davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
HENRY STARR Is PAROLED
Famous Indian Territory OUTLAW Re
leased From Prison.

OKLAHOMA CITY Oct 7.-,Spe-
cialD Word was received heretoday
that Henry Starr. once noted Indian
Territory outlaw, had been successful
in securing his parole from the Colo
RADIO penitentiary. where he was serv-
ing am indcterninate sentence for rob
hing the Amity bank Starr was lib-
Grated from the penitentiary last
week and al once went to Holly, colo.
where IT is said ne will make his home.
AN ! want is a chance to make good
and ! have friends who have prom
iSed that ! shall have it," said Starr
as he reached home. II was thought
when he first tried for the parole
that Starr would remove TO the In
dian country that had been his home.
hut he will probably remain in Colo
RADIO The conditions Of his parole
will not permit his removal from the
state. anyhow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
ASSURE REDUCTION
IN EXPRESS RATES



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
IOR - tENTS YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR HAIR LJSTROJS. FLUFFY
AND ABUNDANT.

Immediate Yes, Certain-That's 5
the joy of H. Your hair becomes
light. vavy fluffy. ahoundGnt and ap-
pears as soft. abundant and appears
as soft. lustrous and beautiful as q
young girls after a Danderine hair
cleanse. Just try this-moisten "a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw Il through your hair TAX
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or
excessive oil. and I'm just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
German Women Oppose Ballot.

ST LOulS. oct The orgauiza-
ton of q national German American
Nomans society, founded FOR the pur-
pose " opposing the woman 8 suffrage
and prohibition amendments. was re-
vealed today I'm a report TO the ma
tional convention of The German
American alliance hy Mrs. T. J. Dorm
hurf OF New York City.
There are thirty-two chapters Of
the organization designated as the
ladies Auxiliary II the Alliance Mrs.
uornhorf said she hoped to establish
"a branch I'm every large city I'm the
United states soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
HOW SUL2ER CRAWLED
oConrinucd from page -

t'Untlnucd from page -
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S'-'.," d.
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MINK "'I' I'''L"" was ''' ''.'
""' h''I'' n'' F'' u up ne
"s"' an """''. mac ,'''' '''''' nus
once ana ne ana "oiN'u o." '' "H"
',.'" t"' '' up
"' witness i'l''',u i" M'' new j.
'''iS''' WI" ''' S''o ''''''''' Ia"
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.''' p'.''''''''''l 'F'"' nee o" "''''
cue "PN"' i''''''' '' "''' "''' "'S'"
I'" " I''''''' '''.@', nave any '''''E
"'''''''I /" II" "''" '', "''N "I pre-
f"' .I'- '""' S'''. '''' u'.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
Girls! Girls! YOU JUST MUST TRY THIS!
It DOUBLES THE BEAUTY Of YOUR hair,

Of your hair a delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been ne
tl'cted or is scraggy, faded. dry. brit
Tie or thin. Besides beautif, ing the
halt, banderine dissolves every par
ucic Of dandrun. cleanses. purifics
ana invigorates the scalp. forever-
stopping itching and falling hair. but
"hat viii please YOU most will be
aIter few weeks use. when YOU see
new hair--fine and downy at first-yes
hut really new hair. growing all
over the scalp. II YOU care for pretty,
soft hair. and lots Of it. surely get a
25-cent bottle Of knowlton's Dam
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter andsjust try II. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

BOSTON. oct. 7.--McLane rilton ~
f5ll city Ala: c. +. Rogers II Little
Rock, ARK aud W. y. Harrison of
Enid, OKLA. were today appointed "A
committee to present to congress the
resolution adopted at the county bank
rrs conference opposing the Glass
t'Wen currency bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
oil Experts Are Investigating.

kENTON Okla. oct a number
Il oil experts visited this community
this week inv, stiglting conditions Incl
dent upon opening % new oil field. The
party was accompanied by j. l.. Luns-
ford who had much to do with the
S, ,rrclaIUn ~ the Cimarron strip. II
is believed IN, Standard oil company
is greatly interested In the invcstira-
;iuns mad, and it is possible that op-
CITATIONS VIII Doe heguu here soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
MERkLE Il OFT or THE GAME
Spraincd His Ankle M Yesterday :
Contest,

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 7.-There is
serious doubt in the Giants camp to-
night as 60 whether Fred Mcrkle. the
Giants first hasomau. will Dee able to
take his place ON the initial bag in
tomurruws $ game Merhlc sprlined
his ankle in the miNup at first base i'm
the sixth inning today and aserayat-
cd the injury 10y playing out the re-
maiudor OF the game. lie had con-
siderable difficulty in getting to the
club house after the game and when
he removed his shoe II was found that
the ankle was badly swollen.
Coming over on the train to this
city. the ankle was packed in ice bags
and placed in cushioned seat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

cut down by federals, as they fled
toward the International border. This
renewed the fear among the refugees
Of general slaughter. 1t was also
reported that several stores had been
robbed. The American authorities
Will ask tn, federal leaders to pro-
tcct all property pending a rcorgan-
izatlon Of the municipal authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
Ecar a General Slaughter.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. oct. Amer
leans who returned to Eagle Pass
this afternoon after witnessing the
capture Of Piedras Negras told of
seeing four constitutionalist soldiers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

DENVER. oct 1.-Benny CHAVEZ of
Trinidad won a decision here tonight
over Frankie Conley of Kcnosha.
They are bantam weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

MEANWHILE, in the two hours that had passed
w since his adventure the Rev. Thomas Wrightman
had paid his visit to the Templetons and returned,
without having spoken of what had happened; for in
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

The farmer works, according to
scripture, and raises corn, which he
sells to the miller at SO cents pc.
bushel. The miller, he grinds it and
after taking out his toll, sells the meal
at 80 cents per bushed. In the old
en- time the farmer put a bushel Of
corn in one end OF the sack and a
rock, weighing about the same, 10
the other end, and sent the boy to
mill, and the miller Of that same odeu
time, "who kept one hand in the
hopper and one in the sack" tool
out his toll for grinding, and alway.
got his share, and gave the boy 4
bushei OF meal TO take home. WHY
the whenceness of this 30 cents pei
busheli Propabay just an effort o.
the part Of the honest miller 70 hei,
boost the high cost Of living. "Ever,
body doing it now"
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
important Nstiee Ts Rural Free
Delivery And Star Route
Patrons.

DO you feel the need Of q daily paper
in your hcmes II SO, you doubtless
want THE BEST. Won do act want =
50. called "Rxrai Route Editioa.'' You
REAL newspaper. You eau get the fall,
eonplete and up,to date DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT Of St. Louis every day,
except Sunday. under 4 special Offer
Spen ouiy TO Rural Free Delivery and
Star Route patrons, fcr TWO DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS tS2.50) PER
YEAR. The price to other subscribers
foe the same paper is $500 per year, An d
you will therefore appreciate the big
barksis that ia within your reach. n
you vast the great SUNDAY GLOBE.
DEMOCRAT as we'll as the daily, add
500 for the Sunday one year. Send
in your order to-day and be sure
to give your fell Rursl Free Oeliv.
cry o. Star Address. II you prefer
the ~Twice.s Week" GLOBE-DEMo
Graf. yos vii, 6nd remarkable oGe,
On that issue Including the Farm and
Home Magazine Section in coiors, else
where il this paper. Address Globe
Pining Co., Publishers. St. Louis, No.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
Morgan County Steer and
High Cost or Living.

They tell us that stock dealer can
go out'n Morgan County and buy
good beef critter for 5 cents per ID.
on loot. He ships It to Kansas City,
pays the freight and makes a profit,
1t goes to the stock yards where cost
Is added, thea to the packing house
tor slaughter, and they don't work
for nothing, then to the Kansas CITY
butcher, who pays as much rent as
all the Versailles butchers combine
and ne also has to have a profit, but
ne sells At the following prices:
Fancy plate roast Sc; fancy chuck
roast &c: fancy steaks l0c, l2c, and
13c. II shipped to St. Louis, with
all the different profits added, it
would sell as follows: Sirloin, tender
io'n and porterhouse at 171-2c;
choice rump roast at 12c; brisket &c;
and shortrib Sc. Nov a butcher at
Upton would come over into Morgan
County (of course our butchers kill
only the best, give good weight and
sell at reasonable prices, but we
haven't been abie to buy enough the
past year to keep in touch with the
Versailles prices) and buy mate to
the critter sent to Kansas City, saving
all charges, freights, commissions,
&C., and yet the prices range from 12c
to Zoe per 10. A soupbone with
about 3-4 lbs. Of gristle, and some
meat, which you may discover with o
microscope, for Is cents. There is
a puzzle in this somewhere. We car
understand why home folks mus,
charge high pricees-they sell hal.
the animal on a credit and it is neve,
paid for, and those who buy the othe,
halt have to pay for both halves,
But how about those city butchers.
after paying SO many extra profits
underselling our home folksi Who
is to blame1 This must be one O.
the reasons why country people move
to the city, 50 they can get cheap
beefsteak.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
Incentives to American Fat
rioiiSm.

Our government is not perfect,
even in theory, and still less SO in
practice; but it is good and strong
and glorious enough to inspire
loitier patriotism than animates the
people OF any other nation. What
element is wanting to evtoe the
passionate love and admir- alton of an
American citizen for his country Is
it ancestry Men OF purer lives,
steiner principles, or drawer hearts
than Our fathers never crossed the
sea. Is it motives2 Not for war or
conquest, but for civil and religious
liberty did not our fathers approach
these shores. Is it perils and Oh
stacles1 Wintry storms, and icy
coast, and sterile soils; prowling
beasts, and savage men. and hunger,
and oakedness, and disease, and
death, we're the greetings our fathers
received. Is It patient endurance ?
Not till the revelations Of the f 6nal
day will the dauntless fortitude of our
fathers, in the midst Of appalling
dangers and suherings, be disclosed.
Is it heroic achievement Again and
again has the naughty lion OF St..
George been brought to the dust, and
tilted chivalry Of England overthrowG
by the resistless onset Of the sons o
liberty, led by "Mr. Washinston!''
Is it moral sublimity? Behold With
erspoon in the Continental Congress
Washington at Valley Forge; Clay N
the Senate of 1850. is it that w
have no historical Meccas7 WheI'
shall patriot muse and pray, il
not by the shades OF Vernon o.
Ashland at Marsh6eld or the Hermi.
tage. Have we no great names to g
flaming down the agesi When will
Henry clarion voice be hushed, OF
Warren cease to tell men how to di.
liberty When will Adams, anc
franklin, and Jefferson fade from
historyf Is it constitutional wisdom
excellence of laws, or incentives tc
individual exertionf No other LAM
can compare with ours in thes
respects. Is it grandeur Of scenery
God has made but one Niagara, on
Mississippi, one Hudson. Is
territorial extentf Our domain
stretches from ocean to ocean. an
from lake to gulf. Newton Bateman
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
The Ozarks For Health.

At . meeting a the Missouri
Valley Horticultural Society a man
past so years of age asked what
climate the members would recon-
mend m which an Old man could
best spend his declining years. A.
mong the society's membership we're
several who have been quite extern
sive travellers and have had anoppor-
tunitv to study the climates OF many
different places
After some discussion OF various
localities, includiug California it was
the almost unanimous opinion that the
most heaithfui and delightful segion
that could be found is in the O.arks
of Missouri or Arkansas. The water
is perfect; the mountain air is free
tom suggestions Of disease; it is
! neithet very hot ia the summer nor
extremely cold in winter; the vast
stretches Of wooded hills and pleasant
/ valleys; beautiful springs and mag
nificent sceaerv all combine to give
the Ozarks the first pre,nium when
one is seeking an ideal climate and
cessfsl surroundings. Missouri and
Kansas Farmer.
Try Sosth Morgan and you ~ill
find the best place on the map. vee.
sailies is Headquarters
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
Offer Their Services
Free of Charge.

The United Doctors, licensed ny the
State Of Missouri for the treatment Of
defcrmities and ali nervous and chronic
diseases Of men, women and child rem,
offer to all who cal, on this visit, con-
sultation, exam inatiou and advice free,
making no charge whatever exeep, the
actual cost Of treatment for the purpose
Of proviag thst they have at last dis
covered a system and method of treat
a,ents that are reasonably sire and ces-
tain iR their results.
These Doctors are among Americas S
leading stomach AMI nerve specialists,
and are experts in the treatment of
chronic diseases Of the blood, liver
stomach. iutestines, skin. nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheumatism
| sciatics Diabetes. bed wettiug, leg
aleers, weak lungs, and those afflicted
with long standing, deep seated chronic
diseases, that have baflled the skill of
others physicians, should not fail to cali
According to their system more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones
tumors, goitev, piles, etc. BY thei'
method piles uucom mpiieated are cured
without operation or hypodermic ia
lection in cases accepted for treatment
They were among the first in America
to earn the name Of "Bloodiess Sur
geans," by doing away with the kaife
with blood and with pain in the success
ful treatnentof these dangerous diseases
W you have kidney or bladder trouble.
bring a two ounce bottle of your URN,
for chemical analysis add microscopic
examination.
d Deafness has ofteu been cured in sigt,
days.
WornOut rundown men OF women, nt
matter what you have been told, or the
experience you have had with othe
physicians, settle forever in Your mind
II your case is iacurable they will tel
you SO. Consult them upor this visit
II costs you nothing.
Remember this free offer is for thi
visit only
Married ladies ry,st come with thei
husbands '1dl " with their parent
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

We have had the finest fall up to
date ever known in this country, ex-
cep,, Of course. tina. It is now getting
rather dry. TIE drst real visit Of
Old Winter vas made Saturday even
ing, when We were treated 20 4 light
sleet. enough to make the sidewalks
undesirable for pedestrians. a light
snow Sunday, and comfortable COO,
az ! sure knock out for the prevale ut
! ). But there seems to always be
7 Sog 10 every box OF ointment, Mr..
Agenbsisht Of Slower neighborhood,
vas over to the city one day last weex
and his prophecy vas: "YouIi pay
for an this fine weather in February, ~
and his advice was: BE sure and
get in your wood" Hope he is Of
On mis- prophecy, but his advice il
good.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

DR.. Hubbard lett a week ago lot
7'ooapah, New, to Join Ms son, i,
James, who is in the employ OF a min
ing company at that place, and ex.
poets to make his home there; but
he WON'T, he'll be back again, and
everybody in Versailles glad to sec
him, and he will be as happy as any
Of them. Come back, Dr., when
ready.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

1t showed Monday in sort If
cauai way as il it didn't care whether
it did or didn't, but finally got down
enough to cover the ground. After
this, we suppose, will come the jan
uary thaw.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

We have not seen the new county
court in regard to getting into the
court house at 4 nominal free rent
guess we lack the necessary pull, but
would like to pay the county at least
500 per year for the same accomo-
dations.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

y The new legislature convened a,
Jefferson City Wednesday, and are
nov ready for business. The only
serious phase is the scarcity OF rab-
bits, owing to the severe weather Of
last winter. AS a consolation the
brewers lobby will be in session.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
The Dec. 18Th Number.

Anyone having copy or two OF
the Dec. 18th number Of the REPUB-
ucAN will confer favor by sending
same to this Office. a. -
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
Tho Rel0rendum Against s'He
RulO.''


RulO.''
The brewers wish to repeal the in =
itiative and referendum.
The brewers want kind Of ;1,'honse
rule" for St. Louis that would
violate State Law and turn State
elections over to the corrupt brewers
machine.
Do you people Of Missoui sec the
connection there1
The brewers do
With the referendum the people
can vote directly on the home rul {
bills.
No legislative bill can become ,
lav until sitter, the people have approx.
ed it, within ninety days after the
Legislature has adjourned, 5 per cent
Oi the people Of two.thirds Of the
congressional districts petition for th<
right to vole on it.
The brewers think they can ,ge,
politicians in the Legislature to give
them the power they want.
Bot the brewers know the people
will never give them that power.
So they ~ish co get the initiative e
and referendum out of the way
Kansas City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
LOCAL NEWS.

II yoa are not subscriber for The
REPUBLICAN, Why not3 D. cal
"Keep ia de middle Of de road"
''Ewesybody's doin' II nov."
Probate Judge Neville has been
ooa6ned 10 his home the past two
weeks With . severe case Of laSrippe,
and is in 4 serious condition.
Be ssre yosr subscription is paid
within he twelve .onta limit, OF Tive
post od5oe departmeat will declare
yos dishonest, and order your name
cut OF.
Misses Flora BraiEer and Stella
Buster, Of Eugene, Mo-, we're the
gaests Of their frieud, Miss Maud
Bond, last week, returning home
Tuesday.
How are your New Year resolu-
lions SANDING the straiui Probably
most Al them bent or broken beyond
repair, >nd already in the discard.
Have you learned to write it right
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

Have yoa read of The way they oel-
etEaaed New Year in the cities3 Juss
plain o. fancy drinks, according Ia
de means. with the other nasty
things that always 60 With GQuo Z
drinking, vase oi ao1ey. loss d
health asd reputasioa-taik about Z
thin veneer OF civilization -these peo-
PIE are % toolish hey have less sense
than last years birds aest; crimi.
sal, yes, % far as they dare-violat-
ing The divine Law, and, 50 Tar as th<
police allow, human Law as we'll. Re.
sulk q svelled head and that dark
brown taste the next morning.
what sthe usel'
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

flae Farm for Sale-l22 acres,
al splendidly Improved, IS acres 6ne
orchard, 2.story, 8 room house, halls,
pocches, ETC., cellar, = big Darn With
large cellar. Offered At . big bar
grin. For futher particulars call On
- The Republican,
Versailles, No.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

1t is said the farmer is now maxi
ing money, and soaae people charge
him with being the cause Of the high
cost Of living. The farmer answers
that If he he is making money he is
dosns it in scripturai way, by the
sweat ot his faoe, BY hard work and
long hours, and u fairly, square,y and
honestly entitled to all he gets. Say.
suppose the bankers worked as hard
and Is Tong hours as the farmers,
what would happeni Why in less
than there years and six months they
would have the whole thing. Just lei
he ( rmer work, and don't stir up
tAe other fellows.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

Rev. z. T.. Orr, of the Presbyterian
church, was called ia Bunceton Sat-
ucday to conduct a funeral, and
preaching and communion services
were dispensed in the morning, and
instead a-fSconsresationai meeting
vas keid, and Bro. Orr unanimously
called for another year, the present
term expiring in April. The church
is to be congratulated on holding
Bro. Or for another year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10

Of by the state boards of equaliza-
ton, or afterwards refunded by the
commissioners. The assessor will
assess the valuation, but all prop
erty must be declared to him, or
run the risk of paying this excessive
tax rate. 1t will be so hazardous
for any one to try to dodge an as
SCISSOR who knows something about
neighborhood affairs, that there
will be little tax lodging, 1t is be-
lieved.
Little has been given out as to
the basis Of assessment, except that
the law still says full cash val
ue" This is still as much of
debatable phrase as it was two years
ago, or one year ago; it has SO
many meanings, according to condi-
tions that can have no definition in
the law. that one will have to guess
just what it is going to mean in
his own individual case, until he
sees his assessment list Then he
will have a fair guess as to what
was passing in the mind of the as
SCISSOR at the time the assessment
was made.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
Tell Assessor Truth
The Whole Truth, or He'll Tax You
Blind and the New Law Laughs
When You Try to Dodge.

V. V. Bower, Frank Millsaps OF
Shoshone, and J. C. Ranoher OF
jerome, have been named as field
deputies to take the assessment of
Lincoln county, and this week all
will be in the field, listing the
within their districts. They
expect to have it all done within a
very few weeks, and turn in their
books SO that the assessor can get
his books cleared up ready for his
report to the board of equalization
in July.
Attention is called to some impro-
tant provisions of the new law. One
of the most radical, and one that
looks altogether good on its face,
is that requiring every tax payer to
declare his stuff to the assessor.
1t is of course possible for any one
to withhold this declaration, but
the assessor is privileged to inves-
tigate on his own motion, and any
thing he finds that has not been de-
clared is subject to three times the
regular tax rate, and it can not be
either by the county board