capital today,
leaving death and ruin in it's wake.
Three dead, scores injured and hun
dreds of thousands worth of prop
erty destroyed was the toll recorded
in the hurried canvass made when
the city aroused itself after half an
hour OF helplessness in the grasp Of
the elements. ~
Out of blazing sky, under which
the city was sweltering with the tenn
perature at 100 degrees, came the
storm, roaring from the north, divid-
ing a mass of clouds that cast a man.
tie of darkness over the city. The
gale, reaching velocity of over so
miles an hour, swept the streets clear
unroofed houses, tore detachd small
structures from their foundations,
wrecked one Office building, overturn-
ed wagons and carriages in the
streets and swept Washington's hun
dred parks, tearing huge branches
from trees and even uprooting sturdy
old eims, landmarks of century.
Streets Uttered.
Tonight Washington's well kept
streets, with their wealth of trees,
were Uttered with broken foliage,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
MOORE CONDEMNS /
GOVERNOR BLEASE
Adjutant General Says Disgrace
Has Been Heaped on the !
State By the Execu-
tive's Actions. s

COLUMBIA, July 29.-"I have On
ly to say that if the State of South
Carolina had not been so very unfor-
tunate in having such man as Gov
Blease as its chief executive all of
this confusion and strife; to say moth
ing of the disgrace which has been
heaped upon her fair name by his ac-
tions would not have existed" says
Adjutant General Moore, in an in
terview today on the military muddle
and especially on the governor of the
state. s.
The following statement was is
sued:
Replying to Governor Blease's in
terview carried in the News and Cor-
rier and several other daily papers of
July 27, in which he states that had
special orders No. 60, issued in order
that I might draw pay on these en-
campments. have previously de-
MED this charge and by way or ex-
planation stated that I had told Col.
onel Babb, the disbursing officer for
South Carolina, who called my atten-
tion to the provision contained in cir
cular No. 2, which allowed the adj
jutants general pay during state en-
campments for 1913, that 1 could not
conscientiously accept this pay oe-
cause of the shortage of funds ne-
longing to the national guard of this
state. This conversation with Colo
mel Babb took place some ten days or
two weeks before the encampment
and l also had a conversation with
former Adjutant General John ID.
Frost, covering this same subject
and made the same statement to him.
together with Major Boyd Cole, Of
the Third infantry, and several off.
GERS of this regiment at the bepini
ming of camp at Aiken, 8. c., ALI of
which was prsxiSna tost he szitiRa ),
made by Governor Blease, Covering
the purpose Of special orders No. go.
l will, as soon as get them prepared
furnish affidavits substantiating the
above conversations, had with these
officers, which I am sure will conclu-
sively contradict his contentious to
all fair thinking people, and as far
as he is concerned, take this oppor-
tunity of denouncing his statement
that 1 intended to draw pay as will
fully and maliciously false.
MY reasons for issuing special or
ders No. 60 were, simply to advise
the regimental commanders of my in
tentlon to be present at these en-
campments for the purpose of max
ing the annual field inspections for
this year and for no other reasons
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

roofs, debris and dead birds, as if a
playful giant has carelessly swished
his club up and down the city. AS the
wind wreaked it's havoc the rain
came, and in five minutes the tenn
perature dropped from the 100 mark
to between 60 and 70. Then the rain
turned to hail and hailstones battered
on roofs and crashed through sky-
lights and windows.
For half an hour the city covered,
paralyzed, under the beating of the
storm, every activity suspended.
trolley cars, street traffic and tele-
phone service were halted and gov
ernments suspended. The wind
wrecked a threestory brick Office
building occupied by the B. S. Salt
company, real estate dealers, and Is
persons were carried down in the
crash.
w. E. Hilton, vice president of the
real estate company. Thomas B.
Fealey, 65 years old, a clerk, and an
unidentified man, who entered the
building to try to rescue those caught
iii the wreck, were taken from the
ruins dead. Half a dozen were taken
to hospitals seriously injured and
half dozen more were treated for
slight injuries. Tonight the police
still were digging in the ruins, fear
ing other bodies might be recovered.