davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24

Cyr's Second Reader.
Jones Third Reader.
Frye's Home Geography.
Mother Tongue Book 1.
Eggleston First Book In American
History.
Reed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons in
English.
Reed & kellogg Higher Lessons III
English.
cooper Our Country History.
BENEFITS Latin Grammar,
myers Ancient History.
Frye's Higher Geograph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24

1t is no fault of Governor Harris
that the state is to be put to the extra
expense of having an extra session OF
the legislature He implored the
members of the house to complete the
work of the states business before ad.
journing, but his admonitions fell on
deaf ears.-Lincoln Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24
Want Column
RATES.
essssssssssessssess

$50 . o
One cent word each Insertion.
Minimum charge of Csc.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
All advertisements for "HELP o.
MUTATION WANTED" will be in
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
MO weeks 81 cent a word.
When number of insertions exceed
four weeks 1-2 cent O word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Full blood Duroe
Jehsey Pigs; entitled to registration.
13tf ,,~ F. G.. BEAVERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24

Our young friend, Cranston Will
liams, has been made editor of the
Americas Times-Recorder He will
give satisfaction, as he is model
young man, and is we'll trained in the
profession. Nashville Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24

tits a long road to Tipperary," but
at times we wish some of those who
persist in whistling that tune shrilly
on the streets or playing it on brass
instruments had to wolv the whole
way, whistling or playing it every
step.-Cuthbert Leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24

seWe CANNOT USE ANY BOOK NOT MENTIONED ABOVE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24

Published Every Afternoon, Except
Sunday, by Times-Recorder Co. Incor-
porated)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
FAULTrNG OF EARTHs CRUST.
Earthquakes Caused by Rock Re-
adjustments

1t is q Wcll-knOwn fact that the ma
jority of the severest earthquakes are
produced by such movements and re-
adjustments of the outer shell of the
earth. The process, known to geolo-
gsts as faulting, is as follows: Ow
Ing to various subterranean causes,
the solid crust of the earth is put un-
der stress The stresses keep growing
greater until finally they reach the
breaking point of the rocks. These
yield suddenly and move over one an
other along the line of fracture until
the strain is relieved. This breaking
of the rocks, sometimes along hum
dreds of miles in length and the
movement of the broken parts over
one another set up jars or vibrations
which. travelling outward I'm all direc-
tlons through the rocks, constitute an
earthquake The severity of the shock
at any point on the earth's surface de-
pends upon the character and extent
of the break the amount of move
ment, and the distance of the point
from the place Of origin of the dis
turbance
Earthquakes also occur frequently
i'm connection with volcanic eruptions,
but these are likely to be more local
I'm character, and on the whole less
severe than those due to faulting.--
From THE Setting of the Recent
Italian Earthquake" by oJhn l.. Rich,
in the American Review OF Reviews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
GAMBLER CONVERT
CONDUCTED CHURCH

OILTON, Okla, April 5.-A con-
verted gambler, Rev. J. H. Pcnland Of
Tulsa, held the first church services
in Oilton yesterday it also being the
initial Easter ceremonies in this
town. Rev Penland is here TO or
ganize community church. lie Is
"a member Of the Christian Union
denomination and has been engaged
in city and oil field mission work for
a number OF years being recently
connected in this line of work with
Charles Page at Sand Springs In the
early days Of Guthrie, Penland was
a stud poker dealer In the old
lIonkatonk gambling house conducted
by Dick and Bill Reeves. lie followed
this profession also at Enid and Perry
in the early days. He was converted,
however, several years ago. Another
gambler Ed Blood who was also at
the Reeves place in Guthrie, has been
converted and Is Presbyterian
evangelist now, according to Penland.
Blood was a "soapmaker," and PEN
land says he was the best artist at
that gambling game in the country at
that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
TRAINS ARE ALMOST
INTO DRUMRIGHT

DRUMRIGHT, April 5.-Trains be-
gan running Monday on the Cushing
traction line to point within two
miles of Drumright. The remainder
of the roadway will be laid at once.
Meanwhile an auto line service is be-
ing conducted between this place and
the roads present terminus. The
traction line is being used as a steam
road for the time being, and is car
rying freight and materials for the
various oil companies in the field. 1t
reaches nearer the heart of the Cush-
ing -Drumright field than any other
line yet constructed
A small, temporary town is being
built two miles from here to handle
the freight traffic until the road enters
Drumright.
The road will, according to plans
of It's builders, eventually connect at
Drumright with the Oil Belt Terminal
line, thus affording a complete line
from one end Of the Cushing Drum
right oil field to the other. Jennings
and Cushing will then be the terminal
points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
SHOT OFFICER WHO
WAS RAIDING JOINT

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT, Okla, April g.
While attempting to raid a supposed
bootlegging joint in the west part of
the city tonight at $50, Officer c. f.
Cline was shot once through the arm
with 3S-caliber revolver in the
hands of Bob st, Marie, owner of the
place.
The shooting occurred Immediately
after Officer cline. VINO, in company
with Bob Andrews, deputy sheriff,
had been refused admittance to the
st. Marie home, for which they had
procured a search warrant to search
for liquor which was supposed to be
sold there. The two officers, after
they had been refused admittance to
the house and ordered by st.
Marie's wife to leave the premises, at
tempted to break i'm through the
door. St Marie, who had been away
from the house only a short time, ar
rived and demanded of the officers
to stop their proceedings. His COM
mand was unheedcd, and as the two
officers turned to him he fired, the
bullet entering Cline's right arm just
dDONe llt tlDON anu COilluB pul VI
rectly on the opposite side, slightly
missing the bone. st. Marie then
fled and was fired upon three times
by the wounded officer, the bullets all
going wild.
This however, did not stop the
progress of the search, but made it
more interesting, and while the
blood dripped from the officers arm
he broke in through a window, while
at the point of a gun in the hands
Of Cleve nugan, and who was threat
cning to shoot every minute, arrested
Dugan and smoky" Dozler, two in
mates, captured six barrels of beer
and three full cases of whisky, and
after ordering officer Andrews to hold
his two captyes, stepped to a neigh
boring house and employed a man to
haul his cargo to the police station.
Weak from the loss of blood, Cline
was assisted to his home, whore he
was Immediately given attention. The
physician states that his wounds are
not serious
A warrant has been issued for st.
Mare's arrest and a search is being
instituted in hopes of capturing him
Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
STORY OF A PORK VENTURE
How Farm BOY Earned an Auto
mobile.


In the current Issue Of Farm & Fire
side u contributor tells the story Of O
South Dakota boy Of 10 who deyel-
oped tremendous enthusiasm for a
new automobile, but did not have the
necessary cash. Finally he and his
sister and other members Of the family
determined that they could make
enough money out of hogs to buy a
machine and this they set out to do.
The sister furnished the capital con-
sisting Of $3.50, and with this boar
and 10 registered sOws were pur-
chased. The story goes on as follows:
THE next spring all OF the sows
became mothers One farrowed. and
raised 10 perfect pigs; another only
two. and the other seven varied from
three 70 seven. At weaving time we
had Of young pigs
THE nelghbors came to see them.
and seldom left without leaving an
order for from one to three. We de-
cided on uniform price; $40 at
weaving time and 81 for each addi-
tiOnal week We kept them; also, our
sales were to be for casn.
AT first the pigs went slowly
enough to be discouraging, but as
threshing came on and the farmers
got money they went fast. especially
on rainy days when the unchers
couldn't thresh.
''By september IL We had sold 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
PET BIRDS AND NICE,
Kitten Learned to Defend Its odd
pia,matcs.

A contributor to the Boston
Evening Record tells story
about the training OF her kitten,
which, If true, is worth careIul
consideration by those VINO think
that cats cannot be taught 10 re-
frain from killing birds. She says:
My little daughter brought a little
kitten home on day and wanted very
much to keep it. At first | objected,
as we had a pet canary and | felt
afraid to have Miss Kitty stay, but the
pleading of my little girl won out, so
we took kitty in. gave her one, then
two and finally the third lessOn-that
the bird was not to be touched by her.
| placed the bird cage in a chair,
close by, watching pussy at the same
time. Every time she made an attempt
to spring at it, | cuffed her and said,
mo, no! mustn't touch"
had no more trouble-in fact.
often set the bathing cup on the floor
and let the bird come out and bathe.
The kitten would watch and enjoy
seeing him bathe, but never offered
to harm him.
When the cat was about five years
old my little girl had several white
mice given her. | had to go through
the same training with them, after
Diving Tube Ready.
which she never offered to catch or
trouble them.
We kept the white mice In a little
cage on a shelf out Of the front attic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
TAKING EXCEPTION.

That the 1915 figure
Is exceeding trim and trig you're
Made aware by glancing at the fash
ion sheet:
And the damsels who wear all
This enticing new apparel
Are attractive from their coiffures TO
their feet.
We would not create schism
Nor indulge in criticism
OF the shapes-far be the task from
humble men,
But We do not mind confassing
That these changes keep us
guessing
They have moved the waistline some-
where else again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

and while our boar was on exhibition
at a county fair we were offered 800
for him, which we accepted
The total was at this time a little
short Of the required amount. but one
Saturday morning two men came and
took awawy five.
1T was a happy day I'm our family.
h'atheE and I drove to town immedi-
ately after dinner, and / ran out the
long wished-for machine. We all took
a holiday for a week and enjoyed 1t.
We have nine original sows. eight
sows Of the spring farrow and their
October litters. We shall keep them.
as We realize that the purchase OF a
car Is only the fret cost"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Vote on Wafer Bonds.

DRUMRIGHT, Okla, April "a
waterworks bond issue for $4,000
will be voted on by the people of
Drumright on April 27. The present
system has been outgrown by the city
and according to city officials, it no
longer affords proper fire protection.
The new system, if the bonds carry,
will extend throughout the city and
provide ample fire protection.
Work has been commenced on the
new sewer system for which Drum
right recently voted $40, 900 bonds.
II Is hoped to start paving the main
streets Of Drumright by May /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Fooled 'En All.

one sunday morning a deacon OBJ
served boy industriously fishing
After the lad had landed several he
approached and said MY son. Il Is
very cruel to impale that poor help
less beetle upon the sharp hook"
Said the boy. "Oh. say. mister,
this Is only an imitation IL amt a
real bug"
Bless mel" replied the deacon.
why. | thought it was real bug"
The boy. lifting fine string II
fish. said: 80 did thes, suckers -
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Santa Fe Gang Surveying

DRUMRIGHT, April 5.-A Santa
Fe railroad surveying and engineering
crew is now In Drumright, working
on the route OF the proposed Santa
Fe line between Tulsa and Cushing
The members of the crew refuse to
discuss the roads plan, but admit
they have been working in this field
several weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Commercial Club at OiIton.

OILTON, Okla, April 5.-The first
commercial club organization has
been launched here at banquet.
given at the Commercial hotel. and
the following committee OF business
men was named to draft the constitu-
tion and bylaws: G. f. Wildman.
Ed r. Henry. j. NJ. Brooks. f.. X.
Frank and A. f. Andeel. One hun
dred business and professional men
attended the banquet, with Judge j.
~. Mansell as chairman and toast
risster. Immediately after the or
eanizatlon is completed, a secretary
MI he employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
RnisIng "Clean Unn Fund.

DRUMKIGHT, April Title CIVIC
improvement league, a wOman's or
ganization, this week started a fund
to clean up the streets and alleys of
Drumright At a single community
meeting the women raised over fifty
dollars for this purpose. They plan
to secure fund of several hundred
dollars. The Commercial club is as
sisting in the movement, its members
being pledged to do cleanup work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Humtlrum Folk.

81 don't like those people at all.
They're too good"
whats the trouble?"
They've kept the same maid for
eight years, and insist that they've
never had a washwoman disappont
them. Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

of glass plant, stave factory and
a brick plant to Drumright. All OF
these industries have expressed an in
terest in this field because Of the gas
resources here. The stave factory is
"A Fort Smith concern, the other two
industries also being located in neigh
boring states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

Drumright After Factories.
DRUMRGGHT, April 5.-Negotia-
tions are under way for the bringing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

fession. In April. 1883. he was admit.
ted TO the Ohio county bar. Judge
John ]. Jacobs presiding.
He was a member OF the Masonic
fraternity. Marshall Union No. s. con
sistory of West Virginia: Osiris tenn
pie. A. A. o. " VI. s.: Moundsville
lodge. B. r. o. Elks No. 2s2. and at the
time Of his demise was state treasurer
OF the Junior order United American
Mechanics. which Office he had held
for term OF years. Politically he
was affiliated with the Democratic
parry. and as its choice won a clean
cut victory which filed the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Judge
Nesbitt As a jurist Judge Newman
was pronounced faultless by the most
skilled attorneys of the district. Fear
less in his conduct OF court and hon
est In all his decisions. he was ever
impartial to plaintiff and defendant
alike. As a tribute TO his legal tai
ent the state supreme court of ap-
Deals only recently confirmed n mum
Der OF Judge Nowman's first decisions.
In the short time that he was one he
bench attorneys acquired such n high
regard for Judge Newman's superior
judgment that frequently clients were
advised against carrying cases 20 a
higher court. Judge Newman was "A
devout member Of the First VI. =.
church Of Moundsyille.
I'm 1890 the subject Of this eKcfcn
was welded 20 Miss Vera Hedges ana
to them have been born Walter.
Charles. Albert and Dorothy Newman
Upon Judge Newman's election to the
bench the family home was moved 20
Wheeling and ever since Moundsville's
great loss has been considered Wheel
inR's valued gain. The domestic ufe
~ the family o. another high tribute
to the sterling character of husband
and father. a. well as 90 the noble
womanly qualities Of the wife and
mother Three sisters. Mrs j. L. lat
tle ~ Pittsburgh. Miss Dora New
man. n teacher Don the normal school
az Fairmont and Miss Edith Newman.
survive as we'll az three brothers.
LOWS. S Dr.. Edward and Albert New
man Both parents preceded Judge
Newman fo The grave. hla csfimable
mother and father passing into tho
Great Beyond about two years aro.
within short time Of each other
Judge Newman has been summoned
to the hIehrsf tribunal. there to- oc.
cupv scat OF honor Those who
were fortunate enough to cherish MIN
OIL "a friend have suffered on irrepair.
able loss. while che circuit court ha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
STOP HEAD NOISES
CURE CATARRH AND
PREVENT DEAFNESS

n you are troubled with Nasal Ca
tarrh. Catarrhal Deafness. Catarrhal
Headache. head noises. dizziness and
that stuned-up feeling. with frequen,
Whee zinE EuceElng spells. Sore
Throat. Asthma. Hay Fever or kindred
affections. Just Try a little NOSTR-
OLA
NOSTRlOLA Ia Thoroughly reliable.
and a. nov sold and recommended BY
all druggists
The noEtrile and air passage are
the breeding places for the Catsrrn.
Hay Fever and other disease breeding
germs NOSTRlOIA le Intended o.
clear the head and purify. soothc aud
strengthea the Innings % the air uas.
sages 40 they arc able Oh resist and
throw on disease germs
NOSTWOIA will surely please y1u.
Get "a small tube of y0ur druggist TO-
day. and youll wish you had tried
NO5TKlOLA sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06


a meeting Of the attorneys OF Inc
Ohio county bar has been called for
this afternoon ar O'Clock in In.
circuit room for the purpose of ,-iect-
ing a special judge 10 preside IN ONO
county only. This action was made
necessary by the continued illness
OF Judge Heryey and the illness ana
later death OF Judge Charles G. New.
man.
The call for the meeting was sent
out yesterday by Clerk of the Circuit
Court John l.. kinghorn. and despite
the TACT that Judge Newman has 1e-
parted since the mailing of that notice
The meeting will be held as aforesaid
News from the home of Judge n. L
Hervey at Wellsburg. last night. was
TO the effect that the Judge was suffer
ng with pleurisy and In very ser
ious condition.
Judicial circles. by the happenings
OF the last few days. have become ais
rupted. BY the death OF Judge New
man. Governor Hatfield will be called
upon 10 name Judge TO nIl out the
uneXpired therm. and the election OF
today Is expected to have some effect
on that appointment.
Quite number OF prominent at
torneys of this county are working
for the election. and the session to-
day will be quite interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
BRITAINS GIRLS
CONTINUED Prom first Page,

from Germany. where there is a head
10 everything small body govern.
ing the centipedic epdeavors OF sco-es
and scores of committees.
OF the larger. more widely adver.
used OF these English women's soci.
cues you already know. You know OF
tne general work of the British Red
1ross' OF the ambulance associations
iou nave read OF the splendid work
that Is being done by the American
hospital at PaiRntOn, and have heard
OF the scores OF old manor houses
ana castles which have been given I'm
as homes for wounded and Gonzales.
cent soldiers
but there are so many hundred 9th.
or things which have not been a.
much spoken Of-independent oraani.
1atlons or subcommittee under the
larger societies. And have found II
ever so interesting TO induire into
them' 10 go 10 the workroOms and 10
the committee rOOms-north and south
poles are not further apart than these
and learn how tremendously busy
-eiShthour day busy-the English
woman IL during this war
Girls Learn Military Ways.
For instance. one new branch which
mas come Into existence since the an
~ August II the women's volunteer
reserve. 7 went up 70 the once 10
sec the colonel IN chief. the new Mar.
chloness Of Londonderry.
There were young girls not vet out
OF their teens and women who we're
20 nearly 80 that % wasn't factfui 10
ask what was tho age limit They
were an straight and trim and soldier
". dressed In neat raberdinc Norfolk
coats and skirts Of khaki color. with
broad felt hats. brown puftees and
wide leather belts
The military discipline seemed 10
have seized them completely. Tor thor
answers we're curt and concise. their
gestures and movements were cut OF
~ tho corners like square fofma.
tion
And what they have done BE- 90 pro.
vide trained and efficient body Of
women whose services can b. offered
10 the state az aignaiers. dispatch ri.
ders. teleEraphists. motorists. etc.
Already 200 have been offered 10 tho
country FOR romountnr under tho d..
rrciion ~ the Hon Mrs iavorfeId
who was with her husband in the
South African war. and was Fivon
charge BY him ~ the entire care OF
rcmOunting 900 horses
The numbers ~ his CORDS are swell
ing during the past weeks quite out Of
proportion % the 0rst months o. the
war-265 new members IN three weeks