davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
Personal MENTION.

David ! Kelley of Sow York CITY,
..., don't of the Manhattan OH COM
.... b, IN the city ur business Mr
Kelley Is one II tine u.l-tm'rs I'D iar
90 ...mc. having followed every utla
sta during tncs. many years i'
81. one ,f the first sIh. .less,,s in the
u..gc nation. and is up in everything
..t pertains TO Indian ai,Hrs Iu
...., words hu knows the technical
we'll ass the practical side uf the
mess. and has Cd iuud OF interesting
U. rmatlun.
% u. Mcconnell has returned 90 the
..... after "a short business trip 10 IN
#uuapolis. lnd.
Cameron uf Muskoecc is In
..ty Mr. Cameron is Interested In
f..,rto, properties and has very
..,i line on the field
~ Rcdd has made a location ioI
,.,, an tho Henry Fox farm I'm the
northeast quarter of section ---lo-l" 81
rho King OF & Gas Go. has n good
i...lirK well In No. section lt-la-Io
r .,iu De shot today
W y HAYES of oklahoma city
,r's,dont ~ the King ON * Gas co.
IS in tho city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

w y Hayos u oki4h"i'H ny
president 81 the King ON * r1' 'o'
/. I'M thO city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

r. ]. Rcdd has made a location ioi
,.s, an tho Henry Fox farm I'm the
,.r,h,ast quarter of section 22-l6-l3
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
Road Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that a pr til
ton will be presented to the Hampstead
county court at the April, 1914, term
of said court asking for an order to
vacate road in Hampstead county,
Arkansas, as fellows, to-wit:
Being part of road No. 6, COM
mencing at the Tom Walker place in
Hampstead county, Arkansas, in Mine
Greek townsoip, running northwest
ward to the Hampstead and Howard
county line to where it interSects the
road leading into Nashville, at the
widow Allison place
6t3 ROBERT COMPTON, ct al.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
Notice of Confirmation

NOTICE is hereby given of the filing
of petition by Dave Hewitt for con-
firmation of title TO him to the follow
ing land, to-wit:
The Fractional Southwest Quarter of
Section SeventeenQ7), Township Nine
10y, South of Range Twenty three (23),
west south ofriver, containing Thirty
nine and 64-100 acres, in Hampstead
county, Arkansas.
And all persons who claim an inter-
est in any of said land are called upon
to appear in the Chancery court of
Hampstead county at the March term
thereof, which will convene on Monday
the second day of March, 1914, and
show cause why the title of said petit
toner should not be confirmed.
Given under my hand this 22nd day
of January. 1914.
3t6 G. e. BAILEY.
Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27

G. n. Trimble and Miss Sallie
Horton have returned from ST.
Louis, where they have been Sc
lecting Spring goods for Johnson
& Co.
Fl. l.. Keith of Kansas arrived
last week and will shortly be fol
lowed by his family, having de-
cided to locate here. He has pur-
chased the W. S. Lambert place,
about one mile east of town.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
Difference In Working Hours

A mans working day is eight
hours. His body organs must
work perfectly "a hours to keep
him fit for 8 hours work. Weak,
sore, inactive kidneys can not do
it. They must be sound and
healthily active all the time. Foley
Kidney Pills will make them so.
You cannot take them into your
system without good results TO-
owing. Sold at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
WARNING ORDER

Mrs. S. F. Green ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Mrs. Lou Hyatt, Defendant,
Hemptead Chancery Court.
The Defendant ]. ]. Hyatt is warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiffs Mrs. S. F. Green ct al.
G. E. Bailey,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
This % day of January, 1914. 3t4.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
For Cold On Lungs

Rub the chest well with Hunts
Lightning Oil. You will be real
ly surprised how soon the sore
ness leaves. Cold on lungs is
dangerous, of e n developing
pneumonia. The use of Hunts
LightningO ilin time is important.
Sold by all reputable druggists
everywhere in 25 and SOC bottles.
Adv't.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
WARNING ORDER

Anna Judson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Judson, Defendant,
Hampstead Chancery Court.
The defendant, Charles Judson
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Anna Judson.
G. E. Bailey,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
This 4th of February, 1914.
9th
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
Warning Order

Stella Turrentine, Plaintiff,
Henry Turrentine, Defendant.
Hampstead Chancery Court.
The Defendant Henry Turrentine is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff Stella Tur-
rentine.
G. r. BAILEY, clerk
January %, 1914 6t4.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
Warning Order

Alkaline Williams, Plaintiff,
VS.
Lee Williams, Defendant,
Hampstead Chancery Court
The defendant L ee Williams is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Alkaline Williams.
G.. E. BAILEY, Clerk.
January %, 1914. 5t4.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
WARNING ORDER

Annie Thomas, Plaintiff,
VS.
James Thomas, Defendant
The defendant James Thomas is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty DAYS, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Annie Thomas.
January %, 1914. g. L. BAILEY.
3A Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
! ri PERSONAL MENTION G 4

The electric light system is
temporarily out of commission on
account of a break in the engine
at the power house.
E. r. Butler has returned from
a business trip to St. Louis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Little Bedtime Stories
FOUR LITTLE MICE AT
SCHOOL AND PLAY.
BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS
bH W. BUKIEso.

downright. 1914, by j. G. Lloyd.)
When at last Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse were sure that Farmer
Browns boy had gone away they sat
down and talked things over. Nanny
wanted to- move right away. why
that dreadful giant may come back
any minute and carry our babies
away" she said.
Danny shook his head. NO" said
he. IF he meant to take them away
he would have done it when he had
them in his hands. Besides, didn't he
put our house back and then put back
all the corn stalks? If he had meart
us any harm he wouldn't have done
that. Do you know. Nanny, 1 believe
that his is the safest place anywhere
for U.S."
Nanny couldn't make herself believe
so, but she didn't know of any place
to move to. and S finally she agreed
that they would stay here until the
babies were big enough to travel. SO
she at once began to patch up the
room where Farmer Browns boy had
broken it open. and presently it was
quite as good as before. But though
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
State Weddings.

Miss Margaret Bouhama of Bone
trial, N. D., and Albert Betha of
Great Falls, Mont, we're married last
week in Williston. The Congregations
al church was the scene of the we'd
ding and Rev. E.. 5. Shaw performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Betha
left for an extended eastern trip and
on their return they will be at home
to their friends in Great Falls after
August Is.
a pretty wedding took place in
Dickinson when Miss Edna Pearl
Niles vas united in marriage to Yer
o Knight Greene. Rev. Griswold
Bragaw ofticiated in the presence OF
a small company of relatives and
friends. The attendants were Miss
Rose Flanagan and Eugene Greene.
The young people will make their
home in Dickinson.
A wedding of interest to a large
circle Of friends throughout the state
occurred at Blabon, n. D., when Miss
Mabel Holt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
4. b. Holt became the bride of Gil
bert l. johnson of Williston. Rev
e. C. Tollefson otficiatcd. Both young
people are well known throughout the
state n are graduates of the state
university. Their marriage is a. cul-
mination of a college They
Will be at home to their friends in
Williston after September 10.
Miss Ellen Math!s"n and Rev. Gus
ried in that city last week. Rev. Klux-
dial performed the ceremony in the
presence of the family. The couple
will make their home in Mayville and
have chosen July Ia us their at home
date.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
+ DOES A HUSBAND
+ OWN HIS WIFEP
BY f. X.
wright 1914 nv f X Wy,

~ -. Ia.
= # " q 81 = X 4 i =
You know said Mrs. Newlywed,
that I've been brought up by parents
who always respected my individu-
ality. I don't mean by that thai
have been allowed to do as 1 please,
no matter how I injured others. The
consequence of my actions was always
carefully explained to me; then it was
up to me to stand results if l was
willing TO risk them. After a few
reckless trials / discovered that my
parents knew some things better than
l did, and l was willing to listen to
advice and to sort OF reckon out things
beforehand.
Neither n of my parents EVER
opened a letter addressed to me. Ever
my young schoolgirl correspondence
was sacred. But I had such conf
dence in my dear mother and father
hat I never thought of ~concealing any
OF their contents from them. Mother
and 1 usually read them together and
commented upon them. I a see
now carefully l was steered away
from some harmful friendships.
Father and mother respected each
others right of privacy. l never saw
either enter the room Of the other
without first knocking. AS I grew
Older the same right was given to me,
ard l assure you I was very proud OF
livery jealous of it, too. 1 respecte1
it so much that I would have died
before doing anything thai my father
and rl"ther might not know about at
any time.
Now, I never dreamed that any,
body who loved me would ever think
of intruding upon my privacy without
my consent: I had an idea that every
body else possessed as much good
taste in that respect as my own people.
And so you may imagine my surprise
and later my anger when I found that
my husband thought nothing OF open
ing my personal mail and reading it.
aid that he thought he had a right to
walk in OF me in my own 70 om at
my time that suited his fancy. {
Phil is a dear boy, and I love him
because of his splendid qualities
and-and-just because. But we have
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06


nothing happened and Farmer
Browns boy kept away, Nanny could
never feel quite easy. Danny did,
however. He had heard all about
how Farmer Browns boy had set
Chatterer, the red squirrel. free after
catching him in a trap, and how he
had taken care of Mrs. Grouse when
he found her a prisoner under tho icy
crust during the terribly cold weather
his mind that Farmer Browns boy
was really u friend and not an enemy
at all, and he didn't worry about him
any more.
But he had other worries. did Dan
ny Meadow Mouse. You see those
four babies, Teeny, Weeny, Midget and
Mite, grew very fast and it didn't seem
any time at all before they were poK-
ing their funny little blunt noses out
of the door of their little house the
minute the backs of their father and
mother We're turned. This made Dan
ny and Nanny very anxious, for they
were afraid that while they were away
after food the little scamps might
stray off II get lost. Then. too, those
precious little. scamps did a lot Of
s~pueaking and s%1uealing as Trey
played together. and this made their
father and mother so anxious thai
they didn't know what to do. You
see they were afraid that some enc
with sharp ears would happen along
and hear. But nothing they could say
to 1eeny. Weeny. Midget and Mite.
and not even boxing their ears, made
a bit of difference. You see they were
81 full of life and fund that they just
had to make a noise.
1t wasn't long before they were
Playing all about in the old pile of
ccrnstalks. 1t was great fun. There
was no end of places to pay hide
aEG-seek, and you know thai is the
favorite game with all little mice.
And the liveliest and smartest Of the
four was little Mite, he Of the extra
short tail. Now just as soon rs little
meadow and forest people are big
enough to begin to play th=y have to
GO TO school. L mean by that that
while they are playing they have 10
be learning as well. So as soon as
their babies began to play outside Of
the house Danny and Nanny began to
each them things it was very neces-
sary that they know. The first OF
these game lessons was called "loch-
run-and-dodge."
Danny made them play this a great
deal. He told them that if they want
Ell to grow up there was no surer way
of doing SO than by learning just how
~ '''S SHiA4'. llS u u
hide near some tiny, open place, AMI
then II of them would try to cross
it without beins caught by the others.
The first thing to do vas to look and
listen and try to find out just WHERE
the others were hiding. The next
thing I" 40 Was to pick cut a hiding
place on the ether side of the t!trle
open place. The last thing Of all was
to suddenly scamper across just as
fast as legs could go. not directly TO
the chosen hiding place, but to che
side of it. and then at the very last
minute dodge into it. 1t was a very
exciting game. Danny used to pre-
tend that he was Reddy Fox or Old
Man Coyote, and would go eff to give
the others a chance to hide. Then lie
would come tip toeing BACK and try tl
catch one Of them. So they played
and learned at the same time until
pretty @ they began to want to &c
out into the Great World
Next Htory-Mite Runs Away.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
The Lender

II 1LCdUCFs
They spoke of him as one who with
the tongue
OF serpent Missed in poisonous breath
the lies
That lurei men into sin and made
them false
To all thai held the nation stanch in
faith.
His name they stained with obloquy,
with hate,
A thing to be a mockery, and re-
proach.
If they but knew the truth! And yet
what would
1t matter? Naught cared he for praise
or blame
Except that it might speed the day
when all
Should see, as with his vision clear
he saw
LIES meaning, THROUGH the love of
man for man,
Breaking the shackles of the mass en-
shaved,
Content he was to wait, nor thought
of self;
His prayer was for the race, the des-
tiny
So long denied and yet so close
That he could not the harbingers of
joy!
A few remember him. And though he
left
Long since the world where ceaseless-
ly he strove,
They breathe his name with tender
ness, with hope,
That like them, every one shall some
day know,
And make atonement, cry his worth
and ask
Forgiveness Of his spirit. 1t may be;
But if it be not, let us still rejoice;
1t Is enough that once he lived on
earth,
And walked with other men and shar-
ed their pains
And loved and made the supreme
sacrifice.
John D. Barry in the Poetry Jour
nal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
had some serious nuarrels

already had some serious quarreis
simply because he has an ingrown 70
ton that he owns me body and soul,
and that 1 have no privileges at all
that are not interviewer with his.
why he opened a letter from
OF my schoolgirl friends. in which she
orened her heart to me about her own
love affair. There were things in tina
letter that 1 would not have let my
own mother read because they were
sacred to my friend. She had joured
out her feelings to me because she
thought I would understand because
OF my w happiness;she vas jujst at
that stage where she. had to talk TO
somebody, and she trusted me.
Phil opened that letter and read it
before l saw it. I quoted the law to
him that a letter is the private prop
erty ct the sender, and I actually told
him mat if he opened any more of my
mail l would report it to the postal
authorities!
Hes getting more thoughtful No..
and perhaps in time I'll get him
trained to respect the rights of his
wife. But it will be difficult, because
he's heen brought up in the old fash
med belief that a woman is a mans
properly.
My how many unexpected jolts
married life gives one, doesn't it?"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Interest in Suffrage Growing.

Miss Beulah Amidon of Fargo and
Miss Harriet Grim, the national suf-
frage organizer, who are touring the
northern half of the state, in the in
terest of h cause, are meeting with
splendid success. They are cordially
received wherever they go and very
enthusiastic over the strong suffrage
sentiment existing. They spoke at
Milton last week at a Woman picnic
where $500 people We're gathered
from the surrounding towns and owe
900 suffrage buttons We're sold. They
were entertained by Senator and Mrs.
c. w. Plain. Another successful
meeting was held at Park River and
later the ladies We're entertained at
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Karl
j. Farup.
On July 4. the ladies spoke at an
open air meeting in Hillsboro and
were Joined by a party of suffrasists
from Fargo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Home Missionary Meeting.

The Women's Home Missionary so,
ciety Of the First Methodist churcr
will meet Wednesday afternoon at {
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. c. l.. Ora.
Der, Riverside park. An interesting
program has been arranged. Mrs. S
O. Kerlin will review chapter 6 Of the
text book and Mrs. Whitford will have
an alphabetical review. The annua
election of officers will be held, an
all members are urged to be present
At the close of the program a basker
picnic will be enjoyed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

Past fifty, the Countess of War
wick is still trying desperately to re-
pair her shattered fortunes. First,
she espoused the cause of Socialism
and made a lecture tour of the
United States. This was a failure
from a financial standpoint. Then
she wrote books which wouldn't sell.
Finally she entered the moving pic
ture field, but her scenarios were q
drug on the market. Now she has
announced that she will practice
garden planning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

This surplice corset cover is one of
the newest and prettiest to be seen.
added to it's ~prettiness, it is made of
f1ouncing and, consequently, means
almost no labor. There are only Shout
der and under-arm seams. The arm
ho!e edges are finished with insertion
and lace edging and there is a narrow
oclt at the waist line. If the t1ounc-
ing Is not liked. any plain material
can be used with suitable finish for
the edges and any fine lingerie ma
trial would be pretty with the edges
scalloped and embroidered by hand
but, as a matter Of course, tiouncing
whether embroidery or lace, means
far less labor.
For the medium size, the corset
will requir" 2 IA yards of
bouncing 16 inches wide or 1 yard of
plain material Sc, rs yard "A inches
wide, with 1 IL yards Of edging, 1
yard of banding.
The pattern S295 is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

Ruby and Alice jackson, Ida Void,
Vida Walker and Valencia Kerr.
Ihaha Group-Miss Millicent Read;
Sacajawea group: Misses Gertrude
Kerr, Aletha Jane Weston, Mildred
Stump and Elizabeth Lowe.
By a vote Of the girls the camp was
named The Owl Camp and the to-
tenn pole erected on the grounds has
a large, big-eyed owl on it's very top.
Below this are placed the chlpInunk,
symbol of the camp OF the great blue
wigwam, and the bluebird, symbol of
the Sacajawea group.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Auto Trip to Fisher.

The Y. w. c.. A. Business Girls
club auto trip, which was, postponed
last week, will be enjoyed Tuesday
evening, weather permitting. The
cars will leave the association building
promptly at Z o'clock md a cordial
invitation is extended to all young
| women of the city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Entertained mt Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Gowran of
Grand Forks who are spending the
summer at Lake Bemidji, entertained
at a picnic dinner at their cottage, on
July 4. Their guests included a num-
Der of Grand Forks residents, who
are visiting there.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Visiting in Alexandria.

Mrs. Leo Rasmussen and little son
Donald are spending u few weeks
visiting friends and relatives in Alex
andria, Mimi. Enroute they enjoyed
a few days visit with friends in Far
go.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Left for Watertown.

Mrs. E. f. Bacon left last evening
for WATERFOWL, S. D., where she will
spend some time visiting relatives
She was accompanied by her son
William Bacon of Cando.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Left for Minnesota.

Mrs. NJ. d. Brooks and daughter
left last evening for Stewartville,
Mimi, where they will visit relatives
and friends for several weeks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Returned from Devils Lake.

Mr.. IL Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy and
little SON, Daniel, have returned from
a brief visit with friends In Devils
Lake.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Party for Bride Elect.

Fargo Forum: In compliment to
Miss Della Hawk, whose engagement
and approaching marriage was re-
Gently announced. Miss Fern Crothers
gave a luncheon at the Gardner hotel
yesterday afternoon. The appoint
ments were in yellow and white and
covers were placed for sixteen guests.
Yellow daisies were used on the tables
and the place cards were in yellow,
bearing the date of Miss Hawks mar
riage Saturday, July is, at which time
she will become the bride of Samuel
CrQthers of this city. Among the out
of town guests present at the lunch
con yesterday were Miss Helen Shoe
maker of Philadelphia. Miss Alma
Loquis OF Livingston, Mont, and Miss
Mabel Mohr of Buffalo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Cherry Conserve

This may be made of canned sour
cherries or the fresh ones. If the
canned are used il will require one
quart. For the fresh use two quarts.
Add to the cherries the juice and thin
yellow rind Of our oranges and -four
pounds of sugar, n cook together
until thick n tender; just before
removing from the fire add one-half
pound English walnut-meats. This is
delicious. and so rich that a little goes
J a long way.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Returned From Bcmidji.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. George have
returned from Lake Bemidji where
they spent a week at Grand Forks
BAY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

Too many business women are in
terested only in the business of their
neighborS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Cherry. Pie


While sour cherries make the best
pie, the sweet cherries are not to be
desplsed. They are usually pitted,
though many people like the. flavor
impaired by the stones. This is,
therefore, a matter of taste. A. deep
tin should be USED for cherry pie: the
deeper the better. Many housekeep-
ers complain that their cherry pies
run over the oven. and much of the
juice is lost. To prevent this waste
a strip of cotton cloth may be wet
and pressed about the rim after the
pie is all ready to go in the oven, or a
paper funnel may be inserted in the
opening in the center of the top crust
to allow for the escape of steam, thus
relieving the crust from pressure.
When the under crust is spread on
the plate, sprinkle lightly with flour
or brush over with white Of egg.
This last the Germans always do in
making fruit pies. Pack full of the
cherries sweetened to taste, dredge a
little -four over the top. then put on
the upper crust and seal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Home From

Mrs. c. c. Finch has arrived home
from an extended visit with relatives
at Glenwood, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Left for Benlidji.

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. o. Sargent left
this morning to spend several weeks
at their cottage at Lake Bemidji.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

Mrs. c. c. Hitchcock and daughter
Miss Anne have arrived in the city
for a few weeks with Mrs. Hitch
cocks son, Prof. r.. r. Hitchcock of
the university faculty.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Civic League Meeting.

The Women's Civic league held its
regular meeting this afternoon in the
auditorium of the public library.
There was a good attendance n sew
eral matters Of Importance were dis
cussed. Mrs. r. A. Sprague, city food
inspector, gave an interesting report
OF the bienniai-eonventfon Of women's
clubs which was held in Chicago last
month.