davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

II was reported carry Yesterday
evening that @ cylcloue AT Avant had
blown down number of rlGH
Whethcl there was loss " life could
not be learned.
several tanks partly oiled with
oil u the Morris field, belonging To
the Gmf Tipr Line company, were
struck 10y lightning and burned yes
tcrduN Other severe LOSSES were rr-
ported from the southern pools lint
thc exact damage could not DE learn
ed last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
GREER INVESTMENT 60.
LII Lrnlr H.as-II. IL

226-225 Iowa Bldg Tulsa Oklahoma |
Phone 2l5O
The evening times., 1913-12-30
BAPTITRY, INSTALLED IN CHURCH AT
WLLST0N, IS FIRST IN country
BY Webster.

two tennis courts, and there is a mod
ern parsonage already in use. An in
novation is being introduced in the
form of a baptistry. This is so far
as is known the first one to be in
stalled in a Congregational church in
this country. There is one in Christ's
church (Congregational), London, the
church known as Newman Halls
church. which has q Lincoln tower,
built by the American friends Of Mr..
Hall. ~
Congregationalists,a as is we'll known,
give each applicant for church mem-
bership the choice Of the mode Of bap-
tisn, and the baptistry is being In
stalled SO as to be able to offer the
administration or rite of baptism to
those who choose immersion. thus
making the practice. correspond with
the theory.
The entire plant will cost in tho
neighborhood Of $4,000. The church
Is to entertain the state conference
next year, iii September, and the pro-
gram will include the celebration of
the twenty-flfth anniversary of the or
ganization of the church and the dedi-
cation Of the new house of worship.
1t is hoped at that time to have pipe
organ installed. and to have the
churc hthoroughly equipped through
out.
Rev. E. S. Shaw. who is well known
in the state, is the pastor, and Is lead
ing the people in the ompletion Of this
splendid enterprise.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
''.1e Soass .sis s1r". ss.%.ly 4 iMssR,y M.sIRsy OF

This plan makes a pint of better
made for $3.50. 4 few % doses g"g usually auaIy
conquer. an ordinary cough-relieyes
even whooping cough quickly. Simple
as lt Is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
- pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2!A ounces Of Pinex (fifty
cent? cen g. WORTH in pint bottle; then
add the Sugar Syrup. Il has pleasant
Taste and lasts q family long time.
lake q teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of cough
in 9 way that means business. Has Z
GOOD tonic effect, braces up the appetite.
and ie slightly laxative. too. which f.
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness; spasnodic Group, bronchitis, bron-
chiat asthma and whooping cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes
as well known. Pinex is q most valu.
able concentrated compound of Norwe.
gan white pine extract, and is rich in
Ruaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations wifi
not work in this combination,
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. 1t is now used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
"A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has PineI
or vii! get it for you. If not, send to
0he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The evening times., 1913-12-30

Williston, n. D.. Dec. 30.-The new
Congregational church at Williston is
and the steam heating plant
is being installed. 1t is believed that
the building will be finished during
the winter months. ,The building
when completed will be one of the
finest, in the state Of any denomina,-
tion, and is built OH the community
and social service plan. The structure
is of Hebron pressed brick and Bed
ford stone. The windows will be art
glass throughout the superstructure.
and ribbed glass in The basement. The
main auditofium.SD have q sloping
floor. and will be ye Ned with circular
pews, and wilE fufr 4sh a Seating Ca
pacity for 500 in tht pews, with fifty
additional in the chairs, and lin the
choir loft, and this auditorium can
be doubled by the use of the Sunday
school rooms. which are separated
from the main auditorium by accor-
dion doors. The Sunday school room
is two stories. and is divided into
class rooms facing the auditorium.
There is a full basement IL feet high,
and includes all the modern equip
ment for an up to date church, as fol-
lows: Parlor, dining room and kitch-
en-. gymnasium, check room, lavatories
with tub and shower baths. furnace
and coal rooms. The parlor. dining
room and gymnasium can be thrown
together by means of folding doors, SO
as to make a banquet hail 45x90.
In the rear of the church there are
The evening times., 1913-12-30
HOME DAMAGED

Valley City. N. D.. Dec. 3o.-The
cotton banking around a Christmas
tree in the Herman winterer home
caught fire from q burning candle and
but for the heroic action Of the fam
lily and Fred Osborn, who happened
to. be passing the home would un-
doubtedly have been destroyed.
The fire spread very rapidly, de-
stroying rug. several oil paintings Of
unestimable value and several mount.
ed birds that Mr.. winterer priced very
highly. The interior of the room win
have to be done over entirely and the
furnishings are practically q total loss.
Fred Osborn rushed into the room and
carried out the tree and succeeded in
extinguishlng the blaze before the ar
rival Of the fire companies which re-
sponded promptly to the alarm. This
is the second time this year that this
same splendid home has suffered dam.
age. the other occasion being when the
water was left running during the
family's vacation during the summer
when the floors were flooded and con-
siderable damage resulted. -
The evening times., 1913-12-30
HILL IS AGAIN
UNDER ARREST
Antelope Postmaster Faces
New Accusation of
Extortion.

Dickinson, n. D., Dec. 30.-Ed. +.
Hill Of Antelope has been arrested on
charge of eXtortjon and has fur
nished bail. During his trial last
week in district court on charge of
shooting Cash c. Gordon at Richard
son on November Fl, Hill testified
that Gordon had given him check
for $1,000 as part payment for the
purchase Of his store at Antelope ana
that the meeting by appointment on
the day of the tragedy was for the
purpose of getting another $1,000 and
y completing the deal.
Gordon was shot as Hill and his
wife were leaving the room where the
conference of an hour had been held.
Hill was the only man who saw the
shot fired and he says it was a case of
suicide and the twelve men who heard
all the evidence eNonerated Hill.
However. the Gordon relatives be-
lieve that Hill was after more money
on account of certain matters which
had come to light and that the deal
for the store was Matched up after
the shooting,
The evening times., 1913-12-30
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Failure Claims Aged Man
While Talking to NcighbOr.

New Rockford, n. D., Dec. CO.
While talking with Peter Prader
Horace Courtemanche. one Of the
early settlers of this district. who re-
sided two miles northwest Of this
city, was stricken with acute heart
failure, dropped to the floor and ex-
pired Immediately.
Mr.. Courtemanche had been in his
usual good health lately, with the ex-
ception Of lame foot from species
Of blood poisoning. but no apprehen-
sion was felt over that affection, con-
sequently his sudden death was a
great shock to the community.
The deceased came to Eddy county
in 1882 from the province of Quebec,
and located upon the farm two miles
northwest Of New Rockford where
he lived up to the time of his demise.
He was a very conservative man, a
good neighbor and progressive citi-
zen and never aspired to personal
aggrandizement through political Of
flee. although during the past year
he had served as chairman of the
board Of trustees Of New Rockford
township.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
KILLED HORSES
state Veterinarian Shoots Sixteen
GlaIldercd Animals.

SIXveAn
Glandercd Animals.
Harvey. y. D., Dec. S0.-Assistant
State Veterinarian j. E. THOMPSON
of this city killed the last of a bunch
of sixteen horses in the district south
of Manfred. One Of these horses be.
longcd to Homer Chambers. six to
Conrad Wagner. sr.. and nine to Mrs,
John Wagner. all in the same neigh
borhood. These horses were suffer.
ing from glanders and it is hoped that
there will be no more cases develop
III this or any tributary districts,
Regarding. the glandercd horse
question. be it said that all those
who assist in, any way to stamp ont
this dread disease. be he officer or
private citizen, should receive all
commendation from his neignbors
ana interested fellows. and all should
De interested since when once afflicted
with the glanders, the animals have
no snow OF cure whatever, and the
disease is even easily contracted by
humans, who are also sure to meet
q fatal end from its ravages. While
there has been more or less opposi-
tion to the enforcing Of the law which
requires the dispatching Of all animals
anected. 1t is the only way in which
this disease can be subdued, and when
case is noted, no mater by whom.
1t should be reported promptly. the
sooner to check it. and also to pro.
tect other animals from being ex-
Dose1
The evening times., 1913-12-30
way APPOINTED
TO FEDERAL JOB
Assistant to "Pussyfoot"
Johnson Gets Credentials
For Indian Work.

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 3O.-Ser.
gcant N. A. Way, former aid to
"Pussyfoot" johnson in the Federal
raids upon saloons in the Federal
country" Of Minnesota. will shoulder
the AK with which he has spilled a
quarter of million dollars worth of
liquor. and will go to Denver. where
Cato Sells. Indian commissioner, an
nounces a vigorous campaign will be
opened against whiskey tarftic among
the Indians.
Way received here official notice of
reinstatement as special Indian Of
ficer. With the same SCARED battle
ak with which he attacked hundreds
Gopher State, he will enter the fight
In Colorado. He is former member
Of the regular army.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
SUED
FOR DAMAGES
P. ]. Trosky of Dickinson
Asks 5000 for Slot Ma
chimes Held by Official.

Dickinson, y. D.. Dec 3O.-P. ].
Troskey,. through his attorney,
Gjertsen, started suit against Sheriff
Stainhofer for $500. this sum being
claimed to be the value. of some slot
machines which the sheriff unlawfully
took from him and refused to; return.
The case was started in Justice
Blenker's court, and is set for next
Monday. The complaint alleges that
some time last summer when joe Be-
guin was arrested on the charge u
gambling the slot machines, which
were the property Of Troskey, were
seized by the sheriff who refused to
return them. although instructed on
several occasions by the court to do
so. Deputy Sheriff Heath, who made
the seizure and in whose possession
the machines are now, says that
Judge Leighton instructed him to
take them and hold them until fur
ther ordered by the court.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
GRANTED DIVORCE
Forman Gets Decree OF Separation
From Wife. r.

!: Forman, N. D.; Dec. 3o.-J. r.
Cratgue was granted an absolute di-
vorce from his wife. Mrs. Carisue
instituted the action nearly a year
ago, alleging extreme cruelty, and
asked for alimony to the amount of
$4,000. Mr.. Craigue, in his answer
to the charge, denied the charge of
the plaintiff, and made counter claims,
alleging extreme cruelty and adultery
on the part of his wife. Judge Allen,
in his decision, states that the plain
tiff failed to prove her contention and
that the defendant failed to prove
half Of his charge, namely, adultery.
on the part of the plaintiff. This left
only Mr.. Craigue's charge of extreme
cruelty against his wife, supported by
ample evidence. and on this, the court
granted the husband a decree Of di-
vorce.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
RECEIVES CATTLE
b. NJ. yVhol,lwend Has Carload of Her
efOrds to Stock Farm.

Bowbells. n. D., Dec. 30.-Cashier
B. NJ. Wohlwend of the First National
bank of this city received carload of
whitefaced Hereford cattle which he
took out to his farm six miles north
east of town. There were twenty
four head of heifers between one and
two years old in the car, and most
Of them are eligible to register. They
We're picked out by Clay Robinson
company of st. Paul out Of the hun
dreds Of carloads Of cattle which have
been consigned to this firm from all
parts Of the country during the fall
months. and a better or nicer bunch
would be hard to find anywhere. Mr..
Wohlwend purchased the herd for
breeding purposes and they are not
for sale. During the fall a half sec
ton of land on the Wohlwend farm
was fenced in, and stables, feed racks
and other equipment for their care
were constructed. Mr.. Wohlwend left
Tuesday night for st. Paul to pick out
q. blooded Hereford bull, and will at
the same time purchase a number of
blooded mares, and probably stall.
lion. - . ~.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
ROGERS MAN INJURED
Narrow Escape From Deasl, for Auto.
list Run lO,vn bv Train.

Narrow Escape From Death for Auto
list Run Down by Train.
Valley City. n. D., Dec. 3O.-S. p.
Nokken, a prominent hardware mer-
chant of Rogers and an old resident
of the county had IL very narrow es-
cape from death when lie was hit by
II freight which was backing into the
yards.
Mr.. Nokken had driven down from
Rogers during the day and was on his
way home havir~ started from his
house in Normal park and was cross
in~ the track at Eighth avenue be-
tween I and ) O'Clock in the after
noon, when his machine was hit bv
a cabousc which was being pushed
into the yards by switch engine.
The car was completely destroyed.
so far as future usefulness is con-
cerned and Mr.. Nokken was badly
shaken up but fortunately he was
thrown with the car to one side and
missed being ground undcr the
wheels. MIR. Nokken and other wit
nesses state that no warning was
given by the train and he had no
thought Of danger until he felt the
machine being hurled from the track
He was driving onto the track from
the south and a ditching machine
was between him and the track to
the west which accounts for his not
having seen the cars.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
RABBIT HUNT
carpio Hunters to Make War

Carpio Hunters to Make War on
Fuzzy Tails New Years Day.
Carpio. y. D.. Dec. s0.-A feud that
has long existed between Bill Adams
the first day Of January at which
was the best hunter will terminate on
the first day of JaJnuary at which
time they with an equal number Of
hunters CD will scour the adjacen,
vicinity in quest Of the fuzzy-tails and
the side losing will have to feed the
bunch with turkey spread.
The two clans named above have
kept the residents OF our peaceful
burg continually stirred up for fear
Of doing bodily harm To each other
tnat 1t was necessary for united ac-
ton to devise some scheme to keep
the boys apart and meeting was
called for the purpose Of getting up a
jack rabbit hunt, and in this way
prove the supremacy of the two.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
Mrs. Whiternouse Dies
Prominent Indian Woman of Shields
Passes Away 1T Homo There.

4FOluiucHI 1uUl6u woman Ol Sl11010S
Passes Away ut Homo There.
Shields. N. D., Dec. so.-Mrs. Thos.
Whitemouse died Wednesday evening
following the birth Of son at her
home in Shields. DIR. Shortridge of
Flasher and DIR. Rice Of TT. Rice were
in attendance. but despite their united
efforts her life could not be spared.
Mrs. Whitemouse was one of the
best known Indian women of this sec.
ton, and had made her home at
Shields since 1910. She was born on
the Standing Rock reservation, and
at the time of her death was SO years
of age.
The child is still alive and is being
cared for by Mrs. Joe Brings Them.
In addition to the infant Mrs. White
mouse leaves her husband and son,
Johnnie, aged IA years. Her father
and mother were summoned to her
bedside from Ft. Yates. but arrived
after she had been claimed by death.
Funeral services were held and in
terment made in the Catholic ceme-
terry at Fort Yates.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
NEARLY COMPLETED
Heart River Dam VIII BE Finished in
About Ten Daya.

Mandan, II. D., Dec. 30.-Ten more
days of the present kind Of weather or
pletion OF tho Heart River dam.
Christmas day was too fine to per-
NIT slackening Of tho rush work
which has been carried on since the
dam was started and the full crew
was at work.
A. the result the stsel was driven
clear across the river. Today the
double steel piles were completed and
the drst Of the week will see the ce-
ment abutment on the south end Of
the dam we'll under way.
There is but a little more work to
be done in riprappink and preparing
for the high water Of Sprinx, and this
WIN easily, he anishe1 in ten days
The evening times., 1913-12-30
BANK CHANGE
Vice President of Beach Bank Re.
signs and Former Banker is to
1A1c (1,n rvt,

Take Charge.
Beach. \. D.. Dec. 3O.-A. L.
Arnold. who for the past year has
been connected with the Beach State
hank in the capacity of vice presi-
dent, has disposed of his interests in
that institution to the other stock
holders and has handed in his resig-
nation as an official and the same
will he acted upon at the regular
stockholders meeting Which will be
held in few days. MIR. .Arnold's
large farming and other interests has
made it necessary for him to sever
his connection with the bank in or
der that he give these affairs his per-
sonal attention. Louis Harth who
was one of the organizers of the
Beach State bank. has again become
active in its business life and began
his duties in that institution the fore
part Of the week. H;s personal in
terests are now linked With those of
the bank and his loan ana real estate
business will be done through the
bank.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
DECISION Is REVERSED.

National Commission Over.rules
e. Boards Finding in O'Toolc Case.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec. S0.-The Ma
tional commission yesterday reversed
the national boards decision which
declared tina; the Western league was
entitled to the services of Umpire
Jack O'Toole during all of the season
of 1919. The commission declared
that the umpire vas Il free agent. The
commission, however. upheld the ma
tional board in its decision that the
player was not entitled to s257 from
the Western league for salary and
transportation alleged to he due.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
TO BUILD EvELAToR
Arncgard Farmers Will Commence
OperatiOn Soon for Building,

Arnegard, n. D., Dec. so.-At the
farmers meeting a couple Of weeks
should be built at once. There was no
doubt as to whether the sentiment was
in favor OF building or not for when
the vote was cast the opposition was
completely showed under. The direc-
tprs met a couple Of days later and
decided to build ain actual 10000
bushcl capacity house. Copies Of the
specifications have been sent to sew
eral firms and as soon as these are
heard from contract will be let to
the firm who submits the most suit
buying grain and loading in the cars
and ]. NJ. Burns is doing the buying.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
SECOND ATTACK
When Crowd Learns of Confession.

Wien Crowd Learns of Confession.
Jail is Again Storme<i.
Chestertown. Md. Dec. 30.-When
it became known that James Para
way. one of the negroes held on the
charge of numbering James Coleman.
a farmer. had confessed to assisting
Norman Marel in the deed, the en-
element which had somewhat sub
sided after an unsuccessful attack
upon the Jail, Saturday night, famed
up. A crowd gathered. and Sheriff
broWn took extraordinary precautions
to guard against lynching.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
ARE TOBACCO USERS
Investigation Shows That School Boys
Are Forming Habit.

Mott. n. D., Dec. 30.-In an inves-
tigation recently carried on by the
school board at Mott it was brought
out that students in every grade were
becoming addicted to the use of to-
bacco and that several instances of in
toxication had taken place during the
school year, thus far advanced. The
board has taken steps towards stop
ping the practice and promises to
prosecute any retail dealer discovered
selling tobacco to a minor. The ac-
ton Of the Mott board is commend
able.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
OLD RESIDENT DEAp.

Pembina, N. D.. Dec. 3O.-News was
received here on Christmas that Hon.
n. e. Nelson died at his home in San
Diego. CAL. the day previous. Of urae-
mic poisoning. He had been suffering
from this trouble for some time but
otherwise had greatly improved in
health since moving west several years
ago. He was 81 years OF age.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
SURVEY Two-THIRDs DONE.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-When the
non-magnetic yacht, Carnegie, drop
ped anchor at Brooklyn. n. Y, Dec.
10. concluding voyage which has
extended over more than three years,
the gigantic task undertaken by the
Carnegie institution of Washington
eight years ago, to make complete
magnetic survey Of the globe, was
two-thirds accomplished.
Already virtually all the data gath
cred in nearly 10000 miles Of yoyag.
ing is in the hahds Of photographers
and much is now in use by shipmas-
ters of all the seven seas.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING

Telephone Company at F:llcndalc Elect
New Officers for Ycar.
Ellcndale. n. d.. Dec. S0.-The
Dickey County Mutual Telephone
company held their annual meeting
at the home Of J. G. Schultz and the
following were elected as officers for
one year:
President-Adam schweitz.
Treasurer-Jacob lay
Directors-J. G. Schultz and Jacob
Rutsche.
Secretary-Gott wendland.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
MANY STUDENTS GATHERING.

Kansas City. Dec. 3O.-r'ive thou
sand college students from 500 uni
versities and colleges in the United
States and Canada will be here We'd
nesday to attend the Student Eolun-
teers convention for foreign missions.
In addition to these students of Is
foreign nations will be here and sew
eral delegations Of Chinese. $50 STU
dents strong of which twenty will be
women.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
ACTRESS PIUNGEs TO DEATH.

Chicago. Dec. 3O.-Mrs.' Geofes
secord, 50 years old, an actress, fell
or jumped from nth story window
In q hotel here today and Wao killed.
No one saw the fall. Mrs. secord's
husband, an actor, left here Satur-
day to Join his company. Mrs. secord
left 4 sealed letter addressed. to her
husband at Anpleton, Wis H6r nAS..
ents live In HopkintoI, iowa,
The evening times., 1913-12-30
CONFERENCE HEAD se YEARs.

NUNF ERENIE HEAD 8y EANS.
Battle Greek. Mich. Dec. SO.-The
national conference on race better.
ment. an organiza tion aiming to Sc
cure for mankind long life. free from
the common frailities of advanced
age, has selected for president man
who typifics the objects for which 1t
stands. He is Or. Stephen Smith, vice
board of charities, hale and active at
the age of 90.
The evening times., 1913-12-30
ACTION POSTPONED
State Pardoning Board Deferred
Hearing in Viclkrc Case Till
Next Meeting

Hillsboro. X. d., Dec. 2S.-The state
pardoning board had tht E. J. vickre
case before them at their recent ses-
sion, but deferred action until their
next meeting. Vickre was sent up
from this county for forgery for five
years. but public sentiment was great
ly in his favor, there being no forgery
in reality and no one was injured or
damaged one cents worth in the
transaction. The penalty for the
crime he was convicted of was five
years and the Judge was powerless to
doning board. will in all probability
either reduce the sentence or grant
an absolute pardon,
The evening times., 1913-12-30

Has anybody noticed the painfully
unconcerned look on the faces Of
Senator's Cummins and La Toilette
since Senator. Root declined to be a
presidential candidate?: