davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
REV. JOHN LANE
TO PREACH HERE
SONG WRITER AND EVANGELIST,
WHO WENT TO THE BAD,
Is TO LECTURE.
The BOWERY TO TULSA
Was Born ON the Bowcry-Will Tell
About the Path from There
TO Tulsa, Oklahoma.

John Lane, the musical composer.
and worldwide singer and lecturer,
who attracted much attention few
weeks ago when he was discovered in
maudlin condition in Tulsa Joint
is announced 10 deliver a lecture at
the First Baptist church tonight on
the unique theme: In Hell and Out
Again" or From the Bowery of
New York City to Tulsa, Oklahoma"
Mr.. Lane was at the point of 9oath
in one of the worst resorts Of the city
when found by DR. Harley Marriott,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Mr. Lane tells Of hearing IN one place
the keeper Of the joint say My
Cod men this man is about dead. We
must not let him die here" In speak
ing of Lane.
Dr. Marriott rescued Lane from the
very laws Of death and placed him
in hospital, where efficient work
by physicians pulled him out. Then
whiskey cure" was administered
and Lane is declared TO be totally
Tree lINll lut ldNlA htNs
During the last few weeks the pa
pers all over the country have print
ed Lanes history and downfall but
the splendid part Of 1t IS that all re-
porters have handled his case with
surprising sympathy Two weeks ago
the sunday edition Of the st. Louis
Republic devoted IN entire page 10
Lanes life. John Lane was born ia
the howery district Of New fork and
became intoxicated for the first time
in his life az the age Of seven years.
During his life lime he has won
thousands for the service OF Il better
life. He Is a natural conversationalist
and man OF splendid intellectual
qualities. lie was once closely aSso-
ciated with 7. Dewitt Tallmage In
the latters' extensive mission work in
New York.
Dr. Marriott has received hundreds
OF invitations and requests from peo-
pie In Tulsa asking that they might
have chance 10 hear John Lane. the
author Of BE Kind TO a Man When
He's Down" and Keep Close TO
Jesus All the Way" as well as many
other well known songs Mr.. Lane
IS a splendid banjo player and accom-
pauies most Of his songs with the
banjo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

oil and natural gas it leads the Eng
lish speaking world.
In short, Tclsa is growing because
some city must become the clearing
plnce for the manifold activities OF
this states two million inhabitants,
and no other place In oklahoma IS so
near the center of it's immeasurable
wealth in farm, factory. forest, min
eral, oil. gas and coal reserves.
Any one Of these resources will de-
mand an army of men and long
years In time for its Development
Combined, they point to Tulsa as GER
tain to become the metropolis of OK
iahoma. and one among the chiof
cities of the United States.
That Tulsa will reach a population
Of 10000 people sooner than any
other city in oklahoma must be the
inevitable conclusion of any unbiased
| investigations f.. T. TUCKER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
WATERS-P|ERCE CO.
70 Be RE0RCAk|2ED
ROTHCIIILDS BACK OF MOVE TO
INCREASE CAPITAL TO
$4,000. 200.

ST. LOUIS. June 21-Thc Post
Dispatch says In n late edition this
afternoon that the Waters-Pierco oil
company is being reorgani2ed. It's
capital being increased from stOO 600
to s1O.000.o00. The European bank
Ing family Of Rothchlds is under
stood to have invested heavily In tlfe
reorganization and the new company
is expected to become n rival for the
Standard OH company In the United
States.
Henry Clay Pierce OF St Louis,
chairman OF the board Of directors of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

/ . ..t trt.... ,....,. Inn .t.,..
'' '''''
Ihr 'i Ih'''N I'n'' v" p"''''''' ""'
! ih, discovery uI uil ana natural rnt
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
FIGURES SHOW
WHY TULSA LEADS


duHulm unplH m luHu Oni ihIw
md D.,uN growth uHd' develop
WOnl n.r'IH"d p"'iHI I'''lI" "h'
muuuIlur mnN ..n''m'n' ol CON
fun Iu.Hf U'llwn'" supremacy.
IuH muNDuu. IWl'Wud # Ih'
W.r, significant when ''u.'d'''d 100
th. IrIu OFF iN 'il"'H "i I"ll worm,
iN|n. uIi N'h." '" '"I'"I' In'
commerce W N'i'In ''''hoIn' O'"'
hu boon Oklahoma 'll) f N1ppoI I'
ih' NuI u..i
NIr b" 'W" In.n"H'. u" 'h'
south nd southwest N'h'n n IN'
l,r Wu,N Hul umn m'IN'i I"l
uOrthWrHrru u'nh"w" I.'rnlI'
however much oi iwH hlHII'i from
af nr N,' H' 'h' iww'I 'Wp'W "f
Noods county hHf come io '"", upon
Tulsa uH ' fIirud ANA ''I' Ih' "n'N
f,IdH supply ou wIIH nn cont anna
oU help th'm solve ih'.I i.'I lI"h
lm and many '"d'ns "'n "I cum
llo Enid NrvNllN 'nd l"'N nav.
become a'tit, uIl W"du.rl7 NIh
these common interests % ought mot
hr WrplNnt ihW oul muh'IH "ud
manufacturers are 'tI'h'"hnf '"'
'U relations with ihi' hlF wheat Hnd
alfalfa district to ihr west M IuHh.
Ia the southwest Fort worth w. h'.
coming FIRMLY rull'n'h'd. I'uilnt
tho past N"m lhW riiy extended %
railroad 200 miles from the It'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

in the pulpit Of the Baptist church
this evening.
DR.. Marriott has arranged for fif-
teen ushers TO be at the doors as
early az o'clock p. m. to care for
the crowds and at 8 o'clock promptly
an augmented orchestra will play the
opening instrumental selection Of the
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
Only Got Second place.

LONDON. June 21 At the inter
national horse show at Olympia to-
day Judge w. II. Moore of Philadel-
phla had to content himself with Sec
ond prize In the class for novice tam
dems not exceeding fifteen hands.
j. Summer Draper of Boston OBJ
tanned second prize with Nimbus in
the class FOR novice single harness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

the states corn and cotton are more
and more coming from eastern Okla
homa. and. ultimately the live stock
oi This state must bo grown and fat
tened here where fcel viii hc most
ubcundant
The growth Of The rulsa district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
\ CLlREMORE MAN SUICIDES.
Domestic Trouble said Ia Bc Cause
Of Taking Poison.

CLAREMORE. Okla. June 2i.-
Especial )-Ous b. Martin. ased "a,
q resident q the city. committed sal
eide about 10 O'Clock Friday morn
.nr al hts home by taking three
ounces Of caroorc acid, living but
ten minutes after taking the poison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
TULSA HOSPITAL.
West End South Fifth Street.

organized company. The Rothehilds
arc heavily interested In an English
corporation which is a strong rival
OF the Standard in England.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
t,ll9'loO '5'2Sl76o S.97s53dO s21972oio '1o726oo

lcuon crt. state i'm twelve years. s-lotSl.>so
zoue tut'u, the same period. N4s.45.olO.
ate outside of Tulsa zone . Years s61e19SSo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
M. [. LEVIN, NJ. d.

Practice limited exclusively to dis
eases OF the eye. Offices 2O9-7-5 Rob-
inson Arcade. Phone S2SS.
Office hours 10 to ~. 2 to 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
WILL CORN GROW ON PRAIRIE?
Three Farmers Will Test the Matter
This Year.

Will corn grow on Camas Prairie!
That is the question the Northern
Pacific. Railway Co. will attempt to
solve this year. The soil is right but
the cold nights have made the roposi-
ton doubtful on the Prairie. For a
number of years corn has done exceed
ingly well in the lower valleys but has
never been tried out on the Prairie.
Development Agent Willard of the
Northern Pacific Co., took the matter
of supplying farmers of this section
with sufficient seed for experimental
purpose. An early maturing variety
that has been grown successfully for
years in Minnesota was selected for the
trial and sufficient seed to plant
several acres has been shipped to
Grangeville. John Long, Charles De
Armound and Harvey Vuecler have
agreed to plant an acre each of the corn
and report the results which will be
awaited with interest by the ranchers.
All of these men have had experience
in corn raising and are among our best
farmers on the Prairie and the results
attained will prove conclusively
whether or not corn can be profitable
raised here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
ISOLATED TRACT GOES HIGH.
Winona Woman Bids up on Adjoining
Forty Acres.

The following item taken from the
Lewiston paper shows what neighbor-
hood rivalry some times results in:
II would have bought this land if
it cost me 800 an acre. said Anna
Weichelman as she left the U. s land
office Monday after being the success
full bidder for forty acre isolated tract
looted near Winona on Camas prairie.
She had out-bid Elmer Turner, who was
Oscar Askar. The mini
mum value placed on the land was only
1915 an acre, but at the sale the bids
kept running the figures up, Turner s
last proposal was $25. The woman
promptly lifted it to 500 and she secur-
ed the land for that figure,
At one time she had located on the
land for a homestead, but later re-
linquished and then applied for pur-
chase of it under the isolated tract law.
This method requires the land to be
offered at public auction at the land
office, the land to go to the highest
bidder. It appears a neighborhood
rivalry developed as to who would se-
cure the lands and this resulted in the
bidding contest of Monday in which a
woman won.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

Senator George Fields, the gentleman
from Moscow who caused more or less
grief to the organization men of the
upper house at the late session of the
Legislature, was in the city the first
of the week on matters of business
Sesator Fields says that while Hart
and his coworkers successded in pre-
venting him from accomplishing a great
many things of value to the citizens of
the state, he feels that when the people
are apprised of the method used by
the gentleman and his friends to pre-
vent legislation favorable to the peo-
pie, they will be retired to political OBJ.
ivion, which is recompense enough for
the indignities he has suffered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
PREPARE FOR MAY DAY FESTIVAL
School Children WIN Observe Pretty
Old English Custom.

The children of the school are pre-
pairing May Day Festival, which we
hope will be enjoyed by all the parents
and patrons of the school.
The May Day Festival is the old
English custom carried on in England
many years ago and for many years
it has been observed in our country be-
cause of its symbolism and spirit. On
May Day mysterious predominated.
Every one on this day gathered on the
village green. The garlands Of flowers
carried by the children were the symbol
of wishing joy, life and goodwill.
Spring was brought in by the element
of green and flowers. The May Day
queen represented the return of the
spring spirit dwelling in the green
earth.
Lastly all participated in May-pole
dance, symbolic of the will Of life, or
the transition of life from one genera
ton to another. This May Day dance
has played large part in the develop
ment Of the race-eyery phase Of it has
its special meaning.
Come let us gather on the village
green and see the children take part
in this happy celebration. The time is
$3.50 p. M. Friday, May 10th, the place
the school grounds out in the beauti-
pie of the town ought to forget their
work for an hour-and- a half and come
and spend it with the children. Will
you help us preserve the joy, life and
goodwill Of these old racial customs
There is no admission charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

for the office of chief of police and pre-
haps full dozen of others who were
willing to protect the peaeable citizens
of the city and run the town cows from
the lawns of the angry townsmen. F..
G. Duff filed an application in which
he stated he would keep the cross
walks free from snow and mud, act as
sewer commissioner and also look after
the street work. w. H. v. Richards was
another applicant who expressed will
ingness to do any and all things the
council or his honor might impose up
on him. Mayor Sims in few informal
remarks in which he touched upon the
necessary qualifications of police Of
ficer, announced his choice for the place
was s. T. Holsclaw and placed him in
nomination. A roll call of the council
was had, Meader and Stuttleberg voting
for Holsclaw and Eimers, Smith, Dyer
and Sweet against. The necessary ma
jority being lacking, this appointment
was puooCA AOi thC RiCoChes
Other Appointments.
w. o. Smith was placed in nomina-
tion by the mayor for the night job and
received five out of six votes. Coun-
Gilman Eimers, who voted "No', ex-
planned his vote by stating that he did
not know Smith was a candidate and
had promised is support to John Byron
for the place and wished it understood
that he was in no way opposed to
Smith and changed his vote to eyes. !"
Mayor Sims stated that it had been
his intention not to appoint city at
torney, but he found that the council
would need considerable legal advice
at once and therefore hand changed his
opinion in the matter and nominated
j. M. Gilmore who was unanimously
confirmed.
The Globe was selected as the official
paper and an order made that brief
report of the council proceedings be
published hereafter.
An ordinance was introduced by
Councilman Meader and given final
passage for the vacating Of the street
between the two blocks owned by he
Grangeville School District and upon
which the new school building is to be
located. The ordinance provides for
the deciding Of the vacated street to the
school district, thus throwing the two
blocks together.
Estimate Prepared.
The estimate was prepared and order
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

ed published. According to the esti-
mate $1,000 will be necessary to run
the affairs of the city the coming year
and take care of the interest on out
standing bonds. The matter of APP
pointing a pound master was taken up
and discussed at some length and from
various remarks made it is evident that
the man who allow his animals to run
at large in the city is going to be up
against pretty stiff proposition in the
future.
There being no further business ad-
journment was had.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
Methodist Church.

1000 a. m. Sunday school; IL a. m.
morning worship, sermon Conservation
of the FAITH
200 p. m. Epworth Devotion, Sermon,
:" A STAINLESS Confession Special
music at all services. The public cordi-
ally invited
w. P. Jinnette, Minister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

The estimate was prepared and order
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
Notice to Spray.

Under the laws of the State of Idaho,
all persons owing fruit trees are re-
qulred to spray the same for the pur-
pose of eradicating all pests of detri-
mental character therefore in confor-
nifty with that law the public is given
notice that the time of year has ar
spraying requirements this law must
be complied with and the more prompt
ly and cheerfully it is done the better.
j. A. Powell, Dep. State Inspector. 50-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
FISH ARRIVE June |
GAME DEPARTMENT SHIPMENT
BE HERE ABOUT THAT DATE.
NO CHANGE IN CANE LAWS
Deputy Fisher Says there has been no
Change in the Game Laws-Dates
Of Open Seasons.

Deputy Game Warden Don Fisher,
who was in Lewiston last week con-
sulting with the assistant deputy for
North Idaho, G. L. Monroe, informs US
that the fish ear will arrive in Grange
vile along about the first of June and
it is desirable for parties who have
made application for fish to be pre-
sent SO that there will be no delay.
Those who have made application will
be notified as to the exact date Of the
arrival of the car at least ten days be-
fore and will therefore have plenty OF
time to arrange their affairs SO as to be
on hand and receive their allotment.
Deputy Fisher states there were no
changes in the game law and that the
open season for grouse on the north
side Of the Salmon is August Is to
December /; on the south side from
September / to December l. The duck
season opens September ! and closes
the first day Of December. 1t is un-
lawful to catch Salmon from April Is
to June ! and those who enjoy big game
hunting should remember the dates Of
the deer season, September to Decem-
Der 20.
The license law will be strictly en-
forced this year and anyone caught
hunting or fishing without license will
be subject to fine. In order to assist
the public in procuring licenses, Deputy
Fisrer has placed them on sale at the
following places:
Grangeville, Turner Drug Store.
Grangeville, Penwell & Priddy.
Whitebird, John Nevin.
Freedom, Fred LYDIA.
Lucille, Harry Southland.
Pollock, Chas Cadman.
Golf, Homer Levandeer.
Harpster, 0. G.. Lapp & Co.
Newsome, Jas. Heter.
Elk City, G. l.. L. Basket.
Dixie, Howard Powelson.
Clearwater, P. L. Obannon.
Golden, A. s. johnson.
Winona, VIM. NJ. Lowe.
Joseph, Sarah J. McDougall.
Green Creek, Jos. Sohn.
Keuterville, F. B. Fryer.
Westlake, Mrs. G. w. Riley.
Ferdinand, Schenosky Bros.
Tharp, l.. Spangler.
| OreGrand, j. H. Colgroye.
Edwardsburg, Mrs. Edwards.
Il Morowtown, R. S. STEERS.
Warren, Geo. L. Patterson.
Kooskia, Quinlan Bros.
Kooskia, Jack Wills.
Kooskia, F. A. Fem.
Sites, p. E. Ellis.
| Cottonwood, John Hoene.
Boles, Chas. Sallee.
Woodland, L. D. George.
Resort, Fred Burgdrof.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
THE new CT ~ DADS
Continued from Page ~

nen who are interested in City Beau
tiful, consider that for fancied perso
nal and temporary accommodation they
decorate the highways with vehicles in
all stages Of dissolution and abandon
nent. together with chicken houses and
fences which become the delight of the
bill poster-to such offenders we might
give the choice Of 80 days labor on the
rock crusher, which we hope soon to in
stall for the city, or at the Lake
Yearsley dam and the Mayor and
Councilmen should exe rcise sufficient
alertness in this matter in order to
avoid being caught as the first often
ders.
Finally, there in one other item in
which ] hope my associates will CO.
operate and approve our salary. In
dividually | trust we can render high
class service above money considera-
ton. While | am disinelined to appear
to influence any one in regard to their
influence any one is regard to their
income, it will please me greatly during
my term to permit the allowance given
us by the city, which individually
amounts to little, but collectively is,
! believe, 1920 per year, to remain in
the city treasurer to become available
for some special use for the people Of
Grangeville.
Respectfully Submitted,
j. Frank Sims.
F. Members Of Committees.
Following the reading of the message
the Mayor announced the following
committee appointments:
Finance and Cemetery--Dyer and
Eimers.
Water and Light-Smith and Sweet.
Street and Sewers-Meader and
Stuttleberg.
1t will be noted that the committees
are made up of but two men as against
committee of three as was formerly
the custom. The mayor explained this
cutting down Of the committee by stat
ing he was of the opinion that matters
could be expedited by the cutting down
Of the committee to smaller number.
Selection Of Chief Deferred.
There were three ay owed applicants
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
The "lnthemis.n

The "1nthemio.1
well. James Henry William, did you
enjoy yourself at the seaside?
Yes, teacher, very much. l liked the
sea. but couldn't find the inthemis."
THE what. James Henry WilliamY
1.-The inthemis, teacher; where It says
In the Bible. The sea and all that In
them is "-London Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
Luckily Il 10 No Worse.

II half the exceptionally smart ba-
Dies were to develop into smart men
and women there would be sharper
competition in every walk of life.-
Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
Unfair Comparjson.

PA. when Is man well to doY'
when he can afford to spend as
much In year for his clothes as his
wife does In month for hers."-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

1t is far better to grow noble than to
be born noble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18


LIKES GENTLE BREEZEs
Los Angeles, CAL, March 18.-Thisi
big, bold bandit'n git wi eff y'u don't
watch out! ...
Thousands and thousands of peo-
pie know the villain ;/hiss when he
fools the sheriff; smile when he's
caught after long, hard chase, and
sigh when he disappears. But he is
still at large and no one seems to
care. ~
Know him? Why, it's our old friend
Joseph De Grasse, western Pathe
star. He's a wild west movie" actor
in the day and a polished Shake
spearean player at, night.
This man, who detests 'lady-ike"
roles, and thinks there must be some
risk in thing to make it worth while,
has been ALMOST killed too many
times to number-yes actually.
A short while ago his neck was
nearly broke in a lassoing scene
The rope was thrown before he ex-
pSCtCu W UC. 1lC was dI luA
speed, and when the lasso caught |
him round the neck. he was pulled
off his horse so suddenly that he saw
stars for week afterward!
On another occasion he was sup
posed to rescue girl out of deep
water. The rescue scene was "on."
He was battling valiantly with waves
In 70 L.
told to come in to shore at any mo-
ment. Instead, no signal was given.
His strength was rapidly failing and |
the situation looked mighty danger
Gus. Finally when given his cue to |
swim in, he learned that the director |
and the camera man had been hav-
ing a fuss and completely forgot |
him! -
De Grasse is best known in his |
<,r,S,,Lnx, N, a baum which he covc 10 bic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

Joseph De Grasse, the Pathe Bandit.
now this movie" man who has
adopted the west for his own, spends
many of his leisure evenings in his
old roles of Hamlet" or "Othello."
'1t was a case of choosing between
Shakespeare and climate De Grasse
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

of big city dweller," De Grasse told
me when | talked with, him in the
small Office of the. Pathe Freres Co, in
Glendale.
"There is only one life, for me as
long as live, i don't even want to
see the east again. l was born
THERE. But, I'm going; to DIE here"
For nine years he was appearing in
Shakespearean repertoire. And even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
MOUNDSVILLE
Council Tonight.

The city council will meet this even
ilg IN regular monthly session ana the
lesson PROMISE t. be very busy one
Mniie nothing .S to what viii come be
lOfe the fatnets has been gwen out -
- limited about the city that some act
Ion Will BE- taken legat'iluE the accept
lng OIL new sewer system. which has
been uLuct thu course ". tuu~fi uCture
Tor the past tvu YEARS ald st.i uucuul-
pleted. The engineer o. daily Icrsls-
ms axS Tor each and every uay after
Aprit LIST 1919. that ths SFWtr is HOi
completed. ~ - likely that good -
preSentattNe pant ut IN" cltIg' Ms Viii Dee
present at tA' meeting tu4- evening aud
nav" "A lttti" Stt about fns mattel ANA
riaHy OF them wlll pI' hatlN bang aluus,
statement of 90" d.tuiaL" done their
property 10y th. Iustaliau.u col the
sewer Many otnsr matters Wal Ie-
.eiNr attention