davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The school board of School District
NO. 20 of Craig County, Oklahoma,
VIII receive sealed bids for the con-
struction of 2-story brick school
building, steam heating plant, etc.
Bids to be in by 12 o'clock, noon,
May 10 and be opened the same day
at the office of the clerk of the said
district at Blue Jacket. Plans are on
file at the clerks ofn In that place
and in the office of A. II. Mott ar
chiteet, Sand Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

From the New York World.
Richard Carrie the other day was
telling n little group Of friends about
his early stage experiences.
"My first engagement he said.
was with Rich and Harris in the
support of Jimmy Powers. one Of
the characters had line addressed
to me which read: "Do your worst
Afterward Julian Mitchell, who was
stage manager, came to me and said:
Don't follow those Instructions too
literally, Carle."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
TULSA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Gctman & Campbell deserves praise
from Tulsa people for introducing
here thee simple bucbthorn barb and
glycerine mixture known as Adler-i-
ka. This simple German remedy first
became famous by curing appendicitis
and il has now been discovered that
just n single dose relieves sour stom-
ach and constipation instantly. It's
quick action is a big surprise to peo-
pie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

when you come to think about it
your Uncle Joe Cannon isn't so old
as "A lot OF fellows who have even
fewer years to their credit. lie is
stil a sturdy man and will only be a
little past eighty when we have our
next presidential election. Who
knows, who knows-he is liable TO be
an active factor in that race and il
is cinch that he win be active if he
Is in II all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

From Town Topics.
Father" said a little boy, "had
Solomon seven hundred wives?"
i believe so, my SON." said the
father.
wei, father was he the man who
said; Give me liberty or give me
death ?'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
PERSONAL MemQiOm


b. f Ribhter. of Broken Arrow.
was here Yesterday ON court matters
VIJ Hon Of Erokrn ArrnN is
hero an co,rt matters
Co,,oto 4, haro an r.,,.i i,,.ira,s
Mrs +. f. Davidson, Of Webb city,
~ ,yhi,,.,. '''e
- "'''''''"'''
Neal Whitaker, son of T.. l.. Whit
"Ner' - recovering from severe at
'"'N oi pheuH'ol'ld'
Noel Ownsby. of the First National
oahk oil No"eta' Is mere on regal
ousihess'
u l. Kistlar and Norman Haskell
attorneys of Muskogee, were in at
tendance at the local courts Monday.
cortiol, uuou -, u,sroooo
naa hara ca,rrda,, ioonina af,or his
oil interests.
At, 49,, ~, ,.u 49,,
c,.a, | i'i" ,''lS. w. =. 90 Ne,,uS ,oc l". I
INV '''''' nv" '''''''' wv ->'' VI
,o - , e,
,osia n''''S -, irun" "r9 ~ ,'"p"'p" 70,
~ 10Y "',u',''"s " MS vi i'''' o''S ia
'''"' '0'''''
-. ,.s "'"rse ''ea"h 'i'' Oh NaRoher, Is III
,''' 1i'' "''o",.''s " ''''''''is 'lA'''inS
''S o'' '"''i'S's
Miss Corine Colyert Of Riggsville,
49, ~ mere uoihs i'tacoIess "ork lor
i'e'' ; '"''N -''ii VI '''e W. IT, ci'urc"'
Virgil u. jenkins has purchased a
home at 1909 South Main street and
will make it his permanent residence.
VIM. r. Drake, ex-county judge Of
Wagner county, is here on legal
business.
,Y ooo
- "i'9 't''r ,@. ''o' ,'o,i W 'O- ~, W
kan, where she will visit her father
for several days.
M, 2 '"iu G'''H Ui na. ''ss' res, ,,le, , was
-. ,u..t. ,ou >-s.,,.
Cheyenne.
NJ, - ~ c,. On,
''''',', .,'i,i ,','u i''','i'S W oop
,,i, - tar ,,,,nnDa @ on,ta ''',', .,.
,''',',l -, -, ''i' '''77' 81 ~
~, ,.. u.,
pa%ar, n.,u ,l.,'a ,,,5m,' '" ,a 1.''e oJ. D,,'
',''',,,', ,' ,.,.,, ,,, ,,.l W. ,'l ',N
an,. T., NIaun, Han,oI nIi',-ia i''
,i.',5 i7a.,, r' ,,,;',, r,'' ~ ~. NJ, Va
~, ,,,,.t,'s,' ,.,.,.r1,,. ','','. u,
,.,s so 'not IN his v.,,. th,t ~ tna..
.v.ro t,l,irc to tho hin. fnr s',at,.
c,orca W C,stoeI - forr,or r,,-
san ana NOW secretary of tho lron-
tam, Farm and Loan co,nna,, ~
tr.l,na NIont is hero ,isitin,, M,
and Mrs peter Delcbn,,p
W. b. EVerhard ana tamlly OF Chi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
CITY NEWS

j. \. WuLHlTE has the frame up
for a $4,000 residence for G.. A Mayo
at Fourteenth and cheyenne avenue.
WHEN the city park board m .o,s
this wcyN. h win face the task of Sc
lectng a site for a new park IN the
South Side Several propositions have
been submitted to the board
w. j. CEEEkMORE was again i'm
evidence ON Tulsa's streets yesterday.
after am absence of about month.
during which time hc enjoyed a fish
ing trip I'm the ozark mountains.
-
ABOUT $3.50 worth OF damage was
done TO y Wrighrs automobile
yesterday noon when 1t crashed into
"a street car. John Davis. the co.orcd
chauffeur is said to have lost control
Of the machine. The front part VI The
car was badly damaged.
WM. VI. GRESHAM. city clerk Of
Collinsville, was I'm Tulsa last night on
his way to Oklahoma city where he
win attend 10 some business matters
That's about all. excepting that Mrs
Wm. Gresham was along. The mar
rage occurred Sunday at ColinsvF o..
=
ONE or THE recent entertainment
taken part In 10y the old soldiers Of
the city occurred at the home Of Mrs.
I fgzic roak1pv 1fHQ South ri,,i,,,,t
II was given In honor Of r. $. Purvins.
who came from the Soldiers Home at
LCavonw worth, lsan., TO make his home
on South Carson avenue with his
daughter, Miss Bertha Purvins. Mrs.
Maud stanton assisted in the enter
tanning. Those present were ]. +.
Ayres, post commander: J. +. Rickev.
quartermastcr; William Query. ex-
post chaplain. W. L. Hough. officer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
Good \iul,t.

From Washington Herald.
Miss Wombat is the most popular
suburban belle | know"
she is the only girl in her SUI
burb who keeps the car schedules
posted in the parlor."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

Uncle Joe Cannon may be among
the lame ducks of the country but
he surely knows how TO land ON the
hobgoblns Of reform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

lie used TO come back two or three
times for kiss"
Ana now in the mornings"
Never unless he forgets his over
shoes or umbrella"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

> fur uoItlrs to hc ia aut rtYt, .Iu Obj,
Union. ON. r,,,. il. m.,. .I..., ..
bad off as. fine otb,,. ,r,,. ,,.. .II
brok. ND mu. Internal d...unou.
and roor the socpps4 bYg. l,.p
making p st.d, ro,r,,s. ..o, d.. fr
unr. botr.uoi. .,.p .,lr. .. .u.f....,n,
f.ruid.IJ, l,l,,,y .s u.,. .,.
,..nI,.i,,r In. f.,...,..s.,t.. t..,.
.....,.,..i ...,,.t ,..,.. o
,,s urou,n do,.,o,g ana ,..s
,,..,. n,. .,,... .,, u.. .u,.,
,..,,.. l.., .,., l..,. p,,,
/ been able to make a .rr,uru den.
onsrrauon of their methods of uu.
ming the government. ThD fnmp,
ret thc offices ana draw the salaries
ana perform the routine work Of
municipal government much the
same ns republicans or democrats
would have performed the vor, had
thcy been In power Therefore the
socialists even whore thr, have poi-
ten into power have not been able to
give us q practical demonstration Of
how they would run things n they
could put their Ideas ana principals
INTO practical working order some
dn| they may be- able to control the
STATE Dat mat ls likely to be a very
remote DAY Notwithstanding the fact
That al each succeeding election the
socialist vote has shown steady in
crease.
but even among socialists there is
a difference of opinion; there is the
radical and the conservative social
ist ana this divisions is almost as
murAcd and distinct as the division
between the radical and conservative
members of the democratic and re-
publican parties ana is bound to be
gain in strength ana importance as
a poIIucol factor
A..ordtno A. 1i.n,,oh ,,
,,,...,.i,,., a., ,t 49,,
,,., -, ..,,,..,. T., .....,,.. ....,.,..,
.... a.. ..n.p,,. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

II YOU cannot say anything good
about your neighbor try the plan of
saying nothing. II may do YOU some
good and him less harm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

of the day s. g. Simous, senior Vice
commanders d. g. Magcc. chaplain, G..
li WhIlus ana l., Jones Miss lluzol
Stanton gave reading. Remarks
wrrc made hy Mos3rs Ayroa query
and Jones' Alr runus oppressed
his appreciation Eofrohmouts were
sorrd.
r., W, prRprS was Yesterday
served with "a subpoena to testify be-
fore thc federal grand jury al KAN
ms city today he was excused tcm-
poriIy from pcut jury duty In the
local court ana left last night for
Kansas CRY purpus was formerly
local agent for the Katy railroad.
8
THE REGULAR MEETING Of the
board of county commissioners was
held yesterday, but only minor mat
ters were taken up. The board de-
cidcd to start work AT once improving
the road IN West Tulsa from the
bridge to the belt line. This, which
includes about 600 feet, VIII be mae
adami2ed ana the city viii attend to
the balance Of the road
3
JUST A JOKE" said the hremcn
at Central station last night when
asked about the report that John
French had inherited come money.
The reporter for the afternoon paper
butted In on a conversation and We
kidded him into believing this inherit
ed fortune business" they explained.
The story in question appeared under
a two-column head on the front page
Of the evening sheet,
CONGRESSMAN JIM DAVENPORT
has sent in the name Of Ralph II,
Johnson, who Is Low employed I'm the
Tulsa postotIice, to Postmaster Cenor-
.al Burleson, to be assistant pos'mIs-
ter here, to succeed Frank Searan,
resigned, the office 90 be filed 10y pro-
motion from the civil service. There
have been three candidates for thch
position. Robert Galbreath, daa.o-
cratic national committeeman, o. r lisa
has also recommended johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

The commercial club luncheon to-
day Will be up 20 the usual standard
Of success and interest and YOU win
miss something If YOU are not there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

DIR. A. w. Roth, Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, announces the re-
moval Of his office to third floor of
Palace building, corner Fourth and
Main. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
More Than Philosopby.

Mutual liking is all very well. but
there is nothing like mutual distrust
10 mold woman's club together.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
Spring on the Rinlin.

The actors of the future prate
AS they the free lunch carve.
Some soon expect to star. they state.
And some expect to starve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

II pash gifts up early ever mornin'
{ see II President Wilson has appoint
ed anyhuddy he ever heard Of before.
A fcllor may be too proud { beg. but
he's never too proud T. beat tn cor
ncr grocer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

Nanted--Clcan cotton rags at the
World Office. Will pay cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06
Revised Maxim.

A duke and his American wife arc
lsoon parted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-06

$21.00 Princess Dresser
in Tuna" for $14.95 at
Brady's Price Concession
Sale. Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
NAYLOR.
August,

Crops throughout this section of country are suffering for rain, cotton is shedding badly, he haven't the promise of more than half a crop just at this time.
 The general health in this part of the county has greatly improved in the past month.
 We notice that several of the cor respondents are writing of the order of the day; we suggest that they re- fer the matter to the all-over-Arkan- sas editor of the Gazette.
 There have been several home seekers in our village in the past month, all wishing to locate here in order to take advantage of the schols.
 Since our last writing death wis ited the home of MT. and Mrs. Otis Hightower, and took their babe, age 4 months. We extend sympathy to the bereaved parents.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins and family of Conway are visitin rela- tives here this week.
 M. Yose and step-daughter, Miss Ivey Stone, of Romance, wis ted at the home of MT and Mrs. w. H. Gun ter Monday.
 Born. to MT. and Mrs. I. N Key holds, August 22, 12-pound boy Mother and baby are getting along we'll.
 Born. to MT and Mrs. Cal Davis, August 23, 10-pound boy; mother getting along well, but baby reported i'll at this writing.
 The local ball team crossed bats with the Garland Springs team Sat urday evening. Result, 2 to 8, in favor of Garland Springs.
 The District contest was held here Saturday. There was large crowd of people present, we did not learn the names of all the winners in the contest, however, we were informed that Naylor school come out winner in ever feature in which they were allowed a contestan.
 Mrs. Willie Harris let for Los Angeles, Cal, last week to visit her son and daughter in that city.
 Messrs. Fred and Joseph Day were welcome visitors in our midst Satur- day. They have but recently finished years service with the Marines of the U. s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
WOOSTER.

Gorge Mobbs is kept busy saving these days.
 Ernest Douglass of Conway was here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sallie Burnett and children visited relatives at Linder Monday.
 S. Y. Ethridge and Demonstrator Earlier were here Monday from Con- way.
 H. l.. Tyler of Greenbrier is here at work on L. T. Pattons house.
 A series of meetings began at Beth lehem Saturday, with Rev. Monroe Mcgee as pastor.
 Lee Burchfield and Miss Edna Wofford were married Tuesday morn ing at the home of the brides father, J. H. Wofford. We wish them pros porous life.
 l.. T. Patton is building new store house.
 Will Clements is preparing to build a residence.
 w. J. King is building a new resi- dence.
 Hugh Duncan is building resi- dence.
 Miss Bina Ford is greatly improved from a dislocation of the arm.
 Rev. Jess Ford was here Saturday. George Mobbs and family and l.. E. Holloway and family returned Thursday from a weeks outing at Pinnacle Springs.
 S. J. and w. C. McMahan and fam lilies returned from a few days 'out- ing at Pinnacle Springs Monday
 August 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
EBENEZER.

Still dry and hot. Cotton is damaging considerable upon account of dry weather.
 Hay saving and fodder pulling is about all done.
 Miss Vida Sanders is very ill with slow fever.
 Uncle George Wright, who has been sick with slow fever is up now
 We were sorry to hear of Mr. Joe Fuckers death. He just fell ove> dead last Wednesday morning with heart failure. We should all live in this world so if we should fall dead that we would be prepared for that better world. We do not know when our time is coming.
 Misses Della and Mary Witcher and Magic Davis have been pulling fodder, for the writer today.
 Mrs. Mink and family visited at Frank Witcher's today.
 August, 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
FROM DIR. REYNOLDS.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 wish to thank my many friends in Pleasant Valley and throughout the surrounding country, through the columns of your valuable paper, for the courtesy and patronage shown me since I have been practicing med icine. I have been living at my present home nearly Al years and have been practicing medicine nearly 24 years since procured license, and II practiced some before 1 got license to practice.
 heard it is reported in the ad- joining neighborhoods that l have quit practicing. I want to say that I have done the largest years prac- tice this year G913) that l have ever done. As to my quitting practice, God only knows when l will quit.
 The nights don't get too dark or the weather too cold for me to go back on my many old friends in this section, if I am able to go. Though suppose there are some that would be pleased if would quit.
 J. M. Reynolds, M. D. Naylor, Ark, Aug. 25, 1913.
 Advt. wit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
BRISTOL.
August 27

A new roof, belfry and 400-pound bell has been added to the Baptist church at this place.
 Rev. c. N. Davis has been conduct 1 ing a series of meetings at Oak Grove, assisted by E. w. Day. Rev. Moore begins a series of re- vival meetings at Union church the 1 fifth Sunday.
 Mrs. Nancy Stone is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Young, in Randolph county.
 John Wells has purchased the Jess fWheeless farm.
 Mrs. Lizzie Gunter fell and broke her arm one day last week.
 Rev. Stone, B. F. Winton, Arthur Farmer and Erwin Stones tive chil- dren are reported to be sick. ] Fred and Joseph Day are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. E. w Day. For the last four years they have been in the U. s. M. c. and wis ited nearly all the foreign countries Rev. F. P. Webb and H. F. Mercer of Enders passed through here Satur- day. They had been conducting a meeting at Center Point. | The children's day and Sunday school rally will be held September 2 Prof. Vaughter, E. E. Jones, Rev. Adams and others have been invited and will speak on Sunday school work. All schools are cordially invit- ed to be present. August 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
HAMLET.

Once more our community is bowed down in grief over the sudden death of our friend and neighbor, Joe Tuck CT, which occurred early one morning last week. He ate a hearty break fast, and was apparently as we'll as common, but in just a few minutes he fell out of his chair dead. He leaves four children, Oscar Tucker, Misses Josie and Vadie Tucker and Mrs. Marvin Johnston, and host of friends to mourn his death.
 The Missionary Baptist will be- gin their protracted meeting at Old Liberty next Friday. The first three days, will be fifth Sunday Meeting, and will be conducted by several able ministers. Every body is invited to come
 Elsis Trout, who has been visiting relatives and friends here has re- turned to his home at Plumerville.
 Dr. Harrod lost very fine mare  one day last week.
 o. c. Myers of Little Rock is vis- iting Louie Sohn's this week.
 Miss Maggie Jenkins has returned to her home in Conway, after visit with relatives here this week.
 Several of our young folks went to the contest at Naylor last Satur- day, and report a fine time.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bailey visit ed friends att Lollie last week.
 Crops in this vicinity are suffer ing badly for rain, the cotton which bid fair to make a bumper crop 8 month ago is cut down at least half
 August, 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
MAYFLOWER.

It is awfully hot and dry here at present Cotton is injured badly in this section.
 Mrs. Maud Lawrence and son, Jack, went to Little Rock one day this week.
 Ex- Governor Donaghey passed through here en route to his farm.
 Frank Martin was in Conway Fri day.
 Miss Mary Reeves was in Mayfow- CT Friday.
 Miss Clara Merrill of Van Buren is visiting relatives at Mayfower for a few days.
 Mrs. Fannie Atwater of Tank Lake is visiting her mother, Mrs. Taylor, for few days.
 Some of our young people went to an entertainment at Palarm Friday night. They report a good time.
 Mrs. Lula Mosley and children are visiting at Providence for a few days
 Dr. J. s. Martin of Morrilton was here Saturday en rout to his farm.
 Many are grieved to learn of the death of Scottoe Barron, as he had lots of friends here.
 L. w. Merriman of Conway visited his daughter, Mrs. Summers, here Saturday and Sunday.
 Ed Martin went to Conway Mon day.
 c. c. Dickens of Bigelow visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Bera Berry of Conway visit ed her sisters here Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
CANEY.

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Lexis and Mrs Carrie Walter and daughter, Miss Henrietta were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips Thursday. s. F. Daral was here last week try ing to locate.
 Willie Cook is visiting his grand father this week at Mayfower. Miss Marcelle Phillips visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. She was accompanied by one of her pupils, Miss Ethel Nutter.
 Joe Hargis and mother were visit ing Sunny Gap relatives one day last week.
 Hargis Brothers report their cotton pretty we'll infested with Mexican boil weevils They had six on display Saturday.
 Miss Verna Cox of Conway is visit ing her grandparents this. week.
 This has been an unfortunate week. A mule threw Steger Crook and broke his arm, and w. A. Phillips little boy, Claud, got his arm broken.
 Mrs. w. A. Phillips visited Mrs. c. M. Hancock one day last week.
 Cotton in our neighborhood is she'd ding very much. Cotton will be short.
 Oliver Johnson visited in our sec tion Sunday.
 George Phillips visited relatives Saturday and Sunday in our section.
 August 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-28
ENOLA.
August

The extreme dry, hot weather of the past few days has done great damage to cotton, late corn and hay. There has been several deaths and birth in our community since our last writing Among the deaths we remem- Der Mrs. Jessie Shock, wife of Arthur Shock, whose remains were laid to rest in Marcus Hill cemetery. Elder U. o. Cantrell spoke words of com fort to the bereaved Next was the infant of Jesse Weaver and wife, w. M. Harper holding the funeral ser vices.
 Thomas Reynolds, son of J. A. Rey- holds, departed this life August '. He was born June IF, 1876, being 37 years of age at the time of his death. He was member of the w. o. w.. and carried a $2,000 policy in that order. He was also a member of the Missionary Baptist church and devot- ed a great deal of his life to the up- building of that church. Tom was a man that commanded the love and re- spect of all who knew him. He leaves father, two brothers and three sis ters, besides host of other relatives to mourn his death.
 Aaron Bryant has lost two daugh- ters from typhoid fever. The entire community sympathizes with him in his great bereavement.
 Among the births, we mention a son to J. W. Sanders and wife, a daugh- ter to J. T. Bailey and wife and son i to J. R. Stevens and wife.
 The protracted meetings have come and gone, which resulted in seven ad- ditions each to the Church of Christ and the Missionary Baptist church. The writer has just inspected the new gin plant of Sam w. Shock at this place. Sam is certainly prepared to handle all the cotton that may be brought here this season. He has It arranged SC he can gin the cotton from two wagons at the same time, neither interfering with the other. He says he can easily gin 60 bales per day. The people of this and sur rounding neighborhoods should show their appreciation of what he IS do-