davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
Roads and Rriflnez

Roads and Bridges.
4265--P. M. Pitts, pay. frt. on
T. G. pipe,
4272-J. H. Holland, payt. $50
hrs work Fltg. gang,
4273-Frank House, trimming
up trees in swamp,
4274-W. w. Sumter, work on
road,
4275-Harlee Corbett, lbr. and
work on bridge,
427S---Neal Spann, work on
road. team, hand, self,
4279-T. ]. Brown, work on
road, team, hand, self,
4286-DuBOse Lbr. Co., 218 It
bridge lumber,
4301-E. Strickland, lumber
and work on bridges,
4, S-Andrews Bros, work on
bridge,
1927. Benenhaly, work on
bridge and hauling,
4342-J. H. Holland, payt. 1872
hrs work Fltg. gang,
4344-J. G. Osteen. cutting
tree out road,
4349-A. j. Jones, 3,454 IT.
bridge lumber
1906. III. Holland, payt 3O7
hrs. work Fltg. Gang,
4397-Anthony Jackson, use 2
horse team days,
44O3-J. II. Holland, payt. 144
hrs work Fltg. Gang,
444S---Shed Chism, road work,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19

this Grace Noir for your TO
be the third Do you think I've come
out OF your past life to fold my hands!
1 tell you plainly that I'll ruin you
with that secret before Ill let you
have this woman"
Gregory beheld the awful secret
Quivering upon her lips. The danger
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19

err, etc.
4322--Moses Green, groceries
and freight.
43SS--EliJah Sanders, SO bus.
oats,
4391--R. l. Mcleod, payt. frt.
on hay,
4394-D. B. Brunson. 1-2 bu.
peas, exp. trans. pris.
4399--L. E. Avin, 25 bus. corn,
4410--City Of Sumter, payt.
convict labor, October,
4411-H. B. Bark!ey. repairing
carts, etc.
4414-Rembert Nero. Co., ITO
lbs. oats, 2 brides, etc.
4415-J. A. Parrish, frt. and
dray. con. clothing, etc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
TENTH MONTHLY
REPO R II

October 1-31, 1913.
OF Supervisor OF Sumter County, s. C..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

claimed constituted just cause for
the court to set aside the judgment
of the lower court. fhe court agreed
with the contention that the
law requires the names Of the states
witnesses to be endorsed upon the in
formation, but stated that the defen-
dant did not complain of this at the
time, and therefore the court should
not consider his objection on his APP
peal In the opinion, Judge Furman
says:
The father who is too lazy and
triflng to support his own child will
look in vain to this court for sympa-
thy and assistance, We think the
verdict just and the punishment in
hicted merited. II may be possible
that a husband would be justified In
leaving his wife but we cannot un-
dorstand how It is possible that a
father who ". in the enjoyment OF
good health should fail and neglect
to do anything for the support Of his
child"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
NOBLE COUNTY Wants
SPACE At EXPOSITION
MORE THAN FIFTY COUNTIES
HAVE RESERVED SPACE AT
TULSA FARM SHOW.

Already more than 80 counties in
Oklahoma have expressed their
wishes to participate in the Dry
Farming congress most Of which
have already contracted for their oN-
hibit spaces at the big exposition 10
be held here October % 10 Novem-
ber /. The most encouraging letters
are being received from nll parts of
the state daily, reporting wonderful
progress in the collection Of exhibits
and telling of the plans u The farm
leaders IN each county
Til, following letter from Noble
county Is a sample of the average
communication received ut the con-
erpsl office and shows the plans now
under way In that county.
MIR John + Burns Secretary and
Treasurer. international Dry-F1rm-
Ing congress,
TULSA, oklahoma
Dear Sir
"'rhc committee Of the Noble
County Farming congress will ask for
table space . feet by 20 feet and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
DESERT|OD OUGHT
70 BE A FELONY
FUI;MNN SCORES MAN WHO DE-
SERTED HIS MINOR
CHILD.
IT Is NO KID Glove AFFAIR
Court in His Opinion, Says Battle OF
Life Is No silk Stocking, Kid
Glove Affair.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. 1G.
Special The failure of father
to provide necessary food. clothing
and shelter for his minor child, when
he ls able tD do so, Is crime that
should bee made a felony and not a
misdomeauOr. according to an Opin-
ion Of the criminal court of appeals
saturday iu Affirming judgment In the
case VI Fred Hunter, who was con
Nlctcd I'm oklahoma county on such
"a charge. and given sentence of six
months lu Jail and to pay "A fine Of
$500. The case was appealed from
the Judgment Of the county court, of
which John W. Hayson is presiding
judge
Attorneys for Hunter contended be-
fore the higher court that Hunters
wife Nus not "a competent witness
against him IN the case and for that
reason, among others, tho Judgment
should have been set aside. In reply,
the court boo the opinion written by
Judge Horny +. Furman, says
owe do not believe this court will
say we have so foolish public pol
fey in OkMuumn that closes the lips
of am abandoned and deserted wife In
order thl. he family harmony and
concord which has been utterly de-
stroy.l hy the husbands acts, shall
not Doc further disturbed. The right OF
the public demands that this woman
Doe heard The right Of the children,
whom he would leave in want, and
her rights. sricvOusly disregarded by
him. demands H.
'Th" appellant may not have been
able tO got tho particular kind of em-
ul0ymcnt hn desired, but that fact
luus not ryluNo him Of the respOnsi-
hilty 90 support his child. But few
parents are able 10 support their fam
.lics with easy jobs The battle of
life is mo- silk stocking kid glove at-
uir. but a IN earnest serious con-
test a true man viii do any Kind Of
work 90 support those dependant
upon him NJ he does not, he is not
entitled to the puhllc's sympathy and
respect We think the odcnse should
he made u felony and not a mlsdo-
muluDr.'
Tho SQUIRT affirmed the Judgment Of
the county court of Tillman county
I'm ubso similar to the above, where
iu Cuudo llcrrcll was convicted on q
charge of falling tn furnish necessary
floi and clothing tu his minor child
and given sentence In the county
pu ut slN months and to pay fine
&C S}On Attorneys for llurrcll con.
gulpi before tho court that thu
names W witnesses for tho state
must ho endorsed upon the informa-
tlou AZ required by Law. which they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17


FoII9Wihs IlEe dlys OF most dis
ab','an'e weather az the race track
'H|' -l'a'Iy IoWeIeu Ine Attendance
gnu ''"'iN w use aHec'eu ihe meeting,
'''k' C''"u OF race rams attended
'3y' '"'y AFTERNOON = events u was
""I'9 gay ana ine Ialr sex was out
j" Ep'uN nul"p p'IS.
mere We're put IiVe running events
out 'HI "'a,uer was hllIu' ihe track
III suol 'ohuI'loh, ana 'ne afternoons
PIVb'dIu was an enJoyd"Ie one.
Jumps the Parker entry. with
JOCKEY Mohuon up won the tlrst
even, Oh Ihe 'ItCrhooh' "hH ne dldn
WIN 1t tI'Hl'' r,r Iou'ulS Neln1H
on we nome 80 det'h' Jumps WAS dis-
Iu"'illeu oy j"uSe Iiait ana lhe ra ,'
WH' gwen To- ,\'t u7h' "E M"'K,
lInISnins thlrl' vas 'Nen Sc tond
money ana dold'u WAX was siNeH
thlr dplace.
poIi Boy the tls' heIly ge,5WE,
won lh' second race easily over Deer
root the taNorite. htp Pec's ran Sec
Gnd an" NIkhl M,Si was tn'fr' Deer
I"4l I'hISh'u WIN Ih' l's'a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON Sept Walter John.
son and Joe Benz cagaged In a great pitch
ers battle here today The former winning
after an uphill fight IL was not until two
were ont in the seventh that Washington
sut 20 Benz for 10, first hlt and tied the
Fcore Weaver scored Chicngos only run.
He singled stole second oud third and scor.
ed when Chase hit Washington won ia the
ninth when MILAN singled. stole second went
10 third on nm out and scored when Speuccr
recruit dropped q Texas Lacquer iu hort
LETT field Weaver fielding featured Tho
score;
Chicago . 100 600 OOO-- 6 o
Washington ...... coo 600 1Oi-- . g
Benz and Enstcrly johnson and Aiusmith.
summary Two base his Collins, Gaudil
Thrac base hits Morgan. stolen hases,
Weaver Milan Left on bases, Chicago.
r. Washington. g. FIRST hasr ON balls off
Benz. 2 Struck out by Benz, z by John
s1u IL Passed b1ll Eastcrly. Time, l.i0.
Empires pmoen and Egan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

Philadelphia sd; Cincinnati, 40.
CINCINNATI Sept TO- Philadelphia and
Cincinnati divided double header here io-
day che locals taAiuI the first same 3 90 3
aul the visitors fhc SECOND stopped after Sin
innings Ly darkness. q to u. a drlzzliug
ral marred the second game Cincinnati
Won the first game boz the uiuth when seaton
lost control Of the slippery bali
IN the second game Mayer vas effective
at all stage, while Robertson. . recruit from
Savannah Ca lad one bad inning, the
tnird Twob Ases on balls two singles aud
one double accounted toI the runs. Scores
First game
philadelphia ..... 900 CIl DO g /
Cincinnati ....... OUl OlO OD2 o
selton and Kuhfrr. johnson and King
summary Two base hits kil'iirr Groh
Three base hits. Becker Sac hit johnson
Stolen bases. Bescher Bates truvath Bcrgh
hammer Lett ou bases, Philadelphia a.
Cincinnati 20 First base on balls Of Sea-
ton 4 Johgsou, g. struck out by ocaion.
4. 10y Johnson / Time, 2.O5. lmpir's.
Brennan and Egan
Second game.
philadelphia ......... 440 600 .
Cincinnati ..A ..... 600 600 ID D
MAYER aud Burns. Robertson aud CLARK.
Called end 9th darkness
summary Two base hits CraWth, inbit.
gell Double play, Egan 60 llobntzcll Left
1u bases. Philadelphia D Cnclnnau. 4
First base ON balls on Robertson, Struck
out by Robertson. 1. Timt. III. Una.
pircs. Eas0n and Brennan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 10.
Secretary uf State Bpn F. Harrison
Monday granted the following char
tDrs.
white Snr Du company # TWsa.
capital $4,000, iueorp0wtors. o.. r.
ua'nes o. B Martin A. F. Moss. l..
E Iuulv u. o.. Inrris. TulH
Young Mems christian Association
of Atuka, capital none. iucorporutors
Uuu,r o. Guips. ~ p Bnttouborr. ~
GUI George A. Rlrra James %. colo.
Guthrie Nusl $50 ip5N FruprulI orr
d.r 0f owls mpiat mono lucorporD.
tw w. NJ. Wttorblasch. O. T.. Lash
brook, G.. w.. bowman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept tG "Eid"
Herman of Sew Orlenus was awarded
the decision over Nutc Jackson ~
oklahoma city at the end of AN eight
round bout here tonight Jackson
forced the fight throughout but tho
clcycrucss uf the moro experienced
Herman gave him the advantage.
jackson was badly punished The
men are both bantam weights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept lG--Dctroit won its
last game Of the season here today 4 To- 3.
Jeuuings team stopped Caldwell who had
y,o, five straight games by bunchlng hits IN
the second and eighth innings. pauss. bit
harder than Caldwell was tight In the PIN
chcs Detroit won in the eighth ON two
passes. two hits and Veachs sacrifice fly
which netted two runs Onslows hand was
hurt nthe ninth inning trying 60 field liol
den's single and be had to retire. Score
Detroit .......... O2o 600 o2N- :
New York ....... 600 goo nlN- IL u
Dauas and Gibson. Caldwell ard Gossett
REYNOLDS
summary Two base hits Onslow Baumnn
Sacrifice hits, Nench stolen bases Oh
hoolcy. Caldwell Whitcmau, Cobb Mniscl
Left on bases Detroit : New York r.
Double plays. Coseeu and pccNnpaugh;
Bush mud Ouslow Bases ON balls, Off Cnld'
well, off Dnuss struck out 10y Cnid.
we'll T bv Dauss g Tit bv pitcher by
Dpnss 2. tWulams and Knight Time
2.i2 Umpires Forgusar nd sheridan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

wall space 10 feet by % feet It will
interfere with our arrangement TO
have 20 do with less space
"Thp annual exhibit Of Noble
County will be held at Perry the Is
and 10Th of September, and we ex-
pcct to have fine collection and aim
TO move 1t TO Tulsa.
1--WE would like to have. goo prem
um lists for distribution at the vari-
yu1 township exhibits which will he
hpld next Saturday II we could possl-
bly, get them
yours very truly
"(Slgnod) IKE CRIGLER.
Sec Soblc Go. Farming Congress"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
FAIR SEX IS GRANTED SPECIAL
HONOR BY MANAGEMENT or
FAIR GROUND RACES.
Good Attendance TUESDAY
The Idcal Racing Weather Attracted
Throng--fitc CLASSY Events
Weru the DayA Program.
EVERY DAY LADIES DAY

The management of the Tul-
sl Jockey club announced yes
3 terday afternoon that every
day at the race track during
the balance of the meeting
would DE ladies' day.
This decision grew out of an
appreciation of the success OF
the present running race
meeting, from the liberal at
tendance and enthusiasm Of
tho fair sex Ladies' viii be
admitted FREQ at cato and
grand stand every afternoon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN ASSN.

At ST. Paul Louisville. rain.
Al Milwaukee. indianapolis. rain
Al Minneapolis % Columbus T.
At Kansas City. j-3. Toledo, 17.s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15

damaged by smoke and water. On
this account, however, the regular
prices were reduced by the govern
ment from 25 cents and so cents to
5 cents copy.
The Survey has Just issued a cir
cular describing the folios individual
ly-the location and size of areas
they cover, the mineral resources de-
scribed, their economic Importance,
etc. The opportunity is thus pre-
scented to procure information Of great
local value at merely nominal cost.
The topographic map alone which is
included in each folio Is sold separ-
ately at 10 cents copy, and as a
rule these and the other maps in the
folios are in almost perfect condition.
The circular describing the $50 To-
lios available under this government
fire sale" will be sent free OF charge
upon application to the director OF
the Geological Survey, Washington,
d. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15
BRYAN WANTS
EXPLANATION

Washington, July 11.-Secy. Bryan
has called upon Charles l.. Montague
American Consular agent at Cananeo,
to answer charges transmitted to the
state department through Senator'S
Fall and Smith of Arizona, of meddl-
ing with the political situation in
Mexico. Montague's superior. Consul
Simpich, also has been called up to
rel ort on the case. News dispatches
have stated that Montague incurred
the displeasure of the Mexican state
officials at Cananea by refusing to
cash drafts in his capacity as cash.
Ter OF an American banking company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15
SIX KILLED
IN ACCIDENT

Los Angeles, July 11.-Carl Huff
man, his wife and three children,
and his aunt, Mics Huffman, were
killed today almost in front of the
old San Gabriel mission when their
automobile was struck by locomo-
tive engine running at high speed. A
fourth child, little girl, ieaped out
of the motor car just before the crash
and escaped with minor injuries.
The automobile was thrown mora
than 100 feet. The Humans former
ly resided at Charlottesville, Mo.
Huffman was wealthy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn good deal in the daytime you
can charge II to a torpid liver which
has allowed the system to ge, full
of impurities. HERBINE cures all
disorders produced by an inactive Nv
er. 1t strengthens that organ. clean.
ses the bowels and puts the system
in good healthy condition. Price soc.
Sold BY Ritter Bros. Drug Co. -Ad.
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15
Doing hard work in a bent or stoop.

Doing hard work in a bent or stoop-
ing position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. II the muscles have
hecome strained, you can't get rid Of
I, without help. The great penetrat-
ing power of BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because 1t is
the very thing you need. Price 25c, soc
and 81 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. -Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15
GEOLOGIC roLIos SOLD AT
FIVE CENTS A COPY

The United States Geological Sur.
vey is having a great sale of its ge.
ologic folios which were reduced in
pr.ce on acooun. o. the recent ire
In The Survey building. About 200 200
:c!!cs were stored in the basement
in which the fire occurred and many
Of 'h,se were destroyed, but about
100000 copies were only slightly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15

A bad taste in the mouth comes from
n disordered stomach, and back OF that
is usually a torpid liver; condition
which invites disease. HERBINE Is
the remedy needed. 1t corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active
and regular. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
Dances al the Pavilion.

Following Nv tho schedule 81 dances
1T the Montpelier pavilion for the
last half of August:
Friday night the END, circus day,
8 p. m. TO q. M, 70 cents
Saturday night the 23rd, regular
dance, 90 cents.
"Wednesday night, the 27th, regu-
lar dance, so cents
Friday night. the goth, on account
Of races, 70 cents.
Saturday night, the B0th, regular
dance, 90 cents.
There will be no dance Wednesday
night the Goth.
The full pavilion orchestra will be
In attendance. Courteous and atten.
tive floor committee 10 look after
strangers and 10 maintain order
Best floor In the state.
NED BoLLEs, Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
The Modern Drug Co.

Mrs. r. w. Gee entertained at a
large Kensington on Tuesday after
noon, number of out-of-town guests
being present. She was assisted In
serving light refreshments by the
Misses Nellie Gee, Helen Cherry,
Anna Anderson and Anna Spong-
berg and Mrs Thompson. Another
delightful afternoon was spent In Wis
iting and Miss Spongberg sang In her
usual pleasing manner. The Ont-of-
town guests were Mrs. speck Of III
nois, Mrs. Rasmussen of Glenn's
Ferry, Mrs. Carl Spongberg and Mrs.
Underwood of Salt Lake and hrs.
Gilchrist of Ogden.
Elsewhere III this issue will be
found the announcement Of Burrell
& Thiel, Montpelier's enterprisine
hardware aud implement merchants,
that they will give absolutely free q
set of draft harness, worth 500, tC
the person owning the best DRAFT
team that is entered In the horse
show Ia be held In Montpelier Aug
y to % This is certainly prize vel
worth competing for and no doubt
will bring into the draft team class
a large number of entries. The offel
il made with only two restrictions
which are valid ones First. ter
teams must be entered In the contest
Second the teams must be owned
; only by parties who are entitled :,
compete IN the show under the rules
, This Is q chance for some one Il
get an elegant set of harness free
Read the offer on the editorial pag
of this issue.
According to the Salt Lake papets
J. f. Boone Of Alton, was doped anC
J robbed Of SIPS In that city last Sun
day night. According to Boone
story to the Salt Lake police, be me
3 stranger who offered to show hin
the sights. While the two wer
i lelsuFely walking about the city the
met another man, whom the strange
! introduced as his brother. The tire
continued to stroll until they cam
= 10 a secluded place, when 18th
4 brother" suggested that they all TAX
a drink from q bottle which b
pulled from his pocket. Boone ae
$ United having taken q ''long pulp 1
+ the bottle, and shortly afterward
r ne began to feel drowsy. That wa
d the last he remembered until b
1 woke up Monday morning IL a room
y ing house, minus his money and gOl
watch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

A grand benefit bali will be- given
In the Montpelier pavilion on Wed
nesdny night Sept. 3rd. The proceeds
will be used for the purpose of buy
/ ing coal for the needy widows of the
town. The price Of tickets will be
81 Watch for further particulars.
We have information rs TO the
whereabouts Of the shaggy half
breed skye and Fox terrier dog ad-
vertised in former issues OF this pa
per. Return to B. f. Small at Nelson
4 Kicks cream station or to Chief Of
Police Nelson and receive reward
]. G. Hayes.
F. L. Tavenner, engineer for the
Utah Power & Light Co., has been
transferred to the eompany's works
at Grace, and will leave for there
Sunday. Mrs. Tavenner and little
son will go to Deer Lodge Mont, for
months visit with her parents bee
fore joining Mr.. Tavenner at Grace.
Rev. III. II. Rottman, field secre-
tary for Christian Endeavor work
will give steriopticon lecture on
young peoples work In the Presby-
terrain church Tuesday evening, Aug.
49, Mr.. Rottman Is reported as be-
ing fine" He will speak In Soda
Springs on Monday night. Admis-
sion free; all are welcome; every
\ come.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Bert
Toomer entertained with theatre
party for her neices, Miss Mand Fry
and Miss Geneva Wright, about a
dozen girls enjoying the affair. La
ter pleasant evening was enjoyed
at the Toomer home where the young
men joined the party. Peanut hunt
ing, candy making and dancing We're
features of interest.
Last Monday evening George G..
Perkins of Bennington, fell from a
hay stack, on which he was working,
TO the ground, distance of about 90
feet. He fell head first, lighting on
his left shoulder with such force as
to break seven ribs and his chest
bone. The injuries were very pain
full and as Mr.. Perkins is about So
years of age, the bones will naturally
be slow in knitting.
VIM. Sullivan and wife of Salina,
Kan, visited several days this week
at the home OF the formers brother,
II. A. Sullivan Of the First National
Bank. They were enroute to Pasco,
Ore, to visit son, and from there
they will go to Santa Clara, Cal,
where another son resides. Mr. Sui
Ivan says the newspaper reports re-
garding the drouth in Kansas are
not exaggerated. In fact, the con-
ditions are worse, he says, than they
are reported. 1t Is the most severe
drouth that he has seen during the
forty years that he has lived in that
state.