davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
FAIRFAX.

Miss Joselyn, who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Hicks, has return
ed to her home in New York.-C. Il. Good.
sell was called to Isle La Motto Saturday
by the death of his father,-Heman Hunt
had his tonsils removed Thursday.-Mr
and Mrs A. n. Southland have returned
from Rutland.-Mrs. Hannah Wilson Is
visiting Mrs Frank Allen In Essex June
ton.-The Rev. Fred Daniels was In
MONTPELIER Friday TO attend n banquet at
Montpelier Seminary,-George Vincent and
family and w S. White spent Sunday in
\NatarhurN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Mary Hooper, an aged resident or
this place, died September To- Mrs. Hooper
had been in poor health for some time.
Tho funeral was held Sunday at her late
home, She IS survived by five sons.--At
the Progressive caucus Saturday evening
+. L. Smith. f, T. Flanders and Ar
chic Gillian were elected delegates to
tho county convention at Enosburg Fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

ing in health-Mrs. J. H. Walton left
Tuesday fer Lake Placid, where she will
spend q week with her husband, ]. II.
Walton, and son, Wallace--The schools
are closed in this village on account of
infantie paralysis. Marley Bullock was
injured severely when. as he was sharpen
ing a knife. 1t slipped causing him to cut
hla hnr nd n, tho n1nnrV uhnnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Don c, Hammond has been appointed
by the Pomona master, e. S. Willard,
to attend the state fair at White River
Junction as one OF the agricultural
students.-NTss Ellen Wayne, teacher
in the Richford schools, is passing the
week in town.-Miss Alice Hauver has
gone to Morrisville, where she is to
study millinery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
SOUTH BURLINGTON

The little daughter of Edward Boyle,
who has been Ill 10 days with infantile
paralysis, is improving. Mrs. Myra Pral-
RE of Gardner, Mass, is visiting Mrs
Mabel Rogers.-Mrs. Elijah Rollins Is
more comfortable.-W. j. Ross has re-
turned to Hardwick.-Colburn Wells OF
Everett, Mass, was a guest of his cousin,
Lucy Rollins, Monday.-F. V Prior and
Thomas Ryan are in Burlington as jury
men at county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
WEST MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Shatney have re-
turned to C. f. Osgood's after spending
few days in St. Johnsbury Views has been
received Of the death in Montpelier of
Sias Sibley. Mr.. Sibley Is well known
here having formerly lived herein. b.
Rouse is spending a few days in White
River Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

tioE of two weeks.-At the democratic
caucus Monday evening tho following
delegates to the county convention at
st. Adams, September 30 were chosen:
r. j. Morrill,. r. E. Colomb. Fayette
Sowles, L. j. Noley, william Medor,
A. Ouimette and William Banter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
BERKSHIRE.

c. II. Johnson and family visited in
Franklin Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. a. II
Bowen are visiting their daughter, Mrs
w. A. Benoit. of Lowell, Mass.-The con-
dltion of Mrs. Harry WEIGH, who was
seriously hurt by being kicked by horse
is improvinE.-The Dorcas society met
with Mrs Howard Cassidy Wednesday.
September 1G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
ESSEX CENTER.

The Outlook club will meet with Mrs.
Roberts Monday afternoon, September Is,
instead OF Wednesday, the 23d.-The
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal, Bap-
list and Congregational Churches will
serve dinner the day of the grange fair,
September "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
BEAVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Wright are spending
a few days with Mr.. Wrights sister, Mrs.
Lyman Leach.-Carl Hathaway of Bur-
lington was at Walter Haywood's Friday.
L. II. Caswell is visiting friends in Bur
lington for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs Harry Fuller, who has been spend
ing the summer at her cottage on High
and farm, has returned to New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

dsburg and Hobart Norton of hunting
Ton were guests Sunday at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Thompson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

Continued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
MAR KETS
Trade a Little Better

NEW YORK. Sept 4 -Duns Review TO-
morrow will say:
There is further abatement Of financial
tension though money continues firm and
new business is restricted TO urgent needs
The disorganization OF foreign exchange is
less marked, international banking arrange
ments slowly improving. Efforts 10 restore
more normal transportation facilities with
foreign markets are meeting with success.
Shipments Of grain abroad are becoming
more extensive and buying for foreign ac.
count continues heavy. The higher prices
induced by these purchases cause a conSid .
cradle expansion in offerings Of wheat from
the country and these sales abroad will has.
ten return to more normal conditions IN
international exchange Considerable irreg-
ularity is manifested in reports from the
leading mercantile and industrial centers,
but m view Of existing conditions the move
ment OF commodities is quite well main.
tanned
Failures for the week in the United
States were 364 against POS last year. In
Canada, So compared with 10 last year. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
LABOR DAY PARADE
TO Be GREAT AFFAIR
HAVE TO CHANGE ROUTE
OWING TO LENGTH
OF 1T.
MANY BANDS ARE COMING
Splendid Program at Sand
Springs Park in the
Afternoon.


The plans for Labor Day oeleula
ton grow more and more extensive
every day The dcCuTutlon OF business
houses In the downtown dlstrl''
continued yesterday as last as the
workmcn could hang colors, by lht
time for activities to begin MONDAY
morning the trolley wires ON lhe
streets viii bee drapcd In bunting ana
the city Will be clothed IN her leslN'
gown, of national roloIs.
IN view Of the number OF lahoI
organizations and beneficial llateIhl-
ties which expect 60 be represented IN
the parade, together with the numer-
Gus floats gotten out 10y certain IocW
concerns, both commercial and man
uiacturing, the parade cannot be less
than II blocks long. II has been even
necessary, after consideration of the
,asthess of the parade, TO extend the
circuit Of the parade 10 extend the
city 10 prevent the van rank from en-
counteruE the rear Of the line OF
march, at some crowded corner when
would occasion a lock for a few MN
utes.
Several bands from other towns Will
join in the parade TO add galety 70
the occasion. Among the local busl-
ness concerns which Will he represen-
ted on the streets hy floats and other
conycyanCcs are the Palace clothiers,
Genet furniture, oklahoma iron
works, Mcisuor Flack furniture, the
Model clothicrs, and the Right Way
Laundry Information was received
about noon yesterday that some eighty
or more Of the miners from Hickory
are planning To Harch from Hickory
10 Kendall college take a car there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

Consider Cotton Plans

NEW ORLEANS, Sept A meet
ing of special committee OF FIVE Of
the New Orleans cotton exchange was
held here today TO consider the plan
adopted by the New York exchange
in connection with so-called straddle
operations with Liverpool II is un-
derstood that the plan was rejected
although j. w Barkdull, acting presi-
dent of the exchange and member
of the special committee. stated to-
night that he could not make public
any action taken by the committee. as
its session was executive. New or
leans representatives were unwarran-
ted in retiring from the New York
conference, Mr. Barkdull stated, as
the agreement reached by the special
committee would net be binding un-
less ratified at a mem bership meet
ing Of the exchange called for to-
morrow morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
FOUND
LEGAL NOTICE

Government Sale Of Indian Timber Lands
There Will he offered at public auction at
the places and times herein named at not less
Than the appraised value about 967 900 acres
ut timber lAndF with standing timber thereon
which includes about sal $4,000 feet OF
pine, as estimated IN 1911 and approx
mately lIl275oOO feet Of hardwood, To-
Gated m the huctaW Nation. gouthpastrrn
! Oklahoma The sale Of the lands in Pitts.
/ burg County will be held at McAlester No.
ytmber - IN Latimcr County at Wilburton
November and b in LeFlore County at
poteau November and 7; and in Push.
uatahu and McturtaIu Counties at Hugo
November ., DO, / aud II, I0l4 Bids may
De submitted IN person or by agent with
power OF attorney or by mail Land and
timber Will be sold together Land will be
offered a tracts not cAccedmg 100 acres.
One person cun only purchase one-quarter
section VI agricultural land but Is not lin.
litd as 10 the number of acres Of u0n.agri.
cultural land Terms 20 per cent cash, bal.
ance IN lhrr" annual iuStalments Of 25 per
cent each, with interest at 6 per cent Der
annum, but payments may be completed any
time. Immediate possession given after APP
proFal oi sale. hehdcucc on land not re-
qurcd Removal Of portions OF timber per.
mtted ns paid for Improvements on land
consisting Of few scattered houses. will be
appraised and sold with the land and the
owners thereof reimbursed where they arc
NOT the SNccesfiul bidders The right to
waive technical def1 in Advertisements
and bids. and TO reject any and all bids. is
reserved Detailed information, including
descriptive lists showing the quantity and
the apprntcment Of timber and land In each
tract, viii be furnished without cost Mans
showing location and accessibility to rail.
roads 0f each tract will be furnished at
cost OF so cents each Application for both
descriptive lists and maps should be made
90 tho Commissioner TO the Five Civilized
Tribes Muskogec, Oklahoma Remttances
for maps should be made payable 10 George
n Wise Dlsbursing Agent, Muskogee. Okla.
homa. CATO SELLS,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

KANSAS CITY. Sept 4-HOGS -- Re.
ceipts, 500. lower: bulk Of sales. ss356
500, heavy, Sse5g910: packers and
butchers. Ss.s5d g.2O; light ss.s56915;
pigs, s7.5O@ $50
CATTLE Receipts GOO. steady: prime fed
steers, 50 7j@ 1860 dressed beef steers,
81 s0@y.65 southern steers, 5OGTbO.
cows. sI5OH rs: heifers, S6.25dg5O;
stockers. &5sO@s5O.
SHEEP - Receipts. 1900 steady. lambs,
sI25.9 1.65 yearlngs. s5joq625: weth.
ers, S5.2jm j.7j. ewes, S4sjd525
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
LIVE STOCK
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO Sept 4-HoGS - Receipts.
l4. 600, lower; bulk Of tales, ss.75mg is;
light. S. yO@0a5; mixed, Ss.55m9.35:
heavy SS.45Gg.2O; rough Ss45ds6Q;
pigs Sj.OO@S.5O
CATTLE . Receipts $500. dull; beeves
$1,000 1913; steers, s6306 80: stockers,
s5.40ds.l5; cows and heifers s3s5dg25:
calves S75Oml5O
SHEEp-R Receipts. 1000. higher: sheen,
S4s5 "a !. so: yearlines, s5.G5@ 500: lambs.
81. .25m n 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
CLASSIFIED Ap RATES

NUNTTTIEIWVTH WI I" t|IoII|I ~ IIf
uNlN.
$50 hd less than &c., We ro.uryo tho
usNt 90 reNltr Md classify OIL adt Return
wrong rppIlrs Ihrrr time ADDS very seldom
,HaN Monp} refunded ON unused Insertions.
frTuIh corrected ur money refunded
RATES
ono cent word both World and Sun
Phone 1Uur ni lu 1000. Your credit is good
= NUu own % telephone Except for porso'Ul
furniture for sale aud position wanted al
ytrsluug which Hru cash Classification not
guaranteed after .. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

81 |IN a Id. % HH..H H..H
tbo pr's."t ',r'n,s, ,S,". .r ,r',ta
,,.,,,,ts i.,..l,' ". a.. ,1.. s,rI.,,,I,
and snCf,'icr', ~, a., tr'",.,,,., ,f 49, ~
/ I'nit.I et,t.s ,,t ,tl,,, w.
st,,5, nr5 .,.,''Ir ,,. ,.,,.,,.,,l ~.
nrsti,p. f a.. '.,,,l,.,. i,'',.',...
Tho tr"agI,t a.. i,,,,,., ..., ,i,''.,,.
+" 1he ,r.'L ,.raro n.Ti Nv, ,,,, 80 .''
~ ,ninda mr., t,.I...,,I., a.
ti,ity 40 ,b. ,,.,,,,t,.,. ,....'iI ,.n .I'up..,
ma d,,,,,,ltg,5 ~, u ,na
,niiorit, A. ,no fr,nD,.l ,',,i .l',.,. 2
! m, r,,,,.rt am. I..t,,g ....ss,.,ll,,
dooit ,.ith III ,.,'tN Sal, ,,......,. t'',,
Inud s,,,J -, ,,,.,',. .., t..I.,
! uart lut n,,. .r. ,,I, a., -
of heirg ,,nrLoJ ,.t n,o l,.r'..,.,.
/ Of snIuti,r is ~ ~, .,,,,lotad no or,
nust he rir.n r,,s,.,, 4, do',ht a.,
enIIJir- ara aJ,,r,,, - p,c tro,e-
Iry M mo 'yn,.rr,,.,t ,,l,irh st,rds
lL,6,r5 t,, ,I.I' .n,"5 l,. ut5.I,
AM, Iio,,ri,,,s ar. .tn. no, .n3
| banlI,d
o"rno r,,.I,r,. .i,s,lf. .,,,,,IJ. g.t. .l,r.r
for a ronsiirr,hln Iori,d po d,IIit
| witho,,t Lnrrdiuto ,asnr, ia NOV,
snurcos ~ taVotirr In,t at What ",st
/ IA mo Luslr,.s nf a.. .,,,,r,u,it,o
/ Anurn>iu,t.i,. s-r ooo ana iarrr rart
/ - mo nrosar, tro,s,,,.,. L,la,',,
|uoyr on d,posit vtth r.,tnr.I I.,l.s
|dIstriLiitc1 D,rnp,rbnr, IN, r,In,t,y.
IN is drp0sitcd "f cnnrsn an .,u
need moi noint nnt tn Won ,,nat tba
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept WHEAT-No 2
red, sl.l9i2 al2Jla, No. hard. Sl.ls
n1.22E
CORR No. 2 yellow s2la ds32.c.
OATS Standard 81 4@j2 c.
EARI.EN-1OM SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

CHICAGO Sept War prices we're real
iled IN earnest today on change After an
advance Of TO 6A cents bushel wheat
closed Wild at to \ cents above yes.
terdGy's finish All other leading staples
showed net gains. Corn u to l%d1Ac;
oats. L TO / nc and provisions 5@ 5 u c to
gOg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY. Sept -WHEAT-No.
. hard, Sl12Wlld. No red. $l.Osml IA
CORN-No. mixed, 7gi4c; No. white,
Sic.
oATs-No white. 5l4 @52c; 80. ?
mixed, A. "a Isc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
,ygp fAsg,f
CtAStl.aEs,,IatsrD
NsgI ml
HELP WANTED-MAIE

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy 20 get
My free bookotN729 tells how Write
today Now. Ear Hopkins, Washington, ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

WANTED Manager by large manufacturing
company desiring 10 establish a retail store
IN tins city Small investment required. Ad.
dress Box 1927, Tulsa, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

lTa"fNs.o N. E.... H@".ra~ aolr" p'H-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Kansas City Produce.


KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4-Buttcr eggs
and poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Wilson Asked for
Emergency War Tax

Continued from Page One)
matter and in the particular cir
Cumstances in which we now find
ourselves as nation might involve
consequences OF the most embarrass-
ing and deplorable sort, for which, I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
COTTON
LiYernool Cntfnn

LIVERPOOL, Sept Spot cotton for
retail demand at unchanged rates. Sales,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Get Two Shots For the Price One You Use
FURNISILED ROOMS


FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
,I-55-- ~" 80
I'm t.g .,. s.' .'n h9h1 lN'"
~" NLN TWO Nltr rooms can .H-u
. FOR RENT Furnished room, ll, I,-t
Iiilh
FOR rim. Furnished rg.u. gIU s.ntG
Frisco. '" ''' ''''
EARL HOTEL NON nrglturo. 8gJA s.UiD
Boston
Houidrr
T0I5 ir-->5-
N .n INfe' I0'"''n'd rooms IFS
.-,, -.
~ hEN fW'.t furnished room an
ooHln H1lnrlr.
'vN N.,,t hIH L'sht housekeeping rooms l"-
''''H '''"'N'''
FOR RENT Nicely furnished mrs, ruom,.
lso south MAJ.
/ FOR RENT Several ..Ut I.u,,L,,rI.s
rooms rhouo la5a
ron RENT sN room m.l,ru HAMS. Iu.
uuire % south Peoria
nom VI-\a.- -n,.-r.,, ,.............. ........
modern. l4Js South nrlai ''
| ~, p,.,.a,
rvE H' ''I,.h ''.0 ..' '"' m'' '.'
WV mn ,. W' m'".'N ar'' housekeeping
-y''", - N"I'" '','.N
'"N h-N N'th.t" l""M "'.'N", ca
/ -P-'"''. "N' N"NIh h.".N'I
FOR RENT Two southeast r,.uu. ROOMS.
modern, CLOSE r. lll West NNh.
FOR RENT Tv. room. fr I.-u l.....
keeping. modern 5r South frisco
/
ing bath fine bcU .lt S.I.. ..v.uI
! l,I, i,I,,..i,
va NHN I"" h'.. MuI'f. h." ''. pms
iN"Nh, 'INHt hN N'f n"N'N O'lIUl'
/ vN hEN i P,slrah.r wHdrh housekeeping
tD"u, I'-n l"hl 0'..N' D.. hr i'l..
! FOR RENT Front sIc,pIn. ra.m rtr,.,
| furnished. ON Ca. In1 p0.r. ..l.
| FOR RENT. Two Room, fu.I.rr I.u. ratf
! Second $3.50 rrI. v,ra rI.u, lsl.
| ,,,,, ,,i.,-i,
/ foh KEN Two rooms Woagru lNHN EHst
! 49,, ,,,5,-.,-,-,,
/ 'VN NfN NlctiF FURNISHED room for house.
N 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

GRAIN

GALVESTON Sept 4-COTTON - X
roipts. 1873, stock, 497s9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
LIVE STOCK

FOR SN.E-Coat well broke 10 work. Box
no. Route l.
FOR SALE-Nino high class mich cow,
one or all. Phone B jlO9
FOR SALE Horse spring wagon aud har
ness cheap II taken at once. ga East
First street. Phone 4s5s.
1900 bales. including 1900 American on
the basis Of G.20d Tor midding Imports
100 bales all American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

INk SALE Small oamug house, rI1so iu.
good .1rnt1u good reason for selling.
fHuua l,ad .u74
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

IuN tiNI Twenty two room furnished
fuHmnE NDlte. Phone lIGJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN In sums of 5000 $500
500. Phone Black 3Ol6 after q D. m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27
HEARST PAPERS RESPONSIBLE

The Hearst papers are now declaring for a general war with Mex
leo, insisting that perpetual possession must follow the Occupation Of
captured territory, an idea that j., not only repulIve to nine tenths OF
the people OF the United States, but on that has not wen found lodge
ment IL their minds.
1t is such expressions as TIearstS. more than anything else, that
re inhaming the minds of the Mexcans in Mexico City and provoking
the reported outrages o American residents. Every word that Hearst
publishes of that character in his string of papers is taken up by
tuertas agents in the United States and cablcd or te1egraphed to the
City of Mexico. there to be used by the cruel dictator to arouse the
passion, of his peoncd people and to vent his enmiy on the United
States
Hearst demands vengeance, in his devish way, for the blood OF the
eighteen sailors and marines slain at Tampico and Vera Cruz His
words have no effect whatever with the American people. for they know
too well his utter insincerty, but to the great body Of the Me<rans.
who only know what is told them by a few of their >uperiors, Hearst
is represented "a n OF the moders OF American thought. His words
have weight therefore. in Mexico. and believing that he sppeahs for the
gests they are killing IL people right and left in their fenzied belief
ing William Randolph Hearst : alone responsible just as much 81 as
though he had stuck a knife in the backs of the victims.
With his string Of papers Hearst would be a power for good were he
to tone his editorials with the sentiments which permeated President
Wilson's recent note to General Caranza. wherein he says: 81 wish %
rntcratc with the greatest earnestncss the dsire and intention of this
government to assist in every possible way the sovereignty and indie
pendcncc Of the people of Mexico.
THE feeling and intention of this government in this matter are not
based on policy They g much deeper than that. They re based on
humane friendship for the Mexican people and profound interest in
their establishment Of their constitutional system.
"Whatever unhappy circumstances or necessities NAV arise. this OBJ
iect will be held steadily in view and pursued with consistent purpose o
far as this government is concerned'
But such cnnoblng sentiments canno exist in the mind of Hearst. 1t
has been too long given over to the seeds of vanity, notorety and
acquisitveness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27
Morning On the Desert Ga Parody

"Mornin' o n the desert and the wind a BLOWN free"
Looked some different to that fcnah from what il did to me.
We wcr stranded ON the desert, almost dyIn' with the heat,
Didn't have a drop Of water and not very much to eat.
"Mornin' o the desert" found is fcGn' mighty blue,
Couldn't tell which way we'd come from nor where we're gOin' to;
mo house to stop our vismr,' and tine wind was BLOWN free,
at was ours just for the breathini," didn't fiji up Bill and me.
Lonesome; Wen guess not!' But twa, no. the mountains gay,
1t was Lizards, snake, and centpedcs. deserts children what they say
But sure do hate the desert, with its stretches wide and brown"
And that sizzling II at daybreak, szMes when its going down.
"Sagebrush amt so pretty:' Well there wasn't any there,
Not a brush to hide under, from the suns internal glare.
was longing for the city, and a little bush or two.
Anything to cool my blood off. Anheuser Busch would do.
This desert was in Texas. the place that God forgot,
Where the Devil took a homestead and stakcd it out in lots.
But he hasn't II sexton, and he doesn't toll the bell.
Mems bones bleach on the DESERT and their spirits are in -
"Mornn' on the desert amt no very cosy spot,
When there's nothing in your stomach, in your pan or coffee pot
Some folks like the desert, we'll. happy may they be,
Yours truly for TIE city, one trips enough for me.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27
"Mornin' On the Desert"

Mornn On he Desert
Nornin' on the desert, and the wind is BLOWN free,
And it's ours, jest Tor the breathin, so lets fiji up. you and M
No more stuhy ctcs. where you have O pay to breathe.
Where the helpless human creatures move and throng and strive and
seethe.
Mornin' on the desert, and the air i, like a winc
And it seems, like all creation has beccn made for m c and mine.
No house to- stop our vision. ave a neghbors miles away.
And the little DOLBY shanty that belong, to me and May.
Lonesome? Not a minute! Why. we've got the mountains here,
That a put there just to please ne. with their blush a n froWn al
cheer.
They're waitu' when the summer IL get, TOO izzin' hot,
An we jest 60 campin in EN- with a pan an coffee pot
Mornin' on the desert. W { cat smell the sagcbrush smoke.
We hate to see it burnin', bur the land must sure be broke.
Amt it jest a pity that wherever nal may live
He tears up much that's beautiful that the good God has to give;
"Sagcbrush amt so prctty:" Wc1 all eyes don't see the anne.
Have you cvr Vn the moonlight turn it t. Il slvcry flame?
An that greascWood thNkct yonder, WELL it smells jest awful sweet
When the nghtwnd has been shakin' it. for it, smell i, hard to beat
Lonesome; Well. guess not! We've been lonesome in a town,
But W e sure do love the desert with it, stretches wide and brown.
All day through the sagcbrush here the wind is BLOWN Tree,
And it's ours jest for the brcathn,, 50 lets ill up YOU and me