davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11

is seriously affected the milk become
contaminated and may cause seriou
results to sucking calves and youn:
| pigs. In mild cases from 10 to q
days may bring about an apparent re
| ccVery, but this tiTe may be great,
extended. Moreover, an apparent re
coVery by no means implies a rea
cure. The animal may carry tie virus
i'll its blood for a year or more and i.
liable during all this time to sprea(
the contagion or TO experience a re,
currence itself. The mortality, consid
ering the seriousness of the disease
and the losses it occasions, is very
small being estimeted by some au-
thorities at 5 per cent, although il
frequently is much greater than this
The mortality, how ver, by no means
represents the real losses occasioued
by the disease. No revenue is possible
from infected herds and in the case
or dairymen an outbreak of foot-and-
mouth disease frequently means that
their business is completely ruined.
blooded or other cattle that have be-
come sick with the disease naturally
lose their value as breeding animals
IT, is. however, impossible to get rid of
the disease by ignocing it. The only
possible remedy is to kill off infected
herds, disinfect the premises. and be
gin over again.
What the disease means to those
countries where ii has gained a real
grip is shown by the fact that on its
last serious outbreak in Germany the
German government spent $4,000 600
III flghting it. In 1890 official statis-
ties showed that in tho German EN-
pre- 43l, l,235 head Of cattle, 230 S6S
sheep and goats and 53.S0S swine
were affected with the disease. Dur
ing the same year the pestilence raw
aged live stock in France, Italy. Bel
gum, Austria-Hungary, Switzerland.
Roumania, and Bulgaria. In 1888 it
was estimated that the disease cost
England $5,000,000. On the occasion
OF the last outbreak in the United
states i'll 1908 $500 600 was appropriat
ed by congress, and with the execution
OF few hundred dollars it was spent
IN stamping out the disease. This of
course does not include the indirect
loss caused by the interruption of bus
mess and other factors.
While the federal government is ac-
i've in fighting the disease through
It's power to control interstate COM
merce. cooperation on the part of the
state authorities is most essential. The
individually of infected
FARMS is a state matter, and it is, of
course, most essential procaution
en- out should be rs riSidly quaran-
tlned as if some contagious human
hlsease had been found. Since the
germs can be transported by cats,
logs, chickens or human beings, moth
ing should be allowed to leave the
tarm until the proper disinfecting
measures have been taken. In par
tlcular, farmers are urged to keen
away themselves, and to assist in keep
ing others away, from all infected an
Imals. The inspectors who do the
and disinfecting are ..p-
piled with the necessary equipment of
rubber gloves, coats boots and hats.
Us often as necessary. others who
lack this equipment merely help in
the disease over the country
when they visit or inspect sick ami
mails.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11

C. J. Wilson shipped eight car loads
OF beef cattle from this station Mon
day morning The cattle came from
across the line and were furnished
largely by Val Haynes. The drove
numbered 176 head, as prime beef as
has ever been shipped cut of the local
station, and was driven in Sunday
afternoon. Loading of cars COM
menced very early Monday morning
but owing to the large number of ami
mails to handle the train was two
hours and a quarter late pulling out
The consignment was billed to Barton
& Co., Seattle. and wac one Of the
largest single rail shipments of cattle
ever sent out from Or)ville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
oRovILE, WASH, DECEMBER II, 1914

| delaers. The herd looked fit for any
market, and the imaginary interna-
tional line between the two Okanogans
Is no bar to the fact that for cattle
raising no other section of the country
offers better facilities. Many thous-
and head will be ready for shipment
periodically, and from. the present out
look Oroyille will be the base for ship
Iment
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
lH. Edgerton, living on Nine-mile
l,creek, Thanksgiving day.
The stork left a son at the home of
Mfr. and Mrs. b. D. Edgerton Friday,
November q.
The househould Of MIR. and Mrs.
benburger was made happy on De-
eember by the arrival of a son.
Z Herbert Gregg has on exhibition
Some of the giant vegetable growth of
Florida, among the number a bean
pod foot in length. They are vege-
liable curios well worth seeiEg.
An election was held Tuesday in
tho West Okanogan valley irrigation
district for The purpose OF selecting
a director to serve three years. L. F.
Pourtales, of this place, was the sue
cessfuI candidate.
Mrs f. A. Williams. formerly res
ident of Oroyille, but of late years
residing in California, was in town
Wednesday. Mrs. Williams is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. e. B. Grin
nell, at Tonasket.
b. n Grubb returned Monday from
Seattle after an absence of fortnight.
Mrs. Grubb is still at Seattle under
treatment, and while she is slowly i'm
proving she is yet far from being in
her normal health.
The band has arranged to give
BAH in tho Orpheum on
New Years eve, Dccambcf 31st. 1t
will be the grand social event Of the
year. and people will attend from all
the country around
Any one desiring to send one of the
elegant bulletins gotten on, by the
Great Northern railroad % relatives
or friends in the east should leave
the address with l.. T. Pourtales, who
Will take pleasure in mailing the doc
ument
The movement to build a new water
grade road on the west side of the
Okanogan river has been abandoned,
owing to the opposition on the part of
land owners, and an effort will new
be made to locate the road on the
east side Of the river
X. d. Harding, of Oroville, one of
Okanogan county's old time stage
drivers, and who formerly drove for
Pat Kearney, is the new driver on the
>lghthaWk ltne.-COnconully Record.
W. p. Ryan returned Monday from
OroviIle, where he spent Sunday
1onconully Record.
Richards & PrinSles minstrels that
are to appear in the Orpheum next
Wednesday evening, filled a two night |
stand at Spokane last week, and the |
5pokesman-Review gave the company |
tiattering notice. 1t will be many |
lay before the people of Oroville will |
lgain have an opportunity to see such
I large and superior entertainment as |
viii be given by this big troupe.
B. M Wills was down from Wanicut
Tuesday and reports a foot of snow at |
he lake with excellent sleighing.
Word has been received from r
ireiger, who is at Soap Lake. and he
8 already able to get down stairs to
his meals, which is a great improve
nent OF condition, as he could not get
out of bed for a month before leaving
nome. He expects to be able to return |
within a fortnight
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
NJ. E. SERVICES

Bulletin of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the coming week Miss
Laura Payne will preach in the morn
ing at II. The pastor will speak in
the evening at 1880. The Sunday
school at the usual time. All are en-
thusiastic over the coming Christmas
and the work of the Sunday school,
Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth
League at $50. The prayer meeting
on Thursday evening ut 1880. You are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
GOLDEN KING NINE

Work is progressing steadily in the
Brechlin" tunnel of the Golden King
mine. The vein. which for the last
60 feet has been nearly flat, now has
a dip of about % degrees from the
horizontal and the width has increased
to Z feet between clean and well-de-
lined walls. Good ore is coming in
on the foot wall which has heretofore
been rather scantily mineralized.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
Serial No. 012722
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-ISOL
Err TRACT
Department of the Interior, u. s. Lane
Office at Waterville, Washington, No
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington, No
vember 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner of the General Land
Office under provisions of Act of Congress
approved June 27, 1906 GA Stats, SID,
pursuant to the application of Andrew
Carlson, serial No. 012722, we will offer
at public sale, to the highest bidder, but
o'clock a. m, on the 7th day of January,
1915, at this office, the following tract Of
land: E2 SEA section Z, NE4 NE4, sec
ton 49, township 80 N. r. 2S e. w NJ.
This tract is ordered into the market
on a showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough for
cultivation"
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
w. f. HAYNES, Register.
]. Il. SHORE, Receiver.
First publication Nov. q
Last publication Dec. 25
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
Serial No. 01341S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington. No
vember 7, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Louis De
Cleo, of Oroville, Washington, who, on
October %, 1914, made additional home
stead entry serial No. 01S41s, for NE4
SEA, and SEA NII4, section IA, township
40 N, range 26 Il. willamette meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before S. j. Sin
in Tonasket, washington, on the 22d day
Of December 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Devon, Frank Devon, Jack Anse, Joe
Gensy, all of Oroville, Washington.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Last publication Dec. 1S
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
RICH BAR NINE

The Rich Bar Company have start
ed two-compartment working shaft,
which is to follow the dip of the ore
The old verticle shaft was found to
be inadequate for the handling of the
large ore bodies from the lower levels
economically.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
KEYSTONE NINE

Development work is going on IN
this property and a drift is being run
on a spur of the vein. This drift is
nearing the big vein where a good
body of ore is expected from surface
Indications
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURI II

SorNlces for Sunday, De- Is, kcv.
q H. Severance vicar: morning
prayer and sermon at 11.0J; Slnd ~
7CttC at 1900 evening 3rarer ANA
sermon Il 7;30. All are cord ALI in.
vited to these services.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

There will be services in The Pres
oyterian church Sunday, December 13,
at II a. m, and 7:9O p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
STERLING MINE

The work of sinking the shaft on
the Policy" property of this group
is progressing rapidly and is showing
up some very fine ore.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11

all Of whom took part i'm the services,
which were appropriate to Che oc-
casion. a large choir furnished excel
lent music. Rev, j. A. Laurie a fluent
and forceful taller, delivered the dedi-
catory sermon Rev H. NJ Course
gave short history Of the church in
Oroville
Among ether things he stated that
just five years ago the 9Th OF De-
cember ground was broken for the
church building, il being necessary to
use picks to start excavation. as the
earth was frozen In exactly two
months from breaking ground the
church was opened for the first ser
vices with congregation numbering
255 people, the largest audience that
has so far ever assembled in the
church. Mr.. Course came TO Oroville
and organized a Sunday school some
six years ago, and shortly after be-
gan holding services AT that time
services and Sunday school were held
in one of the store rooms on the
ground floor Of the Peerless hotel,
which was occupied until the church
was completed Ho spoke in tcrms of
warm commendation of the few who
aided in the organization of the
church. and assisted in The coustruc-
ton of the building.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
RED CROSS SEALS
A Worthy Cause That Deserves and
Should Receive the support OF
Everyone

Red Cross seals
are on sale at
every business
house in town. If
you are not able
to buy many at
least buy a few,
and help out a
worthy c a u s c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18

Terms to Suit Customer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29

(5Ortissuns fOlst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29

Sitlih BON Der melroie atpsnne. 81
erbsn BON german $. 9iilsmann,
bur9 ben Sheriff, an pellsgro Gturlu.
70 bel SO Sub on Der SiibIeiie Der
Sbermdn 9lpenue, 115 5lb tpeftlid
bon Der Weifern apenue. $46S0.
Rntb 5. grapatb II. g(nb. an Ger.
trube q. Wlabbur, apts %, 80 imb
80 IN 9lpd 16 BON Samss %. Gibs
lens 8. lnterabtbeiluns in Terrace
Tart. 81.
Qlnna u. @ramann an sSames 6.
Jlannsrp, 5 Sabre pa9t, BPM /. Suli
1914 an ,ouf ben aabenraum an Der
SIooit<Gde Der Rsape nnb ct. Wi.
tdel Strabs. MonatIifx Mietbe $25.
SitIia silaDsr an alma 2otbmann.
Got 5 In Der Spbe part llntsrabtheis
lung an Der 9errp Qpenue. 81.
Jnn1ie 3. Stoner an Gbfparo W.
Repbnrt, 3 bel 81 Sub an Der Oft.
feite Der 9Isnbora 9lpsnue, 127 SUB
n0rbli9 bon Der Charlton Strabe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
pie S6adpartie.
Stisse BON R o obur.

SionaibaYdplpipna frat ins Wobus
simmer unb iaste ou ibrem Wann:
,Sergei. man bot Gorrettnrub5iise
aus Der Druderei sddidt."
Sionaiba's 9atte ipielie NIT ieinsm
juussn 6reunb araiiiOlp G4a9 unb
mar serabe i'm 8ssriff, ben 3us nit
benz Springer dls5ufiibren, Den er
ii6 idon na9 beH britien ooer Dierien
3uss 5ure6iselssi bate. Rod ein paar
sliniiise 3iise, uno er baiie bic partie
ieinsm iiarteren Gsgnsr abgspOnnsn.
CT run5sIte bic Stirn unb rief:
.Wlag Der 8ote iparten."
Der Metteur ldbt fasen, Die Riims
mer iei i9on obnebin peripdiei."
Gergei erbob ii9 ungern mnb ents
i9nIoisie iih bel araiiiotp. rgs bilfi
nihts, bic Drummer mub erI9einsn."
araiitoip. Elm ipobler5ogeuer junser
Munn, ertIdrie ii9 germ bereit. sii
tparten, bis fein JrsuHb, Der cine piels
gelefene illuitrierts 3eitins rsoisirte.
ben Sat bur9geisben iinb ole Gum.
mer brndfertis gemaht hubem ipiiros.
rMns bringit 9u in Seiner Sums
merg1 frdgte er nit SntereHe.
.Nihts 8eionberes.' antipprtete
Ssrgei nit jsnsr na9ldFisen gelpe,
guns. NIT Der er itets feline Re0en iiber
literatir unD feline rebattipnelIen Sbs
lisgsnbsitsn begleitete.
Set bier @abren bemiihs i9 mid,
unIren BelIetriiien bns S9reibeH beis
5ubringsn. aber es fOmmi nihis bo-
bel bsraiis. Die Oramntifer iinb uber
nod ihlimmer. Die babsn Ihon snr
feline einfGlIe. iuie surgsnsip fast. Gr,
lie unb Der 6ausfrelinb /. Wsiter
reidt Die @inbilbunsstraft unfsrer
aomSbisnidrsibsr niht . 4. 2l[s Oh es
gar nidts anberes mebr seben ipiirbe!1
Ginaiba patpIDipna ipnbte, oab,
tpenn Ssraei erft iiber bic aorbbbden
Der aiteratur 5u ipre6sn begann, aii
benen er iib IeIbIt sdblte. er niht 70
idnsn BON bieiemSbema ubgeben Mir
be. DssbdIb erinnerte re ibren Gattep
an bic Mrbeit:
.Sergei. bic Druderei tunritt bod"
.GinOtT1td,' eripibsrte Der Gatte.
Der bic partis unbsbingt getpinnsn
ipollts, .fpitl Du fit mid Msnn
Du genau befolgft. mas ih Dir Tase,
mubf Oh NIT asi1tigtsit geipinnsn.
Or 5og Gindiba paplDDna in cine
gde nnO nannts ibr bic 3iige. bie er
I'm aopfe bate nnb bic unbsotngt 81
Rraiitiop's @eiisguns fiibren mubien.
9lber Sinaiba papgopnu bSrte nur
aeritreitt ju.
.Da 1sibt tas ID fur Ustnsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
ersmSeisexttams 6yysttefen
Cincinnati, 28. slus.

Rene 9ppOtbeten
Sames $. 5dplor on Oidlon 80
Sern II. Qlnb. $500.
Jrant u. 9ebpmsr an Cottage 3.
un6 8. 60. $2125.
Derislbe on bisislbe. S2125.
Gbarles g. 2epis on 9enrp 9riI4'
man. 1886.
Sorab Sansbrousb an Meii Rors
ipDoo y. inb 8. So. $1,000.
Joiepb Subs an Grfte Maro .. unb
6. u. $2500.
Wtntbilba R. 2eiboIS on Court
Soitie Sapines 9ani. $4,000.
Marb g. 9ubbsis an psarl Martst
8nnt, $500.
peIssro Sturla an aoiper Martet
6. lino .. u. 60. $1,000.
6. 3. Spidaro an Sofspb 3. anisbi
u. 4nb. $500.
Srso. 6. Tlaper an Gli5abstb
Wnper. $500.
6rant Williams an glortpoob Snb
prO0eb 3. uno 6. Co.. $500.
9erbert 6. pa9oub on Wluiit 9aa
6. unb 3. 60. $2800.
9etiIste 9bpOtbeten.
pbiIip wiortun an SaraI aletn.
$500.
6. g. gasn an Sas. albOiiOn.
$110o.
5. Jranflin Smitb an z. Warb 6.
unb .. go. $500.
9eorse 6. Ssoon an Guarantee
9epuiit 60. $3.50.
SObanna auusd an s. u. gisn.
$500.
Worb WuIfstoetier an Sune Cir.
3. G. nnb 6. 60. $1,000.
german 8leinbaus al eagle SIos.
60. $1,000.
Suliu slapsr an 81. u. Gong.
$679.
9ieisIbs an Centennial 9. u.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
ernnSeiseatia tiamsi ibertraSnxSts
gineinuati, %. aug.

Roia grau an Grdnf Seilsr. Got
175 in Jnmss 8. Diners siDsiter
addition 81 Qodlano. 81.
Milber g. arnoIb an Roie Jriid,
35 Bel $50 5ub an Der Sitisite Der
WesIsp gpenus. 100 SUB norbli9 Don
Der 5isbIanb glpsnus, in NorpOOb. 81.
Senrp Srii6man an CHARLES e.
2tpis. Got SO. 344 uno 345 In Gee
WiIiOn C 8ulOd's a0bition su gars
tbass. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
R il 0 m e,t erfreffer.

ensIdnber: nWein 9tntomobil iit
Don 54 bOrfe<popers. Sd babe sIeib
Don 4nfang senommen Der pierte &C.
i9Dinoigteit unb baben in Der eriten
Gtnnoe einesStrede bon SO enslif&en
UleiIen."
gerliner: nWiHen Sie, auf enslifde
Meilsn Derfbehe id mid nibt; liisen
Sic mir bas auf ailometsr um!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29

gsarmm In bic Serne f6petfsn
and Der gbrud her Bernbar6iueer we5nd5e beiiri
Sdmmeiu Der Setlfrduter,, bic lie In tbrem Beras
Gebisf tanben unb aus beren gdften Ole ef.
eernarb arhntfrpiaen befteben. Der ggeff fpdre
ipnblcr, iuefnH Sober, Der un elppefitmanqef
gerftppfnHg n1leemeiner GeisbarYeif ober His,
b<rgefn fnlneenbeit Ieibef, i6 t5fort bieefer gfnen
bebieHtes bern fle reiniafn ben aehensf1ft,
oef,irb elbrefIire 9 gel3taeSter 4 Co. Gor
1915, Reip bort 9th, INN 1pfeniTei cine probe
u "a Ss'ss men sssss. 2s ~ g;afs Essa S.ss g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
If u. S. CALLED TO C0LORS
IN PROPORTION WOULD
HAVE 100000 MEN
HAS Remarkable RECORD
Every Man From Ages of II and
80 Can Be Called on to
Fight.


WASHlNGTON, oct 24-"If the
United States should call to the col
ors as many men in proportion to
the population as Servia has it would
mean an army Of upward of eight
million men" says statement is
sued 10y the National Geographic So
ciey at Washington, d. C., today
"and this does not take into account
the fact that the recent wars in the
little country have made such fatal
nroads into the percentage of adult
male population Probably, If the
United States called as many men to
the colors In proportion to the adult
male population, it would mean an
army of twelve million men.
These figures show what a heavy
hand Austria Hungary laid upon the
little country whose army gave such
remarkable account of itself dur
ing the two wars it has just passed
through before this third one de-
scended upon it, How terrible the
ravages Of the wars in the near east
have been is indicated by the census
of conquered territory taken by Bull
garia in the early months of tho
present year. That count showed
that where, previous to the wars,
there had been population Of 702,-
0O0 there is now population OF
only 100000. OF course Servia did
not suffer that much, but these fig
ures are Indicative of the great wars
ii had to face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
TWENTY-THREE inch
Guns MAY Be MADE
PERSISTENT RUMoRS OF BIG
GERMAN GUNS WILL
NOT DOWN.
ARE POSSIBLE SAY EXPERTS
Krupp Guns Have Revolution
lied Field Artillery Opera
tions in War.

THE HAGUE, oct l6.-(Corres-
pondeuce Of the Associated Press --
To the rumors that the Krupp works
nj Essen are building jG-Centlmeter
guns, has now been added another
the claim that the same plant is
turning out 60-Centimetcr pieces.
While 1t is hard to believe this, It
must ~ borne In mind that siege
piece Of AZ Ccntimeters, tho existence
~ which was doubted before the war,
has become a convincing reality, as
has also the Austrian sos Ccntimeter
piece, which even after tho outbreak
Of the war was looked upon as the
object Of very interesting fable.
To be sure "A 3O5-centimeter
(about l2-inch) gun was not in itself
novelty But that the Austriuns
would be- able TO make such a piece
mobile for field purposes was thought
out Of the question. The same pro-
cess Of reasoning was applied to tho
German 42-Ceutimctcr or l6la-inah
gun. \ mathematical relation OF
cause and effect. iu this instance, the
ability Of steel TO withstand the
shock Of the propelllns explosion
md the weight which such a ma
chine Of destruction would have, led
10 the conclusion that Is u inch
transported easily enough to permit
IT'S use in the field Nevertheless, it
was shown that, though the German
Al -Ccntimcter sun weighs about 20
tons. transportation difficulties had
been overcome largely with the aid
OF motor traction and other devices
Since the increase in weight ~ b
56-centimcter or 22-inch gun over a
42-centimeter gun would not be very
great, and since tho increase in a CO.
Centimeter or 23@ inch gun over
22-inCher would be an almost neglig-
ible quantity the existence Of such
pieces need not be doubted in this
respect II It Is possible to move over
ordinary roads and across soft fields
2G-ton piece, It is not unreasonable
TO expect that a gun weighing 35
tons would offer no new transpOrta-
ton problems The case Is one Of
increase in motive power instead Of
new aspects IN transportation.
No attention need be paid to pop
ular rumors making the rounds In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
Found on the Kali.

A colored man named Dick was no.
torious as "a thief, SO much so in fact
that all the thefts in the neighborhood
were charged to him Finally a man
I'm the ueighborhood had all his tur-
kcys stolen. and Dick was arrested.
you stole Mr. King $ turkeys ~
asked the Judge.
"No didn't" said Dick
"Well. how was It they were found
at your house. them" continued the
Judge.
We'll" said Dick slowly. "Tl tell
YOU. sir didn't steal dem turkeys,
but last night went cross MI Kings
pasture an / seen one O. my rails on
de fence So ! Just brought il home.
And confound it, when / come to look
dar was nine turkeys settin' on de
rail"