davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
Bic DEAL means
BRAND NEW TOWN
TULSA FIRM NEGOTiATES DE\I
FOR PURCHASE OF AN
ENTIRE CITY.
TO Open BIC Coal Mine
Town of Schultcr Bought ny London
syndicate Through Anderson
Berry Company.

There is 10 be new mining camp
In oklahoma, and when the new
map is issued by capt. Jack Love
and his corporation commission il
win stand out in small plea letters as
ore Of the principal mining towns In
TIE state.
The new town will bear the name
of Schultor, and Is situated near
tlenrYetta. md was purchased Satur-
day through the Anderson Berry
company, In the Palace building, by
y j hampers Of London, for a party
e ENGLISH and French capitalists.
The sale included the town site and
over 500 acres of coal land, involving
over 100000
II is the aim of the new company
TO have In operation, the new mine
that will he one Of the most modern
IN the southwest, and the little town
tat has been sleeping Will awaken
and find that 1t is on the map with
I pay roll Of nearly 100000 a month.
The new company has opened Off
COS in room 206 Central National
bank building. II is being formed
with share capital of 100000.
The development of the coal dis
tsicts of Oklahoma Is sure TO attract
.
fer when the gas gives out, II IL ever
does, there Will be coal to burn here.
Ihe geological survey Of the state
SHOWS that there are $4,000 acres of
coal under the ssate and 1t is esti-
mated that II viii average over
1000 tons 10 the acre. SO there are
oo cans Of coal for all steam purposes
and while the Schulter deal may not
mean anything to the small factories.
ewing TO the understanding that on>
o. the big railroads Of the country
Las made arrangements to take care
Of the entire output Of the mine, II
demonstrates the confidence big
Ppital has I'm Oklahoma investments.
The fact that Mr.. Hampers min
lne engineer. who in search of good
things for a big syndicate has decided
on this section is only another evil
dcnce Of the greatness of oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
VI y rNrrr>. Y g.

Young man you would like TO do
more than work on salary all your
Gays Now wouldn't you? You need
help. and the AMERICAN NATION
AL BANK Is In position TO help the
worthy. You can't climb very high
or very fast unaided. a bank ac-
count gives you credit. Tomorrow
make start by starting a deposit
in the
American National
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
ATTENTION FARMERS
FOR SALE
WANTED
HOME FOR SAIr
YOU CAN SHE

Mc1erh bungalow newly built, pre,,
LOCATION easy terms. INQUIRE ca as~
office. f''e Gazette
( 4,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
YOUTHFUL AGRICULTURISTS.

Loomis, WASH, Oct. 7, 1913.
Editor Gazette:
The first Childrens Industrial Con-
test was held here last Saturday and
brought out a very creditable display
from the juvenile gardeners. The best
that the youthful gardeners could pro-
duce during the summer was placed
on exhibition in Forde & Ford's store,
and was the subject of much favorable
comment during the day. Parents and
children were so we'll pleased with
the result that plans are already I'M
der way for to make the Industrial
Contest yearly event and on a much
larger scale than this year. The fol-
lowing is list of the priZe-winners,
the prizes and the donors:
Best peck commercial potatoes
first prize, Lloyd Grant, So; second
prize, Paul Smith, So. Donor, Okano-
gan State Bank.
Best hill of potatoes-first prize,
Lloyd Grant, 81; second prize, Law
renee Retzer, 81. Donor, Okanogan
State Bank.
Biggest potato-Lloyd Grant, 81.
Donor, Okanogan State Bank.
Best six carrots-Lloyd Grant, 81.
Donor, OkanOgan State Bank.
Best six turnips-Marjorie Graham,
81. Donor, Geo. J. Hurley.
Best six beets-Alice Adair, 81.
Donor, Geo. J. Hurley.
Biggest squash-first prize, Louis
Sabourin, 81; second prize, Marjorie
Graham, so cents. Donor, J. F. Nc
Carthy.
Biggest beet-Loy Mcdaniel, so
cents. Donor, Geo. ]. Hurley.
Biggest mangle-Grace Mcdaniel,
so cents. Donor, Geo. J. Hurley.
Best pie-pumpkin-A Adair, 81.
Donor, j. F. Mccarthy.
Fine exhibits of peanuts were shown
from Lloyd Grants garden and sweet
potatoes from Grace McDaniel's gar
den.
The pumpkin exhibited by 10y Nc
Daniel weighed an even hundred
pounds.
Several of the children from here
will enter the State Industrial Con-
test to be held in Spokane the last of
this month.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
HORSE SPRING COULEE NOTES,

Mr.. and Mrs. Burbuly, c "A. Lyons
and Kelly Cook were Oroville visit
ors the past week.
The stork left fine baby boy AT
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall
Jones last Saturday afternoon, Octc-
Der 5.
The Bungalow school has the high
est average attendance of any school
in the consolidation for the past
month
Mrs. l.. N. Helm entertained the
ladies of Horse Spring coulee at her
home last Saturday in honor of Miss
Abrams, who gave an interesting talk
on Relative Food Values"
L. N Helm, who is working on the
plumbing contract for the Oroville
high school, spent the week end with
his family in Horse Spring coulee. He
was accompanied by his brother, ]. H.
Helm, of the Crescent cafe.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10

H. w. Bragg is offering his stock,
comprised of about everything in the
way of machinery used upon a farm,
wheeled vehicles and extras galore,
for sale in lump at a bargain.
Everything goes, including lots and
buildings. This is no bluff. Mr.. Bragg
is in the market to sell, and if the buy
er shows up he can take the goods.
This does not mean that Mr.. Bragg
has lost faith in Oroville. Indeed,
that faith is more firmly fixed than
ever. He is not discouraged with his
business, either, because he has
always managed to get a full share of
trade take it year in and year out He
just wants to quit for a time. 1t
would be for only a short time, any,
how. should he succeed in sloughing
off his property, for he has always
led an active life, and he would soon
be at something else. Anyone want
ing to get in on a good thing in the
way of business proposition should
see Bragg while Bragg is in humor
to let go.
An entertainment is to be given in
the Presbyterian church this Friday
evening that will supply pleasure to
all who attend. The program as lined
last week has been abandoned, and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
TRINITY EPISCOPAL MISSION.

Rev. G. H. Severance, B. D. M. A.
missionary in charge.
Services for Sunday, October 18th.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL;
Sunday school at IL.
Services are now being held every
Sunday morning and if you have no
church home why come and join in
our service. Strangers are always
welcome
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
NEW GAME RESERVE.

At a regular meeting of the Okla
hogan County Game Commissioners,
held in the town of Loomis on the
fourth day of Oct. 1913, after due no.
tice of the same had been given by the
publication of a notice of said meet
ing for a period of three weeks IN
the Okanogan Record, published at
Conconully, Wash, the following de-
scribed territory was and is hereby
set aside as Okanogan County Game
Reserve Number One, and shall be
known as the Sinlahekin Retreat or
Game Preserve.
Beginning at the N. E. corner OF
section 10, township 80 N. range rs
E. w. M. and thence running south
along the township line to a point
where it intersects Sinlahekin creek
in said section 10, thence following
Sinlahekin creek to point where the
county wagon road crosses said creek
in section 10, township 81 N. range
25 Z. w. NJ, thence following the coun-
ty wagon road leading toward Con-
conully. to n point where said road
crosses the line between township 80
and township SO n. range % E. w. M
The above described line to be the
center line of said game preserve, and
said game preserve shall extend for
distance of one mile on either side
of the said center line as above de-
scribed.
The above described territory is
hereby set aside and declared game
preserve for a period of five years
from the first day of November 1913
and all persons are prohibited from
hunting any deer, goats, mountain
sheep, grouse either blue or ruffled,'
prairie chicken, pheasants either
Chinese, English, golden Monaghan
silver, black neck or Japanese, noun
tain quail, either Bob White, Califor-
MIA, valley or mountain, turtle doves
ducks, geese, brant or swan, and all
song birds.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
something substituted that will not

l have one some fine Rhode Island
Red cOckerals for sale. Mrs. l.. N.
Helm, LOOMS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
LOST
HORsES-REWARD

Strayed from Kelowna, B. c., two
bay geldings years old: weight 1900
and 400 pounds branded "-B" and
1861 respectively on shoulder. Liber-
al reward for raturn to my ranch,
Tonasket, Wash.
sepl9-tf G. r. HURLBURT.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE.
WANTED
FOR SALE

Girl or woman to do general house
work, five dollars week. address
l.. Oty, Chopaka, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10

160 acre ranch on Palmer mountain
at Il bargain. $1,000. Inquire of II. r.
Grahman, Conconully, Wash. If
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.
SCHOOL SEATS FOR SALE.

District No. II has about 36 double
seats, medium size and small which
will sell at $3.50 each. Apply to Doc.
ley p. Wheeler, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
Oroville Commercial Co

A. A. Strong left for Republic Sat-
urday, where he will spend the win
ter with his wife and daughters, who
are residents of that place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
WANT AND FOR SALE
Many Bargains Here For Everybody
eooocoocooocooccecocccocee
WHY DON'T yO,-

Send your cream to the Orov,u.
cry. We pay the highest r,a", orean.
for butter fat which now 10 % pics
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03

Don't be mercenary. You may pile
up money by that plan, but he stig
matized "a miserly man"
One of the worst features of hot
weather is the stamp of literature
that is handed out to entertain us.
People who make friends easily have
been known to break them just as
easily.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03
NEW OFFICERS HAVE
ASSUMED DUTIES
j. Wallace Blunt of this Town and
Harry NJ. Smith of Bangor at Their
Offices Monday

Two newly appointed officers of the
State commenced their duties at the
State House, Monday, they were j..
Wallace Blunt of Skowhegan, appoint
ed State insurance commissioner to
succeed Andrew p. Harvey, and Harry
Nj. Smith of Bangor to succeed Robert
f. Dunton of Belfast, State bank com
missioner Both these men were at
their respective Offices in the State
Capitol Monday, comforting with the
former incumbents as to the routine
duties of the office.
The former appointment is for four
years and the latter for three years, to
be removed at will by the Governor
with the consent of his council
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03
NEW TRIAL JUSTICE
And His First Case Which Was Tried
Friday

John H, Lancaster, a we'll known
carriage and sleigh dealer of this
town has been appointed Trial Justice
to succeed his father-in-law, the late
o. A. Priest. The first case over
which he has presided came up for
trial Friday afternoon when P. S.
Hamilton and Henry Barbaneaus ap-
peared before him having been arrest
ed Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff
Donnelly of North Arson. The charge
against these two men was that OF
receiving stolen goods which it is al
legged had been stolen from car at
lockwood.
Justice Lancaster found probable
cause and both men were bound over
to the September term of court
each man being placed under s20(
bonds for his further appearance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03
A DELIGHTFUL OUTING.
At ELM HILL FARM
Abigail Chamberlain Whipple Chap.
ter OF Scion Entertains Margaret
Goff Moore Chapter of Madison and
Ruth Head Cragin Chapter OF No.
AnsOn

over sixty Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution gathered at Elm Hill
Farm" in Scion, Saturday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon.
This farm home is located on hill
side which has a gradual slope to
the Kennebec river at an altitude
that it commands a grand view of
long stretch of this historic valley
Across the river may be seen the
wooded hills of Emblem and Concord
and in the farther distance, Mount
Saddleback and other mountains in
Franklin county. The magnificent
century old elms, nearly dozen of
them, upon the lawn and hillside
made an artistic frame for the beau
tiful changing picture, as the sun
light played hide and seek upon the
hills, tinting them in hues of purple
blue and green. Millions of dia-
monds sparkled on the river as the
sunbeams, wind and waves played
upon its bosom, till the waters reach
ed that great merry-go-round, the
Caratunk Falls. The railroad winds
along the river shore, but hidden by
a luxuriant wooded growth does not
disturb the harmony of the scene.
This was the charming view the
Daughters beheld as they were well
coined to this hospitable home. A
lunch was given by the Scion
Daughters,-a lunch that was ban
quet of itself, dainty, delicious, and
sumptuous. Large yelvety pansies
were placed by every plate. One
of the tables was a quaint old fash
toned mahogany that was covered
with a cloth hand-woven dating
back to great grandmother's days.
1t was set with china and silver,
which were a century old, and some
pieces even older. The four honor
ed guests who were placed at this
table were Mrs. A. A. Kendall, Ex
Vice President General of Portland,
and three ladies, who are grand
daughters of Revolutionary soldiers,
Mrs Mercy Randlett, aged nearly 81
years, of Abigail Chamberlain Whip
pie Chapter, Mrs. Elvira Veasey, aged
"a, of Margaret COT Moore Chapter,
and Mrs. Almedia Cults, aged rs years
and nine months, OF Ruth Head Cra-
gin Chapter After the lunch, the
company was called to order by Mrs
Mae Andrews, Regent of the Scion
Chapter. The Daughters Joined in
singing America, and after repeat
ing the Lords prayer, gave allegi-
ance to the flag. Mrs. Jessie Hamil-
ton rendered two charming musical
selections, and Mrs. Coolidge gave a
fine recitation, The Spare Room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03

Mrs. w. c. Robinson, State Regent
gave a brief outline of the proposed
State work for the coming year. MIS-
A. A. Kendall gave an interesting talk
upon Opportunity Farm and delight
fully recited Miss Coburn's beauti-
full poem, "Grandmother's Grand
mother" Short remarks were made
by Mrs. Holley, Regent OF the North
Arson Chapter, Mrs. Humphreys, Re
gent of the Madison Chapter, ard Mrs.
V u Hilton. At the close of the
meeting, on their way to the station,
the Daughters went TO the place be-
low the Falls, where Benedict Ar
mold landed his troops to make the
carry around the Falls This spot
is TO be marked by the Scion Chapter.
II was a most delightful day for
all at Elm Hill", with the Scion
Chapter as entertainers, and the hos
pitable host and hostess in the large,
roomy. old fashioned house, with its
fireplaces, its carpets made in the
hand loom, the tall grandfather clock,
and the many ancient articles all
over the house. A letter written by
Mr.. Magoons great, great grandfath-
er, Joshua Bayley, Junior, soldier
of the Revolution, was one Of the in
teresting things. 1t reads as follows:
Camp West Point APRIL the 15-1779
Ever Constant & Loving Wife l
With a crate pleasure take this or
punity to wright to you to Let you
Know | am Well and hope thru the
Blessings of god this Will Fine you
in the Same | Have Nothing Very
Remarkebell to Wright to You JOS
iah is Sick at Hartford and Has been
Sick all Winter But Daniel & James
is Well & are along with US | am
Well & am in the Carpenter Works
But have No Prospect of Coming home
till my time is out But Don't Be on
easy For If Life is Spard me l Shall
Come home When l am once Clear &
Sooner If Disabel ! Wish you Would
wright to me more than you due
Have money But | Cant trust to Send
it By any Body that / Can find to
Send it BY | long to See you the
Child more than the Whole World Be-
sides but | Cant as yet But / pray to
god that may See the time | Have a
Hundred and Fifty Dolers Now and l
Wish you Had it | would Willingly
60 Without it if | Could Send it Safe
it is a Resolve of Cort that it is So
much fine for any Town that Lets a
Soldiers Wife Suffer they are oblige
to give 100 Pieces Lawful money
Every year Don't be Cast down But
keep a good Heart to the End &C
So No more at this time But | Re-
main your
Loving & Constant Husband Till Deth
JOSHUA BAYLEY JUNIOR
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03

New Line lust Received

Concords and Democrats. Also
some good secondhand Concords.
One secondhand surrey; one Sec
ond-hand, two seated blackboard,
canopy top; two or three cheap
wagons; one express wagon-all
at bargain.
Single driving harnesses of
every description, s11.0o to $1,000
No. POI brass trimmed harness,
first quality, $500.
Three sets secondhand team
harnesses SIS, $500 and $3.50.
Full line of stable blankets and
saddlery goods.
Auto robes and auto rugs.
I am still in the secondhand
business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03
Egg Was Double Decker

Double yolked eggs are not uncom-
mon and yet the one found by Mrs.
George Butler in her poultry house
last week, was rather larger than u.s.
ual, measuring 91ax7 inches and
weighing 6h ounces. The decidedly
unusual thing about this egg, however,
was the fact that it not only was
doubled yolked but doubled shelled.
Slowed inside the outer shell were not
only the yolk and white which one
would expect to find but another COM
plete egg, with its two parts and shell
complete. No similar instance has
before come to our attention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03
SKOWHFGAN LOCAL NEWS.

Walter P, Ennis, travelling salesman
for Iced & Myers, is enjoying week S
vacation at his home here
Mrs. jefferson Savage departed Fri
day for a few days visit with her
daughter and family in Lewiston.
The Uniyersalst Mission Circle will
meet Monday afternoon, July 18th, with
Mrs. Mary w. yarney, Madison Ave.
Mrs. Elmer Boulette and children
have gone to New York where they
will reside for the present with her
brother.
Miss Eleanor Wilson of Cambridge,
Mass, is here for an extended visit
with her brother Rev. Theodore Hal
bert Wilson,
Mrs. F. o. Eaton has been entertain
ing her son, F. L. Clifford anu Mrs.
Clifford of Muskogee, Oklahoma, for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne F. Sprague OF
Hartland were among the people to
visit Skowhegan Thursday, dining
with friends in town.
Mrs. f. L. Marsh has arrived mere
from Providence. R. l, for visit with
friends The Misses Marsh have been
here for some weeks.
Ralph Tibbetts and family will
make their future home on Summer
street having taken the Lewis house
which was formerly occupied by w
II. Halves and family.
Roy Folsom-Jones has resumed his
duties as letter carries after vaca-
ton in New York State. A cousin
Mrs. Estabrook accompanied him for
a short stay in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Durrell left Fri
day morning for Newton Upper Falls,
Mass, where they are to assume the
DrOprietorShip OF motel. MI OuI-
rell is an experienced hotel man.
Mrs. Lawrence Hayden has been en-
Pertaining as her guests at Lakewood
for some days, Mrs. Emma Dyer ana
Mrs. Thomas Butler of Salem, n. H.,
and Mrs. Irving Ames of Cornwall-on
the-Hudson, N. Y.
Mrs. Betsey Rogers of Arson who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Danville Fish, at her home, AZ
East Front ST, will return home next
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish will &C
company her and will visit at her
home for a fortnight. Mrs. Rogers
is s. years Of age. She has not been
in Skowhegan before since 1911.
Miss Margaret Abbott well known
soloist of Wateryille spent portion
of Friday here with Miss Marjory Nor
rison. Miss Morrison and her broth
er, Don Morrison, have taken a house
on Park Place in Wateryille and will
reside there during the summer. Miss
Zaidee Morrison will arrive later from
New York to make her home with
them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03

WANTED j!
r. T. PATTEN

Information of James Monahan who
was adopted by John Turcotte some
years ago, his brother wishes to locate
him II living Address
3w27. MISS AGNES HOGAN,
IL Greyhurst Park, Portland, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-03

Remember the races and ball game
tomorrow afternoon at Fairview Park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
THE MIkADO SUFFERS
 PNEUMONIA ATTACK
PHYSICIANS DO NOT CONSIDER CONDITION SERIOUS BUT
 YEMPERiTlFRE lS HIGH
Is Not Strong Physically and Fears Were Entertained For
 For His Reign.

Tokio, May 22-The Mikado is seri- ously ill tonight from an attack of pneumonia. It had been known for several days that the Emperior was this afternoon that the illness was serious. Following a day of anxiety and many rumors, the court physi- cians tonight issued the following bu- lletin:
 "The emperor has been suffering from a slight cold for several days, today developed inflammation of the lungs. We do not consider that his condition justifies anxiety but his temperature is high
 Yoshihito, who is 34 years old, has never been of robust health and at the time he ascended the throne fears were entertained that his reign would not be along one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
PRINTERS OBJECT TO
 PAGE APPOINTMENT
Urges PpSident Wilson to Cancel Commission Sending Him tO
 Court of St. James.

New York. May 22.-Representatives of 30Q00 members of the allied prin- ting trades in New York tonight pass ed resolutions calling upon the exc cutiye council of the American Fede- ration of Labor-the greatest orga- nization of Workingmen in the United States,--to request President Wilson to take steps to bring about a cancel lation of the appointment Walter H Page, the American ambassador tC the court of St. James.
 Edward F. Cassidy, organizer o1 Typographical Union Mo- 6, and dele gates to the allied printing trades council, announced tonight at meet ing of the council that the printing trades were not opposed to Page be- cause of political sentiment but be- cause of his opposition personally to trade uniOnism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23
FINAL DISCUSSION COMES NEXT WEEK Bryan and Chinda Will Take No Alien Land Law
 Again.
TOO STRONG
Japanese Government Does Not Like Tone of Rryan's Reply
 Wilson TactiuI.

Washington, May 22-Secretary of State Bryan and Ambassador Chinda will resume the active discussion of the California land law situation next week, according to information available at the state department to- day.
 The date of conference has not been definitely set. but it known that the American reply will be conclusively discussed at the meeting.
 Official dispatches from Tokio to- day indicated that the Japanese gov ernment is far from being satisfied with the American reply to the ori- ginal protest against the enactment of the Webb law The United States reply, according to foreign office of ficials ill Tokio, is regarded there as being entirely too frank in it's tenor and in a manner insulting to the Ja- panese nation.
 While government officials here ad- init that the language of the Bryan reply was frank, they claim that it was no more so than were the terms of the original protest.
 Acting tactfully at time when re- lation between the two governments are reported to be trifle strained, President Wilson today sent mes sage to the (Mikado offering his hope that the later had speedy recovery fering.