davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17
Cure for stomach pi.order.

Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain q
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by The Roscoe w. Smith
Co. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20
THE GRAIN or WHEAT.


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w 49,
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out f.ar of n ,lcs,ation. wher, they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20
THE DEBTORS COURT.

Although Kansas is an old state 1t
is not afraid of innovations, it is not
afraid of trying things which make
for the good Of the entire population
OF the state. So the legislature which
has just adjourned constituted a
Debtors court This court is to serve
without Zee ana the lawyers are bar
red God plcss tho legislature OF
Kansas for that section. The sum
mons may be made by telephone or
by mail ANY person with a claim
not exceeding $4,000 may present it
to the court in person. The judge Is
to call upon the other man for a reply
and then the two contonding parties
are to bo brought together without
any regard for technicalitics or at
tomcys fees The disputants are to
fleht 1t ont right there before the
Judge and his word is the last thing
To be said,
This is good law. II protects the
honest debtor and it protects the
creditor II does away with the use
less expenditure Of money for attor-
ncys fees when the account is not
right. II does away with the useless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20
Read World Want Ads.
City NEWS

CONGRESSMAN Jim Davenport
yesterday wired the World to the
effect that the postmaster general
viii make no appointments or issue
commissioners to postmasters where
the commission OF the incumbent has
expired, until the extra session OF
congress con,eucs. and for that reas-
on Congressman Davenport will issue
no endorsements until after April Z.
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAE of Tulsa
will this year devote their annual Eas-
ter ot tscrvance 10y attending services at
the Presbyterian church on next sun
day in q body The knights Will meet
on sunday morning at 1915 o'clock at
the Masonic hall on East Third street
and will march in a body to the
church There are about 300 knights
IN Tulsa. and all of them are expected
to bc on hand on sunday morning.
in uniforms. and march to the church
J. II. Yust Is eminent commander of
the Tulsa Knights Templar and G. ].
Hounker is marshal
AMOS l.. LORD, one of the best
known pioneer settlers of this section,
died March rs at his home near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

Sperry, north Of Tulsa. at the age of
was one of the "old timers. having
moved here from Sedan, KS, in 1883.
He was as man whose word was as
good as his bond Funeral services
will be held at the family residence
Friday. March -. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Friends and Masons are invited to at
tend Tulsa Masons will leave Tulsa
tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock in
automobiles for the funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20
Harsh Measures for Railroads.

JEFFERSoN CITY. March 19.-
The house today passed bill pro-
hibitiug railroads from doing business
in Missouri unless incorporated under
the laws of the state The bill already
has passed the senate ana now goes to
the governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Hear-
ing of the contempt case against VIM.
Il. Nelson. editor and owner of the
Kansas city Star was continued today
until next Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

Don't get the mullygruhs because
things are not going just exactly your
way. There is going to be another
day tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

The Bun Moosers will see the best
town in the United States when they
assemble in Tulsa Friday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

Miss Fawn Lirpincut has tn ole
skillet her mother broke up house
keepin' with. Ever dog has his day.
but tn feller that pays his bills is al.
lus poplar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20
COURT NOTES

ON THE GROUNDS of desertion,
William Walker has filed suit for di-
vorce from Sophronia Walker The
couple were married in Tulsa in 1911.
SYNTHIA KEIBOURN has filed
suit in the superior court from Amos
c. Keibourn. charging descrtion. She
asks the custody Of three minor chill
dren
ALLEGING that tn, defendant on
numerous occasions Threatened to kill
him, James Crout has filed suit in
the superior court from Vernon Crout.
and for the custody of a siX-months-
old child.
ALLEGING that the defendant
practiced fraud and deceit in getting
him to come to Tulsa from Joplin, in
veigled him into signing over his
monthly pension from the government
and caused his arrest at Clarcmore,
without any warrant having been is
sued, Hiram l.. Rounds has filed suit
in the superior court against George
A. and Cora Il. Ward, and the State
rank Of Collinsville, FOR damages
BOUNDS IL rs years, old and an old
soldier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

STATE NI.MS N\D COMMENT (.
4.
..... ..... ...... .

1t is unomculN stated that W. w.
Hastings. OF Tahlequah is being seri-
uusly considered az commissioner Of
Indian affairs by Secretary OF Interior
Lane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

secretary Mcdonald of the Shawnee
chamber OF commerce has received a
letter from Young resident of North
Wales. seeking Information az to the
dcsirnbility Of Shawnee as a place OF
residence. Information concerning
oklahoma. writes the Wclshman, was
obtained ut the information office in
London lie asks as to the price ot
coal butter. bacon beef. mutton and
As to the rent for cottages lie states
thirty-two families are going To cmi.
crate from village of 1o0 popula-
ton to Saskatoon. Canada. and II IN.
formation given him is appealing
enough he may induce several fam
lilies to accompany him to okla.
huma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

\ complete gold mining outht
brought from Colorado, has been in
stalled at Deep Fork near ManitoW
this state. whore It is believed gold
exists in paying quantities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

Petitions are in circulation in pu-
rant. asking that an election bc called
for the purpose of voting on bond
issue to- secure funds for the erection
" court house and JAIN at that
town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20

Plant that garden. DO It now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
MRS. D'CfLDFR
DIES SUDDENLY
Graduate of Caro- High School in
1909 Has Many Re,a-
hves Here.

Mrs. George DeGelder of Beech
Ridge formerly Miss Gertrude
Whiteaker of Cairo, died in child
birth az o'clock yesterday morn
ing at her home. The child also
died.
Mrs. DeGelder was 21 years, and
the youngest daughter of Henry
Whiteakcr of this city She grad
uated from the Cairo hiSS school
in 1909. She was a member of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
this city.
The deceased has many relatives
living in Cairo, among whom are
sister, Mrs. Chester Webb, broth
er, George Whiteaker, -wo uncles.
Sidney b. Miller and Jesse f. Miller
and an aunt. Mrs. William Brown
Mrs. DeGelder will be buried at
Beech Ridge tomorrow, but the ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
MILITANT ARSON
SQUAD CAUSES
$5O0,OOO fires
Revenge Sought for Arrest OF Sylvia
Pankhurst, Whose No S'eep
Strike Wins Freedom.

London, Dec IT, Tho suffra-
sette arson squad today set fire to
. lumber yard at Do onport and de.
stroycd property valued at more
than 100000.
The lumber yards and consider
able adjoining property were fire
swept before The blaze was under
control.
Quantities Of suffraeette sitera-
ture and placards bearing the word
Revenge for the arrest Of Mrs
Pankhurst' were found.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst probably
will be released from Holloway jail
tonight.
Since her arrest December 10 she
has adopted the more drastic meth
cd Of adding a mo sleep strike" to
her hunger and thirst strike" IN
order to force the prison authorities
10 release her sho accompanied
this by wafKing continually He
condition is alreaiy aggravated.
The arson squad last night burn
cd am empty mansion near Bristol
Another party broke every windo"
in the Richmond police station.
Miss Zellie Passayant Emerson
the American suffragettc who wa
arrested last night was brought VI
in police court today and was re
manded for trial on a charge Of as
saulting. policemen.
with her arms handascd anf
with her face scratched and bruised
Miss Emerson appeared In cour'
after a night in Jail She was de
fant. Despite her former expert
ences in English prisons, the stronr
will of this remarkable American
woman does not seem to have beer
broken. English suffragettes marve
at her: they admire her iron nerve
and her devotion to the cause into
which she has thrown herself sou
and body.
Miss Emerson already has Ront
con strike"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

General Orozco, who fer many
months fought President MaGero OF
Mexico, long before Hue"ta and
Blanco planned the coup and mur
der which led TO the dictatof-hip of
the former, was the leader among
the seven generals OF fEuerta at the
head of more than 1000 troops and
citizens OF Chihuahua on the pill
grimagc across the desert to the
United States afte: the q EQUATION
Of the city.
This march was one of the most
rcmGrkabe in the history of the
North American continent. When
the seven generals with their troops
found themselves hemmed in by
rebel soldiers, with no p22ney TIC
pay their own trcop3 and Genera
Villa, just victorious at Juare"
about to march on. them, they de-
ided there was nothing to do but
flee to American soil. The wealthiest
families of the city, led by the Ter
razas, who had been prominent in
Chihuahua for generations, had to
cave with the soldiers. They knew
they could expect no mercy from
Villa. Twenty years ago he had
been bandit about tho city, and
representations Of these same fami-
lies had tried to shoot or hang him
Returning at the head of 1000
troops, the wealthy families would
be at his mercy. They, with the
soldiers, who knew that nothing
other than death would be their
portion if captured, began the march
across Tie desert of more than $50
miles, headed for Preside. Texas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
BAY CITY ATTORNEY
FALLS TEN STORIES

New York. Dec 16.-Devere Hall,
lawyer of Bay City, Mich. fell ten
stories to his death today from his
room In the Hotel Marie Au'oinette.
MIR. Hall came to New York two
weeks ago with his son Ray, for
treatment for a nervous disorder. 1t
s believed he was seized with an at
tack of dizziness when sitting on a
window sill. He was father-in-law
Of United States Representative Roy
c. Woodruff. He is~survived by a
widow, three sons and two daugh-
ters. Mfr. Hall was regarded as one
of lMicbigan's leading corporation
lawyers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
Take $17J in Money But Scorn VAL
ab Tewelry and
Checks.
JsED PINCH BAR AND COLD
CHISEL TO PRY OPEN DOOR
Articles Allowed to Be Handed Be-
fore Blood Hounds Get
Chance at Scent.

Sac cracl,smtn II made a rich haul
Ionday Bishts in the saloon CT Pat
lick McNele of Mound City when
hey oplncG the safe and took about
sl75 in currency They left behind
them two valuable watches, a
charm set with three diamonds, a
leay gold watch chain and checks
totaling $500.
Whca McNeiIe left the saloon
Monday at midnight he placed the
money in the safe and locked the
loor The robbery was discovered
when the saloon was opened Tues
lay morning. The burglars had en-
tered he saloon through rear
loor, rrying it open with pinch
var 1t was evident they were cx-
oerts, as the combination on the safe
had been picket and the pinch bar
md a cold chisel used 20 break the
ock on the inner door of the safe.
They took the cash box into a rear
room where the contents were sort
ed out and frt articles not wanted
strewn about the floor. The men
left by a side door.
Sheriff Charles f. Wehrenberp
was called and he asked Sheriff A.
s. Fraser and Deputy Sheriff Ralph
Childress to take the Alexander
county blood hounds to the scene, BE.
fore the hounds arrived. all of the
articles taken from the safe h8d
been handled by a large number oi
oeople and the room had beoi
cleaned out by the porter, although
McNeile had been cautioned to al
low nothing in the room to be
touched.
The scent of the criminals hat
been destroyed by the more recent
contact with other hands and tn,
hounds had nothing TO work from
Three times they took up a trai
from the saloon to tool car OF tn,
Walco Construction company stand
ing on the Big Four railroad but M
arrests were made there because I
was known that some of the mel
working around the car had oon
to the saloon ind had examined tn
articles taken from the SAFE.
Two levee workers were late
taken into custody by Sheriff
lCharles L, Wehrenberg at Mound
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
VOLCANO RENDERS
HUNDREDS HOMELESS

London Dec GA dispatch
from Melbourne brings the first
news of the volcanic action in The
New Hohridges a number of will
ages on Ambrlm Island were covered
with molten lava when Mount Min
ME blew up, 1t is said that six new
crators have been formed on the
west coast Many natives have been
killed, but so far as has been report
cd no whites have suffered further
than 70 be deprived of homes and
property, Five hundred natives
werc taken on board a steamer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
annual XMAS
| CALL FOR AID TO
CH|LDR[N'S HOME
Two Voluntary Contributors With
$500 Start Yearly Ball
Rolling
NOT SUFFICIENT FUND ON
HAND FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Institution Does Not Receive Aid
From State or County---Fos.
tered by Local Charities
TUESDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
Thos. Mcfarland Lumber Co. $25.00
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Feuchter 1000
Total ..... .. H.. $500
$500

Two contributions, twenty-five
and ten dollars were received yes
terday as Christmas donations to-
ward the support of the Cairo Chill
dren's thirty-fiye dollars is
good start and no doubt the fund
will grow larger and swell each dav
until December "a when the total
amount will be turned over to tn
board of managers.
The good ladies who have In
charge the conduct Of this institu-
tion do not attempt to disguise the
fact that they have funds on hand,
far In excess of the amount usually
found in the exchequcr at this
season of the year, but the money
On hand is not near sufficient to OPP
crate the Home through the year
Of 1914 and now that the Christmas
spirit prevails---the generous in
;tinct enliyeneJ by the thoughts of
Kris Kringle and the good cheer
that possesses all on earth. think
properly that now is the opportune
ime 20 solicit subscriptions, instead
Of waiting until later in the forth
onins yoar and then start upon
anvass for the money necessary 10
conduct the institution
The Chidren's Home is distinct
" Cairo institution, not a state.
odnty or city establishment, but
me supported solely by the muni-
| feent charity Of the citizens OF
afro and immediate vicinity. par
euiaily Mound CITY and Mounds.
The City of Cairo, il is true monthly
lppropriates $50. toward the sup
,ort Of the institution, but there is
10 obligation imposed upon the
city 70 give one cent towards it's
maintenance.
1t therefore behoyes every Cairo
fte, who is loyal to his city, believes
II it, and incidentally pledges his
faith in its destiny and institutions.
% come forward loosen his purse
strings. which undoubtedly are al
ready well-loosened, and chip In his
Usual donation.
The Bulletin viii not endeavor.
IS it has done frequently in times
'ast owing to the exigencies of the
,ccasion, plead and beg that Cairo
itizens contribute to this worthy
work nf caring for homeless kiddies,
who through no fault of their own
| ire here to be taken care OF and
provided with good homes by kind
'ostar parents and thus raised 10 be-
ONE good women and men, a credit
o the country.
tn conclusion, suggestion, aye.
command, is hereby promulgated
% every one Interested in the Chill
tren's Home to not neglect this mat
| 'er one day longer but Immediately
mako your contribution and help
;woll the annual Christmas gift to
he Cairo Chlldren's Home, the con-
| rltutions so received 10 be acknow-
/ edged every morning in the coli
| INNS OF The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
BOY, II, WANTS TO
RID SELF OF WIFE, ID

Des Moines, Dec. 16.--Charles l..
Bates, yeventeen years Old. asked
the district court today to annul his
marriage to Mrs. Maude Patrick,
forty years old. The petition saws
Mrs. Patrick 'u-ed him to Chicago
last July. They parted immediately
after the ceremony. The weddlna
was kept secret and Mrs. Patrick
agreed TO let her husband get a
divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
NEGRO PORTER
LOSES $4,69S.95
OUT OF POCKET
Despatched With Amount in Canvas
Sack to Bank---All But
$2G in Checks.

Rufus James, negro porter en-
ployed in the local office Of the Iron
Mountain railroad yesterday lost
$4.69S.95 in checks and cash, the
property so lost belonging TO the
railroad company.
James had been dispatched to the
postofhce with mail and the ST.
$685. to the First Bank and TrGst
Company.
The package which consisted OF
I$4,G6S.95 in checks and S29, in ca6ls
was placed with the bank book IN
a silver canvas sack upon the out
side of which was printed $t00. and
then placed in his coat pocket Pro
cecding down Poplar street from the
postoftce James found the sack
missing upon arrival at the bank.
A diligent search was made mp
and down Poplar street FOR the val
liable sack but no traces werg found.
As all the checks were payable to
the Iron Mountain railroad and
are of no value to the finder.
All places liable to cash the
cheeks have been notified of the loss
and if any. through ignorl6nce or
other motive, should cash them, the
parties so doing win he loser the
amount advanced upon tho check.
James supposes that the sack
dropped through a holeefh his pock
ct to the sidewalk and was found by
some passcrby.
In this issue of Tho Bulletin ap
pears a notice and offer Of a reward
for the return Of the checks Agent
]. e. Luby also gives list Of the
checks and the amounts for which
they were drawn as follows:
Chicago Mill and Lumber Co,
I$133I7O.
Chicago Mill and Lumber Co.,
$379.O7.
Paepcke-Leight Lumber Sompony
| $64269.
Pioneer Pole and Shaft Company,
$65797.
c. c. shafer, $tttS.59.
c. C. Shafer. $56.s4
National Planning Mills, s65,7S;
$61.32; 1920; s46.2t: sSL68;
and $50.60.
s. Hastings Co, s25.6t
Illinois Lumber Yard s22.07.
The $50 in cash consisted of ons
$40. bill, three IS. bills and four 81
bills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

Juarez, Dec. 16---All the propcrtv
of Luis Terrazas, Sr.. Edward and
Juan Creel, including banks. mines,
vast areas of land, thousands of head
of cattle, homes and personal effects
were confiscated by the rebels ua-
der the decree issued by General
Francisco Villa.
Terrazas, who is now a refugee in
the United States. is the richest man
in Mexico with holdings of about
two-thirds of the state of chihuahua
and Is among the wealthiest land
owners in the world The combined
estates of Terrazas and The Creels.
his nephews,. are valued at many
millions of dollars. Edward Cree!
formerly was Mexican ambassador 30
the United States.
The decree of General villa was
concluded on Poge Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
OLD THEATRICAL MAN
DIES ON SONS GRAVF

Cleveland. O, Dec, 1i.--Thc eody
of George NJ. Todd, former manager
of the old Lyceum and the Prospect
theaters, was found lying across the
grave of his only son in Oak Grove
cemetery in Morenci, Mich. today
Physicians declared Todd had swal-
lowed poison and then shot himself
Business reverses and i'll health ars
given as the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

Forest klingman, nineteen years old
decided to start in the holdup bus
nesc.
He went to store and proposed
to the clerk that ne allow himself
to be held up for a share of the re-
ceipts.
The clerk agreed. Klngman re-
turned at midnight, but was ar
rested
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
BOY TURNS TFTFF TO
GET GIFTS FOR 6 GIRLS

Detroit, Mich, Dec 1G---With
Christmas only a few days away and
six girls for whom to buy presents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17
Possibility of Rebel fighter Dcclin-
ing to Relinquish Command
to Chef
CONFIRMATION OF MANY
ATROCITIES BY REBELS
Foreigners, Including Americans
Forced Out of Chihuahua
Arrive at Juarez IN

El Paso, Tex, Dec. l6---A warn
ing to General Villa that he will
be held personally responsible for
the loss of lives and destruction Of
property of all foreign residents Of
Chihuahua was sent today by the
Secretary of State at Washington,
by Felix Sommerfeld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

Mexico CITY, Dec. 16---Yaqui In.
dians from Sinaloa have gone ON TIE
warpath in Lower California, ac.
cording to reports received today.
Two towns have been captured and
looted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

FL paso, Tex, Dec. i6--All Amer-
lean residents of chihuahua have
been ordered to leave in five days by
General Villa, because citizens OF
the United States protested when
all Spaniards and Germans were
ordered from chihuahua.
Marion Letcher. American Cons'l
at chihuahua is expected to arriN 9
here on a special train tomorrow 10
file message of protest to Wash
ington.
Refugees who came here from
JuareG today said that i.ctcher's
code message had been destroyed by
Villa end that he had been prevent
cd from sending courier to the
border with dispatches for the state
department.
Villa Ordered Deposed.
Relieve General villa of his
command"
This was the order issued today
by General Carranza, provisional
head of the Constitutionalst gov
crnmeat in Mexico.
Sick of Villas barbarous crueltios
and of his outrages against Spanish
citizens in chihuahua. Carranza de-
termined today to go at once to
chihuahua to take active command
OF hin army.
Felix Summerheld, Carranza S
personal representative, was sent
this afternoon with orders to retire
Villa at once and assume command
of all operations until the arrival
of Carranza
This sudden move came after It
was reported that General villa had
summoned the foreign consuls he
fore him and had informed them
that they would have to take orders
from the rebels.
General villa was particularly In
shftihS w AAaN ott bidH AOHShlt WIN
had protested to him against the
capture and holding for ransom of
several wealthy Germans.
Villa Likely to Fight.
Carranza is making his plans in
the hope that Villa will surrender
his command without struggle.
1t is not believed here, however,
that the surrender will be peaceful.
Villa some time ago announced thai
he and not Carran2a was the head
of the revolutionists," and declared
that he would lead his victorious
army on Mexico City and establish
himself dictator.
The army is with villa. lie has
led the soldiers TO victory after vic
tory and has permitted looting in
abundance. His soldiers are all re-
cruited from the ranks of the noun
tain banditti.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

of Clihuanua, cne on the T-VA~-
cities g. the north, and the All
OF more than 2,G-j troops and citi-
zens across the desert TO the Ameri-
on boundary
The oil wells about Tuxpam are
among the richest IN the world In
fact, it is considered by oil experts
that within few years the wells
en- the east coast of Mexico will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

as they mad peen displaying large
sums of money. but proved an alabi
and were released.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-17

concluded on Poge Eight.)