davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
Officers Resign

At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening the resignation OF
tled Hall was handed in to take
effect immediately. Mr.. Hall has
been city clerk for the past several
years and finds it impossible to give
it the attention it requires and attend
TO his duties as cashier of the bank
Mr.. Hall las made an excellent
city official. H. NJ. kirton has been
appointed to he place vacated by
Mr.. Hall and is good man for the
position.
"A petition was presented to the
city council asking for the appoint
ment of Harry Cosner from the first
ward as alderman to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Alderman
Clanton. The petition carried the
names of a large majority of The
voters of the first ward and Mr.. Cos
ner was appointed by the unanimous
vote of the council. If onr Judge
men is not wrong the city will find
in Mr.. Cosner one of the best alder
men it has ever had. He is a booster
and a live one, always ready for any
thing that is to improve the town.
At the adjourned meeting We'd
nesday the resignation of DR.. Clay as
city treasurer was presented and
accepted and Fred Hall was APP
pointed to the position made vacant
by the resignation of the doctor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24
SINCERITY ST Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN
Harvest whips at koke's at from soc

Harvest Whips at kobe's at from so
to Leo.
Nern Ludwck made a bushes tri,
to Hinsdale Tuesday.
Fruit jars, fruit jar rings-ship
ment to arrive at Eilduff's.
Byron Hurley was down from Wag
her OH business last Saturday.
List your city property. Now is
the time to sell. Talk to Kramer.
Joe Hales was in from the Hales
Bros. ranch on Beaver creek Wednes-
day.
Joe Alischerman came up from
Glasgow yesterday to take in the pic
mic at Lovejoy.
For Sale:-Shelled corn only s1.2O
per hundred while it lasts. st, A. &
Oak. Elevator.
Three good 32o-acre relinquish-
ments 2l5 and miles from town: all
pillow land. See Kramer.
E.J and WI. Tunison have opened
an implement warehouse i'm the old
garage next to Schuster's blacksmith
shop on Water street, and Will handle
a full line Of implements as we'll as
wagons and buggies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martin and
family, Mrs. Jay Brown and Miss
Hazel Sperry returned to Malta Tues
day after delightful ten days vaca-
ton spent at the Martin ranch on
Milk river. The party also took
trip to Canada while absent from the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

the entertainments were at the White
House, but each member Of the cab
met gave dinner and l believe
there was always champagne at those
dinners and | drank a glass or two,
precisely as at the White House.
II also on a half dozen occasions
went out to the Grldiron club or to
q dinner of the New York delegation
in congress. on these occasions l
drank precisely as at the White
House
"On the occasion Of Speaker Cam
mons birthday dinner l went in COM
pany with Mr.. Loeb and James Sloan,
a secret service man. The occasion
was in the evening. We left the
White House shortly after and re-
turned a little after IL. Mr.. Loeb
coming back with me and Sloan sec
ing me TO the carriage when 1 left.
con such occasions Mr.. Loeb fire.
quently stayed and we did some work
in the study, after our return to the
White House, on all public occa-
sions Mr.. Loeb went with me, and
also two secret service men. on the
Cannon occasion, | remember that
one Of these men was Mr. Sloan. II
was the duty of the secret service
men to go with me and to see me
safely back TO the White House. but
on this occasion as Sloan was in Can
mons district and had a number of
friends there he did not come back
with me, but said good bye at the
carriage and returned to the gather
ing. Mr. Loeb. however, returned to
the White House. l was with MIR.
Newberry, Mr.. Cortelyou and others
while there.
Neither on this occasion nor on
any other occasion did | take glass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHY
REVOLUT|ON|ZED
BY new iNVEN TION
Films, Plates and Dark
Dom Made
Unnecessary
New Camera Takes
Finished Pictures
in Two Minutes

Mr. Edmond Il, Stratton Of New
York city has invented camera
that takes and completes pictures
ready to see in two minutes. IT does
away with the expense of buying
films or plates and the trouble, ex-
pense and delay Of having them de-
yoloped ana pictures printed by a
photographers. The camera has a
fixed focus lens and there is no deli
cate focusing mechanism to get out
Of order or for you to learn TO op-
crate.
This camera, which Is called the
Gordon CamerD, is being manufact-
ured by the Gordon Camera Com
pany, 1868 Stuyvesant Building,
New York, n. Y. AS they are desir-
Gus Of making 1t known in every To-
cality, they are making "A special Of
fer to our readers For "A limited
time they will sell models a, b and
c at half price, The regular price of
Model a, which takes pictures
2lsx3is inches, is So, but it viii cost
our readers only $3.50, Model B
Irregular price. 500, which takes pic
lures 3 l-4X5ia inches, will cost only
81, while Model c Irregular price
$50, which takes both sizes, will
cost only $3.50, whichever one you
order, enclose 90 cents additional to
cover parcel post, sensitized cards
and developing powders.
The sensitized cards are wrapped
for daylight loading, and the powd-
ers make the developing solution to
be put into the developing tank,
which is inside the camera. Model
A is 5xS1aX9 inches in size, and
weighs pounds ounces. Model
B-6X9X10 inches, weight pounds
If ounces. Model C-6X9X10 inches,
weight 3 pounds ounces.
The cost of taking pictures with
the Gordon camera is almost nothing
in comparison to all other cameras,
Extra sensltizcd cards e i2X3la) can
be bought for y cents each c. a =
x51a for 3 ccnts), and 10 cents worth
Of developer will develop over 40 pic
lures. Tho @ordon Company sells
flash light larull for so cents, which
enables YOU @. take pictures at night
in your own parlor, or out of doors.
The operation Of this new camera
Is so simple that amy little boy or
girl can easily take pictures with ii
after reading the directions sent with
each one. when ordering camera
under this special offe, be sure Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

of whiskey or brandy or any liquor
in any form. on this occasion
took a sandwich and glass OF
champagne, which l drank standing
up, proposing the health of the
speaker on his 10th birthday.
mo men who knew me ever asked
me to take any whiskey, because
they knew that under no c1rcum-
stances did | take It, and no man on
this occasion ever proposed TO me to
take whsley. Neither while in the
White House nor at any other time
have | ever drank or taken any kind
of liquor between meals except as
above described, and in the White
House l not only did not drink whis-
key or brandy but | did not know
where any whiskey or brandy was.
"Unless | shaved myself l was al
ways shaved by Delaney I'm the room
between my room and Mr.. Loeb's,
Immediately before luncheon and
never on any occasion during the
time | was in the White House, did i
touch drop Of anything during the
day, prior to being shaved.
The routine at the White House
was as follows: We had breakfast
at S or sac, Mrs. Roosevelt, the chill
dren and myself After breakfast. if
the weather was good, Mrs. Roose-
welt and myself walked around the
White House grounds for twenty
minutes or half an hour. l then came
over to The White House office, and
as soon as I reached there, Mr. Loeb
came in with the mail and papers to
sign
After about half an hour of this,
the Senators and congressman would
begin to arrive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
STATE NEWS AND COMMENT

A clcau'up campaign TO include
every town and city I'm oklahoma,
with a population Of between $500
ana 1850 is proposed The maugu-
ration If a contest similar to one con-
Quoted In Texas last year, when a
prize Of $1,000 was awarded 10
BroWnwood. for being the clcanest,
most sanitary town in the state.
one Of the largest state conven.
tions which has ever been held in
oklahoma, viii take place next week
LAT Oklahoma city, when the Christian
Eudeavor societies Of the state will
meet in twcnty-sccond annual con-
vcntion.
Faculties and employees FOR the
state schools at sulphur Taft and
Tmgston, have just been chosen by
the state board of education the
100000 appropriation for the con-
ISOLATION Of school in the state.
The creation of a state game
commission composing the governor
secretary Of state, and state game
warden ls discovered in the Harris
Day code whlch has been discovered.
The commission is given fun control
over tho fish and game protection
fund to use it for the establishment
Of fish hatcheies. OF for any other
purpose that win promote protection
| Lac. t4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

care At Washington Ana II II going
to pct worse ana then "worscr' and
then phe worst Surely Jordan Is q
hard road io travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
ORDER EXTRA COPIES.

Now is a good time tu
order Your extra copies OF
the "uomc Progress Number
send some back home and
let the home folks know
what we are doing. They
will be some surprised at our
many fine homes. They will
all be in the Home Progress
Number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28


spoke at Toledo and the occasion
when / spoke at Cleveland.
n;. r,loao ortor tho snaocb of
,,. (,.,,e,i1 ,r, poet and won't to
w. t,,,,,, ~ NJ. ond NJ. ebonnoy
,,.,,,,, 'i, ,,., mot Nf,yor ord Nrrs Eron5
\,i,tti.,l, ana r,o (ront into tbo din
w.. ,.,,,, 49, +oi,o h,.io snnno,,
'r,o.'. ri ,' ,.,. .on,o ch,r,nocro and
gr,, +o,l, a. ,,Ioss of cbamuagne and
49,, fa,,,d th,'t moro woe n nitcbo,
IN I'm, at5 da,,,,,n,,ts and tooI
w., I'm. a,'1 1omnhnnt, insto,d
' .Gn 49,, tho artornnon ~ tbo dov
ri.,'.I,,,a ..a,ra'l - Do
V',, W. ,,, ha,,,a oc NJ rTorno
t,a ,,at of TOO and ~ A.,
1T, t,,t o,,, ,,o+ oo,t,i,
|,, 4alt- a,,ss ~ a,,,n,nooro
nr,nI, ,.po,,,, water
n,c,o. "a,,,rn 10 tho oar IN tho
,,.o,,i,,,. b,,.in, modo vo,ious ovan.
Wv. ''',,9' -. m .,1, nrt,n t,irsty ana
taI, oiass ~ AnoIIirorls w,tor ~,
- ,,Ho 49,. u.i,i, class ~ cracl..
1't'''D l ,at 5r,at, no iiauor ~ on,.
,aa =, w. oa, oyann,ing 10 ahovo
~ S'..,t,a, I,o. tnstanon taIo tbo do,.
y -, - nrinth 1ast ,oor In tho
Sr0i, roaohod sunorior and
''V -, tboro W,o wont ovo, to Dulutb
r,'> ,aa,. l,roh ,horo hoino no liouor
wv y. ,,,noh 7 thon dictotod the Two
a.,'noa i,tnndod "a r,alo at Oeh-
~, a,,, rhioaoo tbo,, won't for an
n'J,a,ohti, 'v. ,ido and ortorwards took
-.
~ ,i,,o,. u.,s sorvo1 ot dinner
AL ,,o+ 1rirl, n dron of vino
ua,or of ory Kind durinq the dav
- 80, ,,,.d s,ol,o feu sortoncos
s.oLL1,' ,i.o,. ~ doo,ors NJ tbeir corn
W va ronaatod rooussts thor
.,,., .,cootos IN tbo o,.rirg
''''iuo 49,. -, 49,, oo. and ,,ot a hot
o'' Ni,,It,,a,is ,,,ato. ana q closs
'ie % ~, =. t,,t ,,.i,ho,,t ar,, ,io,,or
VIZ , ,5 ',rS,l. ,ho Anol,iparis
VI 'lS N'''
"',vi .,o,. e. hod tool, two
,i'" ,,a.,5,' T., ,,,nl, ood t,,ot
spoO',i' ''' ,',,. H.. touol,,,d int
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

"On my ranch, we never had whis-
KEY. don't believe that | have ever
drunk at a bar for twenty-odd years
| do not believe l hevc been inside a
saloon during that time. l never
drink between meals, or except as
above described.
"On campaign trips I drink moth
ing until. as I said above, | 20 to
bed. when take goblet, or per-
hans two coblcts, of milk, with a tea
spoonful Of brandy to the goblet find
ing that it rests my throat and
makes me sleep we'll
con almost every campaign trip
thsrc win be some occasions on which
| will stop at some friends house.
when l vrl drink a glass Of wine;
or there viii be some public dinner
when I will drink either glass Of
white wine or class OF champagne
For example, in the Ohio cam
paign last year during the nine days
! touched nothing whatever on seven
of the days cNccpting at night as
bod. not drinking a drop Of any kind
until | was uudrcssed. The other
two days were the occasions when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
A nc ROW ~ the CAMP.

The vlnia Leader which ls cdltod
by -. y, H. Amos private secretary
To- Governor Cwcc, contains This bit
" Information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

The latest udFicos from wash
urton agree that an intense
flfht ls on among the oklahoma
congressional delegation over
patronage GORE ana Murray
are drifting upart though both
were original Wilson men, Aud
owen and Gore are not working
in harmony u looks blue ion
the homo boys who want the of
nDcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

RENA Y. EDWARDS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

600: zee . . > (: +. . : . :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

Continued ON page 81
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
Skins the Baptist People.
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
 The skinning that was administered to the Baptist people who comprise the Carroll County Association by Eld. U. J. Fox at New Home last Sunday was a gracious plenty.
 Figuratively speaking, Yocum creek in the vicinity of the old school house out there resembled an old-fashioned tan yard, when the Elder had finished his fre-eating sermon, which covered a space of one of the longest hours that time ever wriggled off.
 Ed. Fox told his defenseless hearers that during his ministerial career in this country, covering a space of some four or five years, he has observed that the Baptists of Carroll county are of the most narrowly constructed build of any people with whom he has ever been associated. They are measley, cold-hearted, stingy, and absolutely good for nothing, or words to that effect.
 Ed. Fox does not wonder that droughts have been visited upon the people. God will not let such narrow contracted folks prosper.
 s1It just happened that The Tribune editor was present to hear Eld. Fox on this occasion, and the lack of skill in the art of lodging caused us to come very nearly being hit broad-sided with some of the missiles he hurled with such little precision.
 We asked John Stafford what the Baptists out there had been doing to their pastor. John said they hadn't done anything and he guessed that was the trouhla TbaV called Fld Fox t0 the work two or three months ago at that cent had ever been paid him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
FAREWELL FILMS.

School seems to be progressing nicely.
 Miss Eltha Norris spent the week S end with her cousin Miss Allen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Filbeck will move to their home near Maple this week.
 Perry Teter brought his best girl over to Farewell Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Allen are spend ing a few days in Missouri visiting their son.
 MT. and Mrs. Mart Mattox from Boone county visited Gus Callen and family Sunday.
 Sam Tabor says the days seem longer since his friend Wesley Williams has returned to California.
 Jeff Tharp tells US he has feeling that there will be one less director when he starts to California.
 A. G. Callen made business trip to Harrison Monday. His wife accompan- jed him as far as Alpena where she visited with Mrs. J. A. Center.
 The school Improvement plan which convened on Oct. rendered very nice little program and enjoyed short address on Attention" by Eld Shep- herd So much did the people seem to enjoy themselves that we expect a great time this next Friday night.
 We are sorry to have this item, but it is worth the time it takes to write it: Oct. was the date set for the wood cutting at Geo. Beck's for the school, but it seemed to have been entirely forgotten by the patrons except the following named: Henry Kittrell, Geo. Beck, James Lawrence and George Littrell. They waited for needed help but none came.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
REPLIES FROM OSAGe.

Rev. Robertson is conducting a meet at Piney.
 Mrs. Joe Bishop is very much im- proved.
 c. L. Scott was loading a car of lumber at Alpena last week.
 Joe and Jess Fancher looked after business at Berryville Thursday.
 Mrs. Bert Ursery and children are at Green Forest to visit relatives.
 New desks have arrived and are being installed this week at Big Springs.
 Yard Bishop has rented his farm and moved to town for the benefit of the school.
 Paschal Watkins closed very sue cessful term of school at Rock school house Friday.
 Mesdames Claud Stamps and Willie Poynor were shopping in Green Forest Friday. Charley Bishop drove them over. Charley is getting to be quite a handy man about town these day.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Scott will leave Wednesday for North Missouri to be present at the golden wedding of Mrs. Scott's parents. Mrs. Scott anticipates meeting all her brothers and sisters.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick and family went to Alpena Thursday to celebrate the 82nd birthday anniversary of his Grandmother Shipman. Dinner was served at the home her son, most all of her relatives being present.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick on his way home from Alpena Friday, in driving out of the road for another team to pass, up- set his hack. Another team being in front of the heightened horses pre- vented serious injury to himself and family.
 Rock School House and Big Springs engaged in two lively contests, last Thursday at Big Springs and Friday at Rock House. Thursday the Rock House school won in ciphering and Big Springs in spelling. Friday Big Springs claimed the victory in ciphering, the spelling being called at a tie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17

The above is very good likeness of a sweet, little girl, who wants your piano votes, but is almost too modest to ask you for them.
 She is Miss Waltie, daughter of w. E. Lamb, Green Forests popular har- ness maker. Miss Waltie has developed an exceptional talent for music and has just now reached the point in her study where she is seriously handi- capped without an instrument upon which to practice, hence she wants to win the Grand Piano very much.
 If you will remember her when trad ing at the Green Forest Hardware Co.'S, !, Seitz Mercantile Co.'S, Shaffer's Drug Store, Len Reynolds Grocery or when paying up your subscription to The Tribune, Miss Waltie will appellate the kindness very greatly and will enroll your name on her list to remember as one who helped her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
Our Assistant Editors.
BERRYVILLE BREVITlES.

Mrs. A. s. Bobo has gone to St. Joe, Mo-, for a visit with relatives.
 The drought of the summer has almost been overcome by the splendid fall pastures.
 The five year old daughter of s. Earth, residing west of town, died from diptheria last Monday.
 A. c. Briggs of Frederick, Okla, has purchased an 80-acre farm from J. w. Freeman, just north of town.
 w. H. Hodge and family left Tues day afternoon for Joplin, where they expect to reside in the future.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Gregson are en- tertaining twin boys in their home. Ed really does not know which one of the boys he is.
 The Baptist people gave their new pastor and family pounding" Tues day evening. About 100 pounds of staple groceries were added to their larder.
 R. L. Hays of the firm of Smith & Hays was in Berryville first of the week, figuring on investing in some land adjoining town with a view of selling it off in and 10 acre lots.
 The 45th annual session of the Bap- tist Association of Carroll county closed at Shady Grove Friday afternoon. The gathering was well attended. The next meeting will be held with the church at Berryville.
 George Brenner has gone to St. Louis and will return this week ac- eompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Gertrude Salier. MT. Brenner is one of Berryville's rising business young men and his friends join in congratula- tions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
DENVER DOINGS.

Willie Cox started for California last week.
 A. McIntire has gone to Eureka Springs.
 Dr. Jackson is moving here from Lead Hill.
 F. M. Rocks is moving into his new location.
 A. McIntire informs us that he will locate at Gilbert, Ark.
 A. J. Cagle and wife of Lead Hill are visiting friends and relatives here this week.
 l. N. Molder is at Jesse Naples place near Alpena this week, where he is employed building house.
 N. c. Cagle, our new barber, has been showing the people around here that he means business. He says trade is good.
 It is fact that Arkansas is the fin est place in the world, or Will Perry would not be wanting to come back. Henry Youngblood has received a letter from Will and he is sick of Montana. He says eggs are Soc dozen, meat 25c a pound and four $3 per hundred, and the worst of all, house rent $20. % per month in advance and no work to do. We think that when Will lands in Arkansas again he will have enough good sense to stay with us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

We are having fine weather for sowing wheat and gathering corn.
 They report nice time at the sing ing at Issac Teter's Tuesday night.
 Monroe Lee and family from Coin were guests at Delbert McNiels Sun day.
 Goldman Norris of Parker was transacting business in this part first of the week.
 Mrs. Mollie Griffin and daughter from Highland spent last week with Lola MeNiel and children.
 Mrs. Maud Martin and children, Bob Newman and Miss Grace Latham visited at Ed Delozier's Sunday, near Fare we'll.
 Henry Shipman is getting ready to move to town Montie Lee has rented the place where Henry lives and will take possession as soon as the change can be made.
 Wesley Williams, who has been visiting here for the past two or three weeks, left last Thursday for his home in California. Wes is nice young man and we wish him success. His sister Mrs. Oma Teter accompanied him as far as her mother Mrs. Harve Caudie's at Adair, Okla, for a short visit,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17
JlNGLES FROM COIN.

Sam McMahan finished loading a car of apples at Coin this week.
 Will Fry made a business trip to Grand View Saturday night.
 Clifford, Mabel and Mollie Fry at tended church at Grim Sunday.
 Aunt Bash Baughman is here from Blue Eye, Mo-, visiting old neighbors and friends.
 Several young folks enjoyed them selves at singing at the home of w. A. Hensley Sunday night.
 Our teacher, Miss May Burney, has gone to Van Buren for visit and Miss Nellie Mitchell of Carrollton is substi- tuting at school.
 Mrs. J. w. Freeman and her sister Mrs. Tanning of Berryville and num- Der of other relatives visited at the home of G. w. Woods Sunday.
 The ball game at Carrolton Saturday was quite an interesting affair. Our boys won the game, the score standing 13 to 10. Carrollton thought they had as strong rooters as ball players. John Baughman of Coin was quite popular among the Carrollton girls. He hopes they will come down with the team Saturday.