davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
The Tulsa Grocery
1S L. Second Street. Phone 1855
saturday March Isl. we will sell al
The following Special Prices:

II lbs. Grauulated Sugar .....S1.0 90
] bu. Colorado Potatoes ........7 zoe
. pllgs Ouolr corn Flakes ..,.. 2Oc
/ 25c-Oat M'J. ,...,.......... zoe
! 5-L Pail Lard ...............a5 .a5c
Cabbage, per lh. ...............2 .2c
. Cans California Peaches ......95c
? Cans California Apricots .... 25c
! I0c-pkg. Corn Starch ....... 80
: dozen Country Eggs ......... 15c
cans Corn .................. .l5c
] quart onion sets 80
5 Bars Silk or Lenox Soap .....o5c
Cans No. Tomatoes .........25c
? Cans no. 3 rarnation Tomatoes 25c
] 4S-lh. Sack Fancy Flour ....S1.I5
] PIX. B. d. Apples ...,.... SOC
! pix. Jonathan Apples ......... Soc
] pix. yellow Sweet Potatoes ..... soc
Gallon Country Sorghum ...... SOC
3 Cams 40. Raspberrics ......2 25c
! Ih Dried Cherries ...........25c
/ lh. Dried Raspberrics ........3 SOC
3 lbs. Dried Apples ............2 25c
3 lbs. Dried Peaches ...........a5c
2 lbs Dried Apricots ............ a5c
3 Small cams Bcots ..............2 25c
Seed potatoes at prices to meet all
competition Get our prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
YOUR HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS

Depend solely upon your surroundings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

seed potatoes at prices to meet
competition. Get our prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

the White House before I'm done.
Now ] ask you. fair and square, which
OF us two IL the best man. and IL you
oughtn't to he looking up 10 Caleb
Conoyer instead of ~"
II am the better man" answered
Give quietly. And so is any honest
NAN And ! can look down on you
for the same reason any square Amer.
lean can look down on a political Boss
Because we are honest and you are
not"
Well" vouchsafed Caleb, grudging.
ly that's an answer anyhow. and II
comes nearer being sense than any
thing you've said so far But you're
wrong for all that You talk about
honesty. What's honestly The pious
Pilgrim Fathers came here and swim
died old 10. the poor Indian, out OF
his country In blamed sight more
raw fashion than I've ever bamboozled
the people OF the Mountain State.
And the Mountain Staters were will
ing while the Indian wasn't Yet the
bAN EtAAAtAN hAN AsAAAN0 haAA1h hAAAhNi1
and martyrs. and a lot OF other hot
air titles, and they get statues put up
10 their memories How about the
Uncle Sans buying whole nation OF
FilipinOs and coolly telling 'em I'm
bossing your islands now. Listen TO
me while soften your rebellious
hearts with the blessed gospel OF the
gatllng gun Yet Uncle Sans all
right. Sos John Bull, who done the
same trick. only worse, In india and
Egypt No ones going to call Ameri-
ca OF England or the Pilgrim Fathers
dishonest and crooks. is there9 Then
why do you call Caleb Conover dis
honest for doing the same thing. only
a lot more squarely and mercifully3
The crook OF today IL the hero OF to-
morrow. And I'm no crook al that
Why, son, hundred years from now
there's liable TO be a statue stuck up
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

daylight The BOn6lng Department
Commissioners are SO lncorruptible
they don't know a brick from lump
OF putty. And the contractors eat up
chunks OF overpay for rotten work.
And so In every branch OF govern
ment, The people get wise to all this,
and they decide It's better 10 be bled
by professionals and to get &C least
part OF their moneys worth In decent
service than IL Is 20 be bled just as
heavy by a pack OF measly amachoors
and get no service AZ all So back
they come TO the Boss, begging him
TO get on the job again, Which he
does. being self-sacrificing sort OF a
cuss, and glad TO help the plain
people Likewise himself"
The administration You describe
is the result OF fanaticism. not real re-
form. II
From where sit. the difference be
tween the two amt so great as to
show 60 the undressed eye You
speak Of lawyers and country editors
being bought by my passes. Is there
any law making EN- accept those
passes II they don't want EN-? Gould
buy ONE OF those men il he wasn't
for sale? There's just one thing more
and then your little lessonll be over
and you can run home All through
this delightful little reunion you've
kind OF took the 'holier-than-thou tone
that's such pleasing trait OF you re
formers when you're dealing with
mere sane folks. Now. the best thing
yon can do IS To take that fool idea
out for a walk and lose II. for YOU not
only amt any better than me. but
amt half the man. and never viii be
half the man | am. You were born
with gold spoon in your mouth The
spoon was pulled ont after you grew
up, but not till you had your education
and your profession What did you do7
You'd had the best advantages money
could buy you And for al that, the
most you could rise TO was "A measly
everyday law practice. That's all the
dividends the tens OF thousands Of
dollars Invested IN your future were
ever able 90 declare, or ever viii be
able to started life dead broke
No education no pun. no cash, no
prospects ! don't know just how rich
/ am today but NO ones going to call
you a liar II YOU put II at forty mill
ions. And I'm bossinE bigger territory
and bossing with more power than
half the so-called high and mighty
kings OF Yurrup Now s'posc you'd
started where ! did? Where'd you be
to-day? You'd be the honest young
brakeman on the branch road or at
best you'd be our genial and rising
young feller-townsman, the second
deputy assistant passenger agent OF
the G. G. a. X That's where you'd he
And you know IL. Had you the brains
or the sand 10 get where am? Not
you. Any more than one OF those
patent leather 'ristocrats in France
had the genius to win ont the Napol
con job. You're where you started
I've kept on rising And III rise 10
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

derstand.
Yes" she said. Il wrote them. And
! wrote one to Mr.. Ansel lie was
wiser than you. lie tried to profit
by what T."
And II thought II might be Ger.
aid Conoyer."
Gerald? lie never knew any OF
the more secret details OF the cam.
palgn His father couldn't trust him.
"And be did trust you"
Give had not meant to say II. He
was sorry before the words had passed
his lips. Yet II was the first lucid
thought that came TO him as his
mind cleared from the FIRST shock OF
AniCe's revelation. lie knew how
fully Conover believed in this pretty
secretary OF his; how wholly the Rail-
roader had In her case, departed from
his life rule OF universal suspicion
That she should thus, coldbloodedly.
calculatingly. have betrayed the trust
OF even such an employer as Caleb
was monstrous. He could not recon
Gle II with anything In his own long
knowledge Of her. The revelation
turned him sick.
You despiae me. don't your" she
asked. There was no shame. no fal
tering In her clear young voice.
Il have NO right to-to 5sdge Asy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.
A Convention and a Reyelat

A Convention and a Revelation.
C~1HE day OF the State Conven-
toni The Convention Hall
fT7S7TSl at Granite was big-barn.
G like building, frequently
used for church and school entertain.
ments, and occasionally giving tenn
porary home to some struggling the
atrical company. For the holding of
the convention which was TO name
the Governor OF the Mountain State n
feeble attempt al decorating the vast
interior had been made by Conoyer's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Anice Intervenes.

u wrote them? You wrcts
them?" muttered Standish,
over and over. stupid. dazed.
refusing TO believe, or un.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
CHAPTER XIII.
The Boss's Code Of Ethics.

1TANDIsH remained standing
} at the table, looking across
with unwilling inquiry at
- his host who lonnged az
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
'FT. SMITH WATER
SUPPLY Is MENACEO
DROUTHLOWERED POTEAU
DROUTH HAS LOWERED Pc
TEAU RIVER TO AN UN-
USUAL STAGE.

Fort Smith. Sept. With but .S2
inches of rainfall last month, the low
est on record in years, the continued
drouth is commencing to prove a Sc
rious menace to the city water supply.
The stage in Poteau river, source of
the supply, is not only the lowest in
20 years, but is so low that the new
waterworks cannot be placed in oper-
alton. Two additional inlet pipes were
completed Saturday to keep the sup
ply up to the demand. 1t was neces-
sary to install booster pumps directly
on the river bank to help out the main
pumps.
Yesterday, for the twentieth time
this month, the temperature register
ed 100 or more. A scorching hot wind
blowing across the city made the
weather unbearable The drouth is
one of the most serious in years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
THE ARkWAY.

The Arkway management will to-
night give benefit program for the
Conway baseball club. The boys have
gone to quite lot of expense this sea-
son in furnishing the Conway baseball
fans with the national sport, and are
approaching the end of the season
with a deficit of few dollars. The
program will include "The Fear" a
Powers western drama, Forgotten
Letter." rip-roaring Nestor comedy
and 1.-TWO Lovers" Victor comedy.
1t is one of the best programs the
Arkway management has ever offered
to his patrons, and by coming out to-
night you will see one of the best pic
ture shows you have ever seen, besides
assisting the baseball team. The team
will appreciate your patronage to-
night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
GARLAND SPRINGS.

My, how cotton has been damaged
for the past Is days. The crop is
very short throughout this section.
S. S. Keathley is on the sick list
at this time DR.. Wilson came to see
him Sunday.
Tom Stone of Hammonsville sold
his farm last week and is in this sec
ton looking for a home.
The infant of G. S. Bradky died
Thursday night and was laid to rest
Friday at the old Heffington cemetery.
The bereaved family have the sympa-
thy of the entire county.
We are having very fine school,
under the management of Miss Myr-
tie Huey, but have to look out for an
other teacher, for the winter term, as
Miss Myrtle intends attending the
Normal again this fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
PULASKI VALUES
SHOW BIG GAIN
INCREASES SIX MILLION
TOTAL ASSESSMENT IN STATES
WELTHIEST COUNTY IS
OVER 81 MILLIONS.

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-Showing an
increase last year of more than &c.
100000 in assessed values of Pulaski
county real and personal property,
County Assessor r. G. Pillow yester-
day completed the 1913 assessment
books, giving a total valuation of SOL
$3.50, exclusive of public utilities.
These properties, which are assessed
by the Arkansas Tax Commission.
probably will increase the total as
sessed wealth by more than $4,000
600. The 1912 assessment gave Pu-
laski county valuation of 25,460,-
100, or $6,O68, $50 less than the 1913
books show.
The total assessment for Little
Rock is S22,119,310, of which $12,-
428,120 is on real estate and $780,
100 on personal property. The val
uation in Pulaski county, exclusive of
Little Rock and Argenta, is $4,O32,-
400, $3,485, 900 in realty values and
81 ,1O9, 400 in personal property.
The Argenta assessment totals $4,-
767 100, with $3,864,85O in real estate
and $892,240 in personal property.
County Assessor Pillow and John
c. Morrison, deputy assessor, COM
pleted the books late yesterday so
that they might be turned over to the
office of County Clerk H. S. Turner,
this morning, in accordance with
state law requiring that they be in
the latter named office on the first
Monday in September.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
OBITUARY..

At his home near Pickles Gap, Her.
man Switzerland died July 20 and
was buried at Old Liberty cemetery.
He was born near Conway, November
p, 1889, and was a member of the
Baptist church He leaves a wife,
four little boys, father, three brothers
and two sisters to mourn his death.
He also leaves a host of friends, who
will miss him. But, dear friends, it
will be but few short years till we
will all meet at the feet of Jesus on
that bright shore, where we will meet
to part no more.
FANNIE DEBERRY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
COURTHOUSE STAGE
FOR TWO MARRIAGES

Within Sc hours the Faulkner
county courthouse was the scene of
two marriages, the weddings occur
ring Immediately after the couples
had secured their licenses from the
county clerk. At 9 o'clock Saturday
night B. O. Bryant and Miss Dora
Blackburn, both of Vilonia, were unit
ed in marriage, Justice of the Peace
G. M. Easterwood pronouncing the
ceremony. Early this morning, Major
Thompson, Conway, and Obie Pitts,
Gleason, a colored couple, were mar
ried at the same place by Rev. George
H. Steen, pastor of the Conway Pres
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01

Charley and James Rooney, with
their wives, spent Saturday night
with their brother, John Rooney, of
Vaudeville.
Marvin Reynolds has employed Mr..
Ward of Vilonia to gather his crop.
He intends to move to Conway this
week.
Theo. King is having some carpen-
ter work done by j. A. Dawes.
Arthur Dawes exchanged a nice
pair of mules last week to J. C. Jobe
for a fine pair of mares.
Edgar Keathley has the material on.
the ground for his new residence.
You may talk about your canning
outfit at home, but Mr. Davis is in the
lead with glass jars. He has them
numbering up in the hundreds.
Monte Brown, Miss Myrtle Huey,
and Miss Dewey Brown were among
the crowd that attended the baptizing
al the Cadron bridge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
byterian church.
BRISTOL.

A new roof, belfry and 400-pound
bell has been added to the Baptist
church at this place.
Rev. c. N. Davis has been conduct
ing series of meetings at Oak Grove,
assisted by E. w. Day.
Rev. Moore begins a series of re-
vival meetings at Union church the
fifth Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Stone is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Young, in Randolph
county.
John Wells has purchased the Jess
Wheeless farm.
Mrs. Lizzie Gunter fell and broke
her arm one day last week.
Rev. Stone, B. F. Winton, Arthur
Farmer and Erwin Stones two chill
dlen are reported to be sick.
Fred and Joseph Day are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Day. For the last four years they
have been in the U. S. M. c. and Wis
tied nearly all the foreign countries.
Rev. F. P. Webb and H. F. Mercer
of Enders passed through here Satur-
day. They had been conducting a
meeting at Center Point.
The children's day and Sunday
school rally will be held September 7.
Prof. laughter, E. E. Jones, Rev.
Adams and others have been invited
and will speak on Sunday school
work. All schools are cordially invit-
ed to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
SEEK $4,000 FOR
HOLINESS COLLEGE
$500 StCRUtD SUNDAY
CAMP MEETING CLOSES AT VI
bONIA WITH CAMPAIGN FOR
STATE COLLEGE.

The Inauguration of campaign for
$4,000 for Arkansas Holiness College
marked the close of the annual Today
camp meeting at Vilonia at an early
hour this morning. Yesterdays SER
vices were largely devoted to this pur-
pose, and the greatest enthusiasm was
aroused, 81, 500 being subscribed dur
ing the day. 1t is planned to erect
new buildings and provide new equip
increasing patronage of the institu-
ton.
President C. l.. Hawkins of the col
lege was appointed chairman of a
committee which will attend holiness
camp meetings in various parts of the
state, and it is believed that the re-
naming $500 can easily be raised.
The meeting which closed last night
was declared to have been the most
successful ever held. The zeal of the
worshippers was such that the SER
vices extended at times from early in
the evening until 3 o'clock the follow
ing morning, while the morning SER
vices usually continued about four
hours. The meeting was conducted by
Rev. J. E. GARTH of Penile, Tex,
whose services have been secured for
another year. 1t is stated that there
were about so conversions during the
meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.


The Grand tonight presents 1.-The
Mysterious Stranger, an Essanay
comedy drama, as their feature at
traction. Too much business worry
makes Ralph Jones brutal to his wife
DR.. Frederick Chillbroke, hypnotist,
is called into consultation by Mrs.
Jones. Chillbrooke later hypnotizes
Jones into thinking that his wife is
fond of another man. Jones sees the
vision of the man embracing his wife.
Every place Jones goes, he sees this
man, whether it is his Office, his home,
in a taxi-cab or elevator, this man
haunts him. The Mysterious stranger
finally makes Jones promise to pay
more attention to his wife, and treat
her civilly. The novel experiment
to develop into happiness for Mrs.
Jones.
Tonight's program will also include
"The Legand of Lovers Leap, Lub-
in drama and "Red Hicks Defes the
World" and "Jenks Becomes a Des-
perate Character, split-reel Bio
graph comedy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

We are still having hot and dry
weather, and cotton is opening fast
Health is reasonably good here
William Lackey and family visited
friends and relatives at Centerpoint
Saturday.
J. T. Paul and family visited Jack
Paul Sunday.
Roy and Carl Bevins of Little
Rock, are visiting relatives here this
week.
Jas. Fulmer returned from Little
Rock Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford McCord
were welcome visitors here Friday
and Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ssss, ,ss ., &%HZzN
That Woolnq Ham.

Ham. II has always seemed 20 W
varied more than any other articler
over which blessings are mumbled IL,
degree to palatableness, fragrance
and invitation. The variation due
to the manner Of approach. II per
son is off his appetite. ham does the
best when served as an Arizona break
fast-something else for the man aio
the ham for the dog
But supposing you have been hum.
eng, rising early and staying late
You haze lost your lunch You have,
to trudge home over a hard road You
pass farmhouse. and from it's oper.
door there cOni-s the sound of six
Ilfng haIR and the heavens breath a.
IT'S perfume. 1t matters not If that
lam sprsng from u razorback hog~L
the wilSs Of Arkansas, you reco@ :
that that ham is the most glds% 4
cower that grows. the worlds deshA
the inner fountain OF Eden. the pillaes
Of fire by night. the sweet influences
OF the Pleiades and the deliverance
Il TN envy. hatred and malice and a
uncharitableness. Fer the next three
miles you can't say a word to you,
companion because OF Watering
AoUth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

WIN LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reoo,
lu seat OF the disease. Catarrh In a blood or comet
uoai disease and n order cure II you must ta ks
,it teneules' HANS Catarrh Cure ia taken In
eIAaily and acts directly upon the blood and mncome
sH , HANS Catarrh Cure Is quack medi
slh. III was prescribed by one OF the best nhvsc,an
III this country for years and Ia reyu,or oras.
~ ~ rs composed OF the best toncs known combined
,n,,n e pes. Diood purifiers. acting directly on the
,nn n saIiaces The perfect combination of Inc
Swo INGREDIENTS Is what produces such wonderful re-
'' III curing catarrh Send for testimonials free
sold by Druggists. price 75c '' A''e"o' "
tahe HANS Family Pills for con stlpatlon
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
TEN DOLLAR BUGS

The manufacturers of Ross dead
Quick" Spray will pay $40 apiece for
bedbugs, ants, feas, reaches, mites,
lice, potato bugs, or other insects it
will not kill. 1t kills their eggs, too.
Kills and keeps away mosquitoes.
A delightfully."- clean disinfectant,
nothing else like it. Sold in Conway
by Greeson Drug Company.-d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
MISS SPIRES ENTERTAINS.

MISO 81 TINES EN- Elk Ans.
Miss Ruby Spires entertained Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her guest,
Miss Ethel Stevens of Morrilton Rock
at four tables was played, being the
source of much merriment Tooth
some refreshments were served by the
hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
EVENING OF
SONG AND STORY

The ladies OF St. John Missionary socie.
ty have issued announcements of az
evening of song and story, with a house
Keepers contest as one of the features
to be given tomorrow evening at 7:s
o'clock at the church. A delightful musi
cal programme will be presented Miss
Kathryn Tierce who is a graduate of The
Gussen School of Music and a delightful
pianist, will play; Miss Roquemore. Miss
Beach and Miss Ordway of the Louie
Compton seminary, and Miss Burton and
Miss Hamlin, Who came to Birmingham 6
year ago after spending year in study
in Vienna. are among the participants
The programme will include:
Plano solo, Miss Katherine Tierce
Reading. Miss Thomas c. Roquemore
Violin. Miss Francis Ross Burton: Mis-,
Lola Hanlin, accompanist
Vocal solo, Miss Jessie M. Beach.
Piano solo, Miss Ordway
Reading, Miss Thomas G. Roquemore
Vocal solo. Miss Jessie M. Beach.
Violin, Miss Francis Ross Burton.
Vocal solo, Miss Jessie M. Beach
Reading Miss Thomas C. Roauemore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
BIC GPRODUCT|ONOF
COKE AND PIC IRON
Increased Tonnage Over
January Totals
CONSUMERS HOLD OFF
Competition Still Brings Iron Prices
Below What Is Considered Mar
ket-Big Demand for
Steel Bars
CONSUMERS HOLD OFF

New York. February 5-Cspeeial.l 1.-The
Iron Age will say tomorrow:
In January the production of coke and
anthracite pig Iron was 2,795,s31 gross
tons, or o0,172 TONS day, only 4os tons a
day more than in December. when the
total was 2.7s2,7S2 tons.
On February 1, with 29s furnaces in
blast. the active capacity was 91,32s tons
day against s0,721 tons day for 29s
furnaces on January /. Though the net
gain is five furnaces, those blown in
in January were of smaller average ca
pacity than those blown out, Indicating
that furnaces with higher than average
costs have at last been attracted into op-
eration-sometimes a sign Of culminat-
ing market.
Foundry consumers OF pig iron are still
holding off. Sellers argue that concessions
would be no stimulus, but the suggestion
indicates a condition that did not exist
six weeks ago As a matter of fact, com
petition, particularly in southern iron and
IN districts where northern and southern
Ohio furnaces meet, still brings
prices below what have been considered
the market. IN the Chicago district, how