davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
!. i. i. !. + i. !. !. T. j. /. !. i. /. i. i.

u. T.. DAVIS. of Leland. Idaho, is
here To spend the winter to look after
his desert clam near llondaIc.
q. B. Casey and J, j, Coppingcr
will build Il new house 2Sv2S on
Z heir homestead four miles west Of
ilondac. They also completed II
'rw well through the first water
,trata striking water at forty -eigh,
iccl and finding about twelve feet
# water bearing gravel,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

L. I, Deck is here from Ell Paso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

trees which grew I'M prpm..ou along
tho Nr,rtb g,,,,fi,.. ..,.. ..,,..4 t,,,,
hoords b,, a sa,.r.Iu .s..lI.sb,5 ",
tbe agency A. fbr r..rt ,,r.rn M,
egency v9s lorat.5 n.r, ,,ls mat n
tree NOR "A bush unfu D IA S.g,r .,,bo
bad Iacn arnni,t.d a.. ,..s,,''.,, Nv,
,bo nnst sct w y.lI. ~, '.lrsgnrr, its
lnnesono aspoot ana ,sns'5 trsns to
he SET out Inn the .a,ls ANA yl.ry t,o
streets. These trc,s aro now one or
the beautiful sights of the place.
The agency was officially named
Darlington in honor of IFS founder.
who suffered tho fate of al, those VINO
serve their country m silence No
sooner was the hard work 1f cstah-
Iishirg the station r.muI..o and the
Indian tribes at peace with the agents
o.d the government than Agent Oar
ington was relieved uf mis- Charge ana
John y. Miles arrived from Wushnr-
ton to succeed him From the day
Of his arrival until ha was forced 10
resign by tho Indian HIshts assorla-
ton and other kindred ORGANIZATIONS
Miles was a thorn m tuy ".sn uf Oh,
Indians who had learned D luyo ana
respect the mIld-mnuuurul Quaker
founder of the uLouul
There were frnuu.uf umrels be-
tween the Indians and the uscnt
which finally rrsr|Up. n Tine Indians
leaving the reservation nU taking to
the warpath. This was In the spring
" 1873 and the Indian. continued to
KIN and pIuudcr until .n. spring OF
1874. when they were captured and
brought back To the agency under Il
strong guard. Hero "a new treaty was
made under the trees which John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

Some idea of tho task that faced
the title winner and the members Of
the tournament committee at the re-
cent tennis championships at New
port IS gained by a study Of tho tour
namcnt card In the singles compctl-
ton there were l4S entries, and ol-
though the tourney was favored by
almost continuous fair weather il re-
quired eight days of play to evolve the
winner. In all 400 sets were played
and tho aggregate games exceeded
1000. In addition there were twenty
five matches deflultcd, which, In sew
eral cases, permitted extra matches
TO be played the same day, Maurice
T.. Mclaughlin, the winner OF the
championship in his play through for
the title met seven opponents playing
twenty-five sets, consisting Of 1870
games. In these seven matches he won
twenty-one and lost one set. In
games his score was 1873 won and 81
lost
II was the consensus OF opinion that
the 1913 tournament was the mosr
representative ever held, but that there
would be a far more international as
pect to the 1914 championship. Much
OF course depends upon the Davis
cup play next year II the prelimin-
airy ties are played abroad il is pro-
bable that only the challenge match
viii be held on United States courts
Regardless Of the outcome Of the
Davis cup matches II is thought thar
Anthony Wildiug Alfred Dunlop and
Norman Brookes will visit America
and possibly also the German racquet
stars. Brookes and Dunlop are sched
uletd to leave Australia early In 1914
for a European tour and are likely
to double-up with WIldlng for the
Davis cup matches or an American
tour
Tho German team, consisting Of o.
FRroitzheim, +. W. Roke, n. Klein
schroth and H. Kleinschroth, is
scheduled to sail for Australia this
month and win play I'm Australia and
New Zealand until March. Their fu-
ture plans depend to a great extent
upon the Davis cup prospects The
team may return to Germany for the
matches or proceed to America in
time TO strike the height OF the CALI
fulp.a tennis season.
The Pacific Coast will play n prom
iucut part i'm the tennis Of 1914. Nc
Loughlin, Johnston Suachan ana
Griffin win again tour the east with
an additional attraction i'm the per
son Of Roland Roberts the latest
California boy tennis phenomenon.
McLoughlin also is expected to re-
visit England n order 90 have an
other try at Wimbledon for the all
England's singles title generally CON
cedod MS tho worlds championships.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

WasMHsr1n stands frs, Iu iumt r
production, with Louisiana second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
historic HOME
FOR ORPHANS
MASONIC HOME At DARLINGTON
ONCE SCENE or INDIAN
WARFARE.
ONCE AN indian AGENCY


p, %, f...,,,,,...,, ., o- .g IN,
'N''''''>'i W. 0'p| -''- ''p' '''
The Masonic fraternity OF OkIaho-
ma III building up Il great home here
for the orphans. the aged and In
firm. whore once the Indians " the
plains tribes held vows in the
shade Of tho groves surrounding tho
old Darlington Indian agency. with
FUN Masonic ceremonies the corner
stone of the chapel which is the LAT
est addition to the improvements at
the home was laid during the past
week.
When the Baptist church WAS re-
Gently compelled to abandon the OK
lahOma Baptst college at Blackwell
there was some talk that the old col
lego property might be bought by The
Masons ana the Masonic homo moved
to that place but improvements
which are now being made here
seem TO give assurance that the pres
ent location Is TO be made a perman-
ent one.
The Darlington Indian agency
buildings and grounds We're purchas-
ed fro mthe government three years
ago for the sum Of $4,000, CONGRESS
having passed a special act autho.lr-
ing the sale Of the property. Since
that time the Masonic grand lodge
bas .,'nen5cd raarr, qio6 oo0 I'm I'M
nroveT5onts incIudipg me rurrbaso
re- Esddn S.,,inrs and 7tning thg ,,Ir.,.
IN the homo asido frnri the addition
al work which has lust been started.
Judge Henry N. Furmun Of the
Ollobor,o cri,,irol c,ur - annools
u.as ,rab.., ,I,,In'"To thar ann, dthsr
,ro r,,, rosnn,'siIlo fnr tbn astab-
isbn,.nt ~ IN. bnula He worked
zealou.i,, IN ratsIn,. money f,r tho
as,olIiybn,o,,t rF ~. h,n,o ana bos
t,i,an on ective mart in its m,porc-
,,,",t ma nld fndi,.r ro,,r,'I.,- ,,o,.-
t'on ~ tra 'toto ai,no I,ntr,bi,tes
sEi oNd tn,,.,rd t,a ,',,rol,,sn or ma
na,.Ii,o.g,, Hrn,1,.,. ab'rb ig NOM,
,.ai,iaa a+ ,,rd IA, @a-6 onn
t,.,,,, ,,.I,i,i, ,,.,- ...,,',,o,.,l5 i,, Indi,,
,,o,.,.it,',.,, niog,,'g ,i,., r,,,,,toi,,nd a,
At,i,o Lafar, gtat.b,,l but ,r rntr-
t,., "a ~ saaI, 80 tho ,,rol,.,t ~
stjfrtioT
,t hn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

World Wants Get Resuiy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
Not Applause.

81 thought you were hostile to me-"
81 am"
"But | saw you applauding parts Of
my speech
you flatter yourself, l was slap
ping mosquitoes"
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
A Surprise Party.

AT the home of Mrs. Lizzie Noyes
September Z, 1913, a number of rela
tives and friends of this good old
lady celebrated her 18th birthday
anniversary. Everybody came with
we'll filed baskets, and when the
noon hour arrived oh the good things
that we're there to eat, only three of
the family being left as follows:
Uncle Jim Ferguson, Aunt Llz
Noyes, Aunt Fannie Cochran. Mr..
Ferguson was not there, 80 the good
old women took the head of the table
and did justice to the good things to
eat. Everybody eat and eat and yet
there was more. Those present we're:
Aunt Fannie Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Cochran and daughter Daisy,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hunter and
family, Mrs. A. b. kelsay and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. George Huffman
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Coch-
ran family, Mrs. Mary Holder AMI
two children George and Melva, Mr..
and Mrs. Bub Noyes and family
Henry, Thelma, Ruth and Cora Fer
gusOn, Misses Mary and Martha
Wood, Corb Silvey and family,
Willie Bailey, Joe Huff, Homer
Nebbins, George Koontz and son,
Louis Wood.
Aunt Liz received several nice
presents. ONE PRESENT.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
Rocky Point School.

Enrollment; male ~, female 10,
total 29.
Number of days attended by all
pupils for the month 5ll
Average daily attendance 25 IL 20
Number attending every day II
Tardy marks 0, visitors 8. Those
receiving attendance certificates we're
Victor, Albert, Elsie and Herbert
Schlichtlg; Nettie and Bonnie Igo,
Bessie and Bonnie Fowler, Mary and
jim Morton, Henry and Lulu Rich.
ardson, Mae Moore, Leda Peoples,
Lloyd hampton, Della and Anna
Smith, Floyd Hays, Rebecca and
Eva Gehlken and Efiie Cochran.
ELvA RICHARDSON, Teacher.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
Mt. Zion Conference.

The Missouri Iowa district Men.
MONTE Conference held it's fortieth
annual session at the Mt. Zion
church, six miles northeast of Yer.
sailles, beginning August 26, and
closing August 20. About one hun
dred visitors, representing about
twenty congregations, we're in attend
ance.
All Of the first day and the fore
noon of the second were devoted to
the work of the Sunday school.
Reports of Sunday schools of
the districts were gwen, after
which a program, which had been
previously arranged, was carried out.
The main topics for discussion were
"The Ideal Sunday school, its organi
zatiOD, its character and its influence. ~
Many valuable points concerning
Sunday school work were developed,
which will be helpful in making the
work more practical and also more
spiritual.
The afternoon of the second day
was given to the mission work Of the
district. The field with It's need.
was discussed. The greatest need Is
that of willing workers, followed
closely by means for carrying on the
mission work. A report of the work
of the past year was also given.
Two days were given to discussing
problems confronting the church.
Among the questions handed in by
different ministers we're:
els our present system of working
bringing about the best results?"
"To what extent should converts
be instructed before being received
into church fellowship?'
"What constitutes the unequal
yoke mentioned in End Cor. 6:l4?"
"HOw should q minister regard
his calling?"
Another impIT'ant question was
that of union OF the different
branches of the Mennonite church.
Each question WAS discussed in an
edifying way. The evening sessions
were followed by a gospel sermon.
The conference adjourned, to hold
It's next session at Cherry Box, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
Luke McLuke's Jibes,

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thin skirts show which way the
wind blows.
A man may change his plans of life,
but he won't change his brand of
booze.
When two women bury the Ratchet
one Of themis always digging it up to
see if it is still there.
The honest working girl claims she
should receive mans wages. Well,
why doesn't she get married.
Every married woman knocks her
husband at home and brags him in
public.
What has become OF the old fash
ioned girl who used have her waist
band filled with pins2
Father wants to slap the children
because they don't take castor oil.
But when he has to take it he makes
the war in the Balkans look like a
pink tea.
A strong minded woman is one who
doesn't care whether her hat Is on
straight or not.
A cross eyed man won't try to
make googoo eyes at the girls, but
girl who suffers will gossip as much
as any other girl.
The fool men don't know it, but
there are more married women boost
ing their husbands than there are
knocking them.
One reason why a woman is super
ior 70 n man is because it takes her
SO years TO reach the age of 26.
Grandma used to be an old lady
who would throw shawl over her
shoulders and sit in a rocker and
knit stockings all day. But nowadays
she puts on a nickel's worth OF pre-
pared chalk, staight front and a
tight hobble, aud follows the crowd
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
seems to be "a chip off the old
block" he is all right. May happi-
ness be with the couple.
Mrs. j. w. Boles

Will open with her new fall milli-
merry Sept. Io and aoth. Her goods
have been selected by an up-to-date
buyer that knows just what and how
to buy. Mrs. Boles will be assisted
by young lady just out Of the trim
ming rooms Of St. Louis where she
has been all tall. You can depend
on correct styles
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
Barn Burned.

Last Friday evening about $500
O'Clock the barn OF Constable More
land was disc overed to be on fire.
1t seems that everybody had gone to
the picture show or the lecture show,
so the editor was about the only male
left in McNair's Heights, and not
enough females to give the alarm,
but finally one of the latter reached
the phone and had central spread
the news that everything in McNair
Heights was burning, and that soon
brought the crowd, and especially
the fire fighters, and the fire was
soon under control. The Boy Scouts
covered themselves with glory and
blisteis, and should be furnished
with hand apparatus, truck, ladders
and buckets. Such an outfit would
not cost more than a Chautauqua.
1t was lucky the wind was taking a
rest or other buildings would have
gone up in smoke. There was an
insurance of 5000 on the building.
Bev was fortunate enough to get in
from a trip to the country so late he
he did not have time to drive home
so put his horse and rig in the feet
yard while he went to the show, and
SO saved horse, buggy and harness
This is another plea for water works
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
The Chavtavqua.

The Chautauqua has come and
gone, and proved bowling success,
taking in much more than the 5000
guarantee, and it is said, giving the
promoters their season tickets free, q,
and possibly enough silver on the
side to pay their way to the movies
the balance of the year. A contract
has been made for another run next
year. Our people know a good thing
when they hear it, and always ready
to push it along.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
A Secret Marriage.

The friends and acquaintances OF
Miss Rose Huber OF this city will be
greatly surprised to learn of her mar
riage to Mr.. Clark A. Holloway Of
Kansas City, Mo-, Sunday, June Ist.
Owing to business reasons it was
agreed from the beginning. that in
every respect the marriage was to be
closed secret for at least three
months and in order that the desired
effect would be more certain the IL.
cense was obtained at Liberty, Mo. ,
the day previous to the marriage.
The ceremony occurred at five thirty
in the evening, and was performed
at the Central Baptist church of Kan
sas City by the Rev. Claude B. Mil
Ter the pastor. The only persons pres
ent other than the minister aud the
contracting parties being Mrs. c. B.
Miller and Mr.. VIM. F. Schmidt a
close friend OF the groom. Directly
after the ceremony, bride and groom
rturned to their respective homes
where affairs resumed their usual
routine as if nothing had occurred.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Huber of 2II6 East
franklin avenue, and is we'll known
in Lexington having spent her entire
life here with the exception of the
brief time she resided in Kansas
City. Mr.. Holloway is an energetic
young business man coming to Kan
ras City from Versailles, Mo-, several
years ago during which time he has
gained many friends. He is men,
Der the First Baptist church taking an
active interest in all work pertaining
to the church and Sunday school.
After October Ist. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holloway will be at home at 2e38
Monroe Ave-, Kansas City Mo. -
Lexington intelligencer.
Clark A. iss son OF Bro. John
Holloway, who is renewing his youth
in the far northwest, and II he is a.
good man as his father, and he
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
The Last Sunday.

Next Sunday closes the conference
year at the Methodist church, this
city. The pastors themes will be !:
Gods Imme asurable Love and Gift
(Rom. 3:I6), at II a. M, and
"More Than Conquerors" (Rom.
SGD, at 1890 p. m, God willing.
At the morning service the pastor
will give the substance of the report
of the years work he will make at
conference next week at Nevada,
Mo. Every member and friend of
the church may thus learn what the
church has accomplished during the
year, if present.
The pastor and family have en-
joyed a very pleasant year with the
church and people of Versailles, be-
cause Of so many kindnesses shown
them, and the fairly prosperous work
OF the church.
A goodly number of new members
were added to the church, while les:
than one third as many were lost,
Only o6e passed on to her reward
Mrs. General Ivy. The Sunday
school and the societies of the church
have grown and prospered, all by
the blessings of God, and the faithful
labors of the many workers. Hear
the full report next Sunday.
Come and welcome.
S. P. CAYToN, Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
Fairgrounds in the Street.
S. P. CAYToN, Pas

"In the beginning" school boards
overlooked the necessity of ample
Fairgrounds around the public
schools in some cities and now the
limitation of "romp space" can only
be overcome by roping off the neigh
boring street during recess time, a
method adopted in Washington, and
pro posed in New York.
The juvenile animal is as naturally
frisky as any other footed creation
on the face of the earth and will seek
its muscular diversion by simply
jumping up and down, if there is no
other outlet; fact that may be actu-
ally observed on a crowded play
ground il one will look sharply.
To run is the normal manifestation
OF childish high spirits and all the
popular games are running games.
1t is hardship to have to mark time
on bricked area 80 yards square
SO that the school authorities have
secured permission TO appropriate
the adjacent public streets for fifteen
minutes twice every day.
Such defiance of the rights of auto
mobiles may be confusing and mysti-
flying and it might be feared that
wrong ideas of the proper use OF the
streets may be inculcated in youth
ful minds. especially since children
have been disciplined Of late, chiefly
by hard knocks, to keep out of the
streets altogether. II. c. in
be-Democrat.
The above might have been written
tor Versailles, it is so applicable.
Won't the city council vacate the
streets around the school house and
give the young folks hall chance
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11

Mrs. John Allen, and daughter,
Mrs. Ali Heineman, went to Eldon
Wednesday for few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. T,d Kelly, who has hseu
visiting her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Haywood Spurlock, returned to her
home in Oklahoma Tuesday.
Mrs. f. W. Hulett, of this city is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Drom-
gold, of Eldon, while her husband
is out on few days fishing trip.
Douglas Hubbard left Tuesday
for Lexington to attend the military
academy at that place.
William Cayton, who spent his va
cation working in bank at Long
wood, Mo-, came home Tuesday for
a short visit with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. S. P. Cayton, before return
ing to college at Fayette, Mo.
Mrs. Tolliver of Westlawn, came
in Tuesday from Eldon, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Adams of Humansville, Mo.
came in Tuesday to visit her son,
Bill Adams, of Westlawn.
1t was reported that rain actually
fell here Monday. about halt enough
to lay the dust, but decision is de-
ferred until the matter can be re-
ferred to some of the older residents,
as the younger folks were not quite
certain it was rain.
The hot spell was broken by the
arrival of cool wave Sunday, and
it is hoped the dry spell is also a
thing OF the past, rain falling Monday
and Tuesday, and with the promise
of our regular September weather
being with US.
The session Of the Presbyterian
church at its session held Monday
morning at the home of w. W. Kim
loch, elected J. W. McClelland dele
gate and f. A. Crewson alternate,
to the Sedalia Presbytery, held a,
Gladstone Tuesday and Wednesday
They also decided to hold a series
OF meetings OF ten days or two weeks
in November, probably just before
Thanksgiving.
Hurrah for Moniteau county
Moniteau County went dry Tuesday
by I79, closing nine saloons.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
Millinery Bazar

Will have on display Friday and
Saturday, September 10 and 20, a
full line of fall and winter millinery,
consisting OF all the newest things in
hats, shapes, materials and colors,
and all the latest trimmings, feathers,
ribbons and flowers.
We extend to you cordial invi-
tation to visit our store September
10Th and Goth. 1918.
N. E. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
eoidtsr1y Appearance opo.ssd.

Australia's school cadet system has
Q humorous side which has been a.
fordinS some amusement to tho enaoh.
ers in the island continent. Put
briefly. tho youngsters who are sub
1ect to compulsory drill. keep On grow.
ing. and their uniforms are. we'll. not
elastic This fact has been acoentu1t-
ed by the dilatory manner in which
the uniforms are delivered. In some
instances q Year has been allowed to
slapse after the small boys had been
measured and their struggles to got
into their clothes and their appear
snce Afterwards were ludicruus in ~
extreme. At one school. st. 8tanis-
laus college. Bathurst. the president.
Rev. NJ. J. O'Reilly. states that some
of the boys were measured eighteen
months ago. and their uniforms have
not arrived yet.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
All for Her Sake-as Usual.

All Tor Her Sako-aS Usual.
The colored sexton of wealthy
church had very stylish mulatto wife {.
Finding his domestic income not
quite equal to his expenses he decided
to apply for an increase in salary. So
he wrote letter to the comittee in
charge with this explanation at the
close; ''It's mighto hard to keep a
sealskin wife on muskrat salary"
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11
Millinery Notice.

Mrs. M. +. Marriott will show a
full line of styles in hats and trim
mings Sept. 70 and 20.
All are invited to call and inspect
my display.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-11

Home Bread and Rolls
if you order.
Mrs. NJ. W. KINLOCH.
Adv. Phone No. I79.
The Hartford republican., 1913-07-25

on at the muzzle. The stock and
handle of het weapon is straight and
inlaid withiyory. 1t is said to be of
old Saxon workmanship.
Among the guns and pistols is
short-barreled old Greek arm, the
stock OF which is ornamented with
silver coins of ancient Greece. Anoth-
er interesting weapon is rifle with
gold inlaying on the barrel, a padded
stock, and an inscription which
reads: 81 p. st. Petersburg" II was
once owned by Catherine II. of
Russia, and probably used in the
early part of the Eighteenth Cen
tury.
There are several types of pistols
in the collection, especially kinds des-
ignated for dueling, including models
from France, Germany and Italy, all
of them richly decorated with delicate
wok worthy of the jewelers. art, and
most of them with the old-style pom
pom handle, or grip.
Two wheel-lock pistols ornament
ed with engaved ivory are rare cur
iosities. The flint-lock firing apparat-
us is 80 arranged that after winding
1t up with a key, several sparks can
be made in succession, thus enabling
the soldier or marksrian TO fire re
peatedly without recocking and prim-
ing, in case the gun missed fire the
first time, a great improvement on the
earlier simple flintlock mechanisms.
Three othe notable articles are a
body SHE'D, a spear, ard an African
war club secured by Lieut.. E. j.
Glave, who was on the expedition
with Stanley in Africa.
The Hartford republican., 1913-07-25
Special Train.

To jacksonville, KY, July 3lst and
August LIST. account Hopkins Coun-
ty Fair:
Leaves Hartford, $3.50 a. m.
Centertown, 8:44 a. m.
Kronos, S:55 a. m.
Moorman. 9:07 a. m.
Bremen. 9:17 a. m.
Millport, 9:H a. m.
Anton, 9:41 a. m.
Arrive Madisonville, 1000 a. m. =
Returning. leaves Madisonville
sos p. m. Tickets will be on sale
July. 18th to August 2. 1918, inclu-
sive. return limit August 4, 1919,
at one fare plus rs cents for the
round trip, minimum fare SO cents.
53t2. n. T. MISCHKE. Agt.