davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
NeutraIS Support
Attitude OF J. S.
Continued From Page ono)

N'Onuuucu from rage One,)
that the British note has been vol
unfairly sent TO them,
A days study Of the British com
munication failed TO develop any com
ment from administration officials.
They feel that'the people will have
an opportunity to Judge for them
selves In another day whether Great
Britain is meeting the request Of the
United states for early improvement
I'm the treatment Of American COM
mercC, The text OF the British note
VIII be made public simultaneously in
both Washington and London tomor-
row afternoon.
other Notes Necessary.
It Is known, however, that the
British note does not finally dispose
Of the question raised, but is in the
nature Of a preliminary argument
Just how far a long drawn out cor
reSpOndcnce Is fOreshadoWed officials
here refused TO say. In authoritative
quarters II was stated, however, that
another note perhaps more vigorous
than its predecessor would be sent to
Great Britain should the safeguards
which Great Britain herself has ad-
Nised for American commerce be dis
regarded by the British fleet as the
American government claims has oC-
CURED heretofore. While the United
States is anxious to arrange amicably
the points in dispute its chief cause
OF complaint has been against the
alleged indecision OF the British au-
thorities in applying their own rules.
Make Detail Searches.
The greatest difficulty in the stua-
ton centers about the question of the
length Of time required for a thor
ough search Of a merchant vessel The
United states claims detentOns and
examinations have been entirely too
long England AYERS that the size of
vessels makes more difficult the ex-
and necessltates conveying
to ports for detailed
search.
While the tone of the British note
Is said to he conciliatory and conces-
~ions of various kinds have been
made to American commerce through
arrangements completed by the allies
with neutral countries where embar-
goes on re-eXpOration of many pro-
ducts have been declared, the situa-
ion is regarded in executive quarters
as far from settled and requiring fur
her correspondence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

Continued From Page oneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
NICHOLS COMPANY TO BUILD
To Erect Warehouse at Second and
Katy Tracks.

Final arrangements were yesterday
made for the construction of a new
home for the Nichols Wire company
at the intersection of Second street
and the Katy tracks The structure
is to he 45x2OO feet in size and is to
cost approximately $500, 1t is to
be of corrugated iron construction
with concrete floor.
The Nichols company entered the
Tulsa field last April with a small
stock of goods. In the new place four
times the present stock will be- kept
on hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

leader or faction" A dispatch dated
yesterday from Mexico City said the
convention had decided to hold daily
sessions at D. m. and that it was
stll engaged in discussing the matter
of credentials.
As to the recent Carranza decree in
regard to oil lands, the state depart
ment issued the following
''The department is in receipt of a
telegram dated January s from Vera
Cruz stating that on January an eX-
ecutivC decree was ISSUED by Car
rama ordering the development of all
the oil lands in Mexico, as well as
their operation to cease Immediately,
unless such development and opera
tion are carried on with the consent
OF the constiutionalist government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Sessions Susnendcd.

MEXICO CITY, via Ell Paso, Tex,
Jan. 9.-The national convention
called for the purpose of naming
provisional president and adopting a
reform program failed to meet today,
The sessions have been suspended
indefinitely. The southern delegates,
however, held a meeting today. Those
present represented only the Zapata
forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Suburban Noises

Suburban RcsIdent-Its simply fine
to wake mp In the morning and hear
the leaves whispering outside your
window.
city Man It's all right to hear the
leaves whisper but | never could
stand hearing the grass mown!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

ther fighting in the vicinity Of Vic
toria, the constitutionalists continu-
ing to push the enemy back. Villa
real states that recent victories in the
northeast indicate a bright prospect
for the Constitutionalist cause"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Only One "Hromo OuInlnc. -

that point A mere chance might
have unoarthod the treasure years ago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

Whenever you feel a .old coming
on, think of the fun name, LAN-
ATlVE BROMO QUINlNE. Look for
signature OF y, W. Grove on box. 2jc. !
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-23

Of danger. shining the breeze just az
had the stallion he had killed.
His work was but partially CON-
pleted when he caught the scent OF
man yet long way of. He knew
that he could not be mistaken. yet
never had he sensed so strange an
odor. There were men coming. he
knew. but Of the other doors that ac-
companied them he could make moth.
Ing. for khaki and guns and sweaty
saddle blankets and the odor of tanned
leather were to Nus nostrils as would
Greek have been to his ears.
Ii would be best. thought Nh, to re-
treat to the safety of the forest until
he could ascertain the number and
kind of beings that were approaching.
and so, taking but careless advantage
of the handler shelter. the cave man
sauntered toward the forest: for now
he was not stalking game. and never
yet had he shown fear in the presence
Of an enemy.
If their numbers were too great for
him to cope with single handed he
would not show himself. but none
might ever say that they had seen M,
the son Of M. run away from dan
ger.
In his hand still swung the head of
90. and as the man leaped to the low
branches of a tree at the jungle's edge
to spy upon the men he knew to be ad-
vancing from the far side of the plain
he fell TO wondering how he was to
find his way back to Nat-ul that he
might place the trophy at her feet and
claim her as his mate
Only the previous evening they had
walked together hand in hand along
the beach. and now he had not the re-
hottest conception Of where that beach
lay.
Straight across the plain should be
the direction of it, for from that direc-
ton had he come to find the lair Of o.
But now all was changed.
There was no single familiar land
mark to guide him. Not even the ape
people knew of any sea nearby. and he
himself had no conception as to wheth.
er he was In the same world that he
had traversed when last the sun shone
upon him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-23

daughter of Tha. sat among these
strange people before the entrance TO
their wonderful cave.
And yet NJ could not believe the
evidence Of his own senses. Whit
could Nat-ul be doing among such q
these? How. between two suns, could
she have learned the language and the
ways Of these strangers?
1t was impossible. And then a man
upon the veranda. who sat close be-
side Victoria Custer. struck a match
to light cigarette and the fare OF
the blaze lit up the girls features. At
the sight of them the cave man invol-
UNFAIRLY sprang to his feet. A half
smothered exclamation broke from his
lips. "Nat-ulw
what was thatT exclaimed Bar
ney Custer. Il thought | heard some
one speak out there near the rose
bushes
He rose as though to investigate, but
his sister laid her hand upon his arm
Don't go. Barney" she whispered. !.
He turned toward her with Ques-
tioning look. Her eyes were dilated
with wonder and fear, her hands were
trembling and she was SO agitated her
brother was deeply concerned about
her, remembering as he did the strange
Authorizations to which she was sub
ject
"WhyT he asked cycling her fixxd-
y. There is no danger. DID ~.
not hear II tooT'
yes" she answered In low voice.
II heard 1t. Barney. Please doo's
leave me-"
He felt the trembling Of her han(l
where II rested upon his sleeve. Or
y the other men heard the converse
Continued on page
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-23
CHAPTER ~.
The Young Hunter.

plainly in the valley had beef
much more severe In thu
mountains to the south. In
one place an overhanging cliff had spill
and fallen away from the face of th,
mountain. tumbling with mighty roal
into the valley below.
As it hurtled down the mountain sid,
the moonlight, shining upon the fresl
scar that it had left behind it upon thu
hills face. revealed the mouth of &
gloomy cave. from which there tum
bled the inert figure of an animal
which rolled down the steep declivitN
In the wake of the mass of rock that
had preceded it. the tearing away OF
which had opened up the cavern In
which it had lain.
For hundred feet perhaps the body
rolled. coming to a stop upon broad
ledge. For some time 1t lay perfectly
motionless, but at last feeble move
ment of the limbs was discernible
Then for another long period 1t was
quiet
Minutes dragged into hours, and still
the lonely thing lay upon the lonely
mountain side. while upon the plain be-
Cow it hungry lions moaned and roared.
and all the teeming life of the savage
wilds took up their search for food.
their sleeping and their love making
where they had dropped them in the
fright of the earthquake
At last the stars paled. and the east
ern horizon glowed to a new day, ana
then the thing upon the ledge sat up.
1t was a man. Still partly dazed,
he drew his hand across his eyes and
looked about him in bewilderment.
then. staggering little he rose to his
feet, and as he came erect, the new
sun shining on his bronzed limbs and
his shock of black hair, roughly crop
ped between sharpened stones, his
youth and beauty became startlingly
apparent.
He looked about him upon the
ground, and not finding that which he
sought, turned his eyes upward toward
the mountain until they fell upon the
cave mouth he had just quilted so pre-
cipitately. Quickly he clambered back
to the cavern, his stone Ratchet and
knife beating agaist his bare hips as
he climbed.
For a moment he was lost to view
within the cave, but presently he
emerged, in one hand a stone tipped
spear. which seemed recently to have
been broken and roughly spliced with
raw tendons. and in the other the sew
cred head of an enormous beast, which
more nearly resembled the royal tiger
Of Asia than it did any other beast.
though that resemblance was little
closer than is the resemblance of the
royal Bengal to house kitten.
The young man was M. the son
OF M.
For hundred thousand years he
had lain Theoretically sealed in his
rocky tomb, as toads remain In sus-
pended animation for similar periods
OF time. The earthquake had unseal-
ed his sepulcher. and the rough tumble
down the mountain side had induce:
respiration.
His heart had responded to the
pumping OF his lungs, and stimuli
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-23

~ HE following morning the earth
quake found Victoria Custer
still abed. She told Lady
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
q. c. z. q.
Esitsd " Uulo. Msnbsr.

Severe Blow To Florida saIOsn.
Governor Park Trammell Of
Florida closed bitter legislative
struggle between the wet and dry
forces of the state when on May S
he signed the Davis package bill.
a measure that was passed by both
the senate and the house afterihe
statewide prohibition bill had been
voted down. This bill provides
that liquor can be sold only In
original packages and will abolish
the sale OF liquor bv the glass IN
clubs and hotels as well - >aloons.
After September 80 ~htn the.
measure becomes IF GIVE, the
saloon as now known IN the state
will cease to exist In ,ddition to
the feature, the bin rtoviies that
saloons shall be closed i '~een The
hours of seven O'Clock l. m and
, O'Clock a. M. au.l ,a Sundays
election days; that Ia hall not
be sold to any one OF iutemperate
habits after the saloenkeeper has
been notified In writing by mem
bers Of drinkers family. nor to any
intoxicated person; that places
where liquor Is sold shall have no
connection with any other building,
that no blinds. screens, chairs,
settees, benches. or tables shall be
set up In such place. Lights shall
he kept burning all night so that
from the street psssersby may be
able to see the interior at night as
we'll as in the day time. Rooms
where liquor Is sold shall not be
higher than three feet above the
sidewalk ground level. No music
or entertainment of any kind shall
be permitted, nor any meals OF
food of any kind be sold or given
to patrons. Credit shall not be al
lowed for any kind of intoxicating
liquors. For violation of any oI
the provisions of this law. the deal
er shall lose his license and shall bC
subject to max urum 6ne Of ont
thousand dollars or twelve months
imprisonment.-The Union Signal
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
Fssonrags the Boys.

my boys have recently been
,uakInR q pond for summer boat
Ing, bathing and fishing" said q
subscriber to us the other day,
"and / consider 1t mighty good
investment. Too many farmers
tail to synpathize with their boys
desire tor recreation and then
wonder why they do not like farm
work" Another farmer some
time ego gave us this experience.
"I give my boys Saturdays after
Moons of for baseball and they
work 33H per cent better. The
Progressive Farmer.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05

Wksn Xhsmistoelss Was asked by
Ms hest ct . dSuner party to eater
tain tie Gassts By playing the luts, he
replied that he coald net play the
Aadls, but that be could make . small
tswn q great city. We have in this
natien naay politicians who are good
'taddlsvH.r bat thsy oaanet make 3
snau towR . great city. We are over
rua With osAtoss who caA play uPca
the passieas sf the people. bat tAsy
oaa't put hrsek aaA Rertar tsGssAer.
We need buEldePs.
Let tASss who AuAgsr aaa thiETt fsE
power undesstaad that the higAast
glory q . statesman is to censtruet,
and that It ts better fOr . nan nat he
aAOxA build . pabHe AigAway than
that he shsuh become Governor Of ,
state, aAd that he start . HlOw tha1
that he become tie aHtA0R Of . law.
Ths tras test Of statssmansAiD is the
plOw and the hammer, so let those
who would govern, ATst build.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that I'M
der and by virtne of the power and
and authority vested In and con-
ferred upon the undersigned R. L.
Dent, as Trustee, by that certain
deed of trust hearing date the 22nd
day of April, 1912, executed by
the Planters Gin & Compress
Company, corporation. chartered
and organized under the laws of
the State of Mississippi, which said
deed of trust is recorded In Book
Number 8 u, pages 7o4 and 7o5
In the Office of the Clerk of the
Chaucery Court of Claiborne Coun-
ty, Mississippi, the said Planters
Gin & Compress Company having
failed to pay, at the maturity there
of. any one of the promissory notes
described in and secured by the
said deed of trust, and having
failed to pay any part of the inter
est thereon accruing, and both OF
the promissory notes described In
and secured by said deed of trust
being now past due and unpaid, l..
/ the undersigned r. L. Dent, the
Trustee. named in the said deed Of
/ trust as aforesaid. will. at the re-
quest of the holder and owner OF
| the said promissory notes, offer for
! sale and sell, al or about the hour
of IL O'Clock. Noon, on the
7Ist Day Of August, 1918,
At public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, at the east door of
the Court House OF Claiborne
County, In Port Gibson. In the
State of Mississippi. being the
q front door Of the said Court House,
the property described 10 and con-
veyed by said deed of trust, to-wit:
The following described property
living and being situated in Her
manvIlle, In Claiborne County, 10
. the State of Mississippi, towit: All
/. OF the land belonging to the said
, Planters Gin & Compress Com
pany In Hermanville, In Claiborne
! County, In the State of Mississip-
/. pI, together with all the buildings,
machinery and improvements there
on and theTeunto apperlaining anc
belonging, including the GIN anc
compress plants situated on said
!. land belonging to said Planter
Gin & Compress Company, ant
being all of the land belonging 4
said Planters Gin & Compres
Company situated in Claiborn'
County, In the State of Mississip
q pI. and all of the buildings, i'm
provements, machinery. apparatus
gins and congresses situated apo
land belonging to said Planter
Gin & Compress Company IN Cla
borne County, Mississippi, and be
ing all of the property conveyed I
:, The undersigned as Trustee by th
= said deed Of trnst.
The said sale Is to be made K
the purpose of paying the indebl
edness secured by said deed
y trust. R. L. DENT,
Trustee.
\. July a7th. l9Is.-4t
-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
Paint Better

Better isn't enough; paint best.
A man bought "chesp" paint;
saved 40 or go or 40 or soc gal
lon, didu't be :
Yes, aud bought 20 or so or 90
or So percent more gallsns' how
much did he make 90 his paint {
And he paid for painting those
gaIlons-a fair days work is gal
lou-how much did be make on
the labor part of bis job :
He lost = quarter or third OF bis
money.
How lsng will it last not his
m0neY, the paint
Perhaps halt as long as Devoe.
Hswra long will his money last, It
be buys other stuff as he bough!
that paint7
Better buy the best palnt; Il
makes the least bill aud least often.
DEVOE
CIaibsrns Hardware Co. sells it.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
l---IntroductorY


Through the Press Service Of Agri-
culture and Commerce, the master
minds Of this nation win be invited
To the public forum and asked to de-
liver a message to civilization. Men
who achieve seldom talk, and men
Who talk seldom achieve. There Is
no such thing as q noisy thinker, ana
brevity is always . close companion
70 truth. !.
It win be q great privilege 70 stand
by the side Of men who can roll In
,viacs the cornerstone Of industry; to
.assoefate with men who can look
At the world and see TO the bottom
OF Il: TO commune with men who can
hear the roar Of civilization . few
centuries away.
Toe oftan we listen to the rabble
element Of our dsy that cries out
lagainst every man Who achieves
ssCrucify him." Mankind never has
ana probably usvar VIII produce .
generation that appreciates the genius
6f its day. There never win be .
erewn without 9 cross, progress with
Iout saeriAce OF an ashtsVement with
cut . challenge.
Fhts Is an age Of service. and thai
man il greatest who serves the larg
at number. The present generation
has dsns more ts improve the con
dition Of mankind thaA any ciViliza
ton SiAcs human motives began theil
upward flight. The Greeks gave human
lie inspiration. but While her orators
wera speaking with the tongues o
angels. her farmers we're plowinI
Viii forked sticks; while her phil
,osouherv were emaneirAtiag humal
thought from bORdass. her tram
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
Appreciates Rsvs,IIs's Estsrts.

The following extracts are made
from q letter written by Mr.. Sid.
psy RsruheImer of New York to
Mr.. Sam Well Of this places
'.Just received the Port Gibson
paper and notice that Mr.. crisleF
has on the front page Items entitled
"The Farm Tell him ! am very
nucA pleased TO see 1t as / spoke
10 him on the very subject and Il
be can gather up more ] think It
viii help the county more than
Anything else. SucN articles are
encouraging to farmers and one
wsll zee what the others are doing
and new shonghts come 10 their
mInds and It willimprove the coun-
try materially, which In hsell
makes lands far more valuable. and
AZ stated 10 you before, was told
By sOme Illinois people, Blooming
ton I lhIuk. that there was atims
whsn they raised one production
bus By dlvsrsilyIng their lands com
menced 10 increase Ia value and
nov ars as high IS 10 any othei
vart Il lhe us. It's extremely
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05

moved on two-Whaeled eARe8 NtIVeA'
and ofttImes drawn, By slaves; White
her artists we're DaiRttHg eiviAe
dreams on canvas, tie streets e
proud Athens we're ugASSG ~ A~-
brands dipped In talIow.
The genius Of past Ggss sSSgAt y
arouse the intellect and STIR tie soui
but the master minds st teaaF 80
seeking 70 serve. Ctyili@aea Aas e.
signed to America ne Ou4Asst teNk
Of the greatest age. aad Ae greatest
men that ever tired tAA gEaAsas plaAqe
are solviRg Il. Eheir asAisveAsaa
have astounded ne NAsle Woria aAa
We challenge eEsry age sa4 nah9
to name men or pFeeuste tAaA e@e
approach In creative genius or nass
terful skin In organization, he Na4'
veious aehievemants Of the 6emsn4'
GUS men Of the present Day. Betse9
can press :. button and TEN keS
on multiplied mil1oas e hones; teal
can take down ths raeasSog and tel1
with nfty miilions Of Heaptsi Ne
Cormicks reaper can haRveSt Tie
worlds crop, ana Haltsat vtseA Cd.
CINE MOVES the asnmssSs = hN
and sea,
The greatest thiag o human BETA
can do IL TO ssevs kls fsSaow WsAi
Christ did It; KlAgn decree ~ 80
wise men teach K It b the gtoRy
thIs practical Ags 1a4 BltsoR eeail
and no higher ealliAg thaa - eeepu'
the iaaitor to aixiIisakiq: NaR =.
| messenger to maakinA; IScaFmial
the hired hand 20 seatWgss 81.
Fulton tie teamstsR 70 in4VstTy, ~
bIesssd h the ago a. - eaea
mastagu fos Sc servants,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
A DOOtOr's Prescription sOr Cough
An ERaoilva Couch treatment

One-fourth to one teaspoonful OF DR..
Kings New Discovery. taken as needed,
will soothe and check coughs, colds and the
more dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments. You cant afford to take the risk
of serious illness. when so cheap and SIM
pie remedy as DR.. King New Discovery
is obtainable. Go to your druggist today,
get bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
start the treatment at once. You will be
Rratified for the relief and cure obtained.
IAdv
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
NEuRGLaIA PAINS STOPPED

You doa't need to suffer those agonizing
uerve pains in the face, head. arm. shout
ders, chest and back. Just apply lew
drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie
quietly. few minutes. You viii get sucn
relief and comfort Life and the world
will look brighter. Get bottle today.
= ounces for 2se., at all Druggists. Pene-
etrates,wihout rubbing. IAdy
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS r7any a Port 0lbssn Reader Knows
Too Well.

AS nany Port 0lbssn Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells You about it.
The urine Is uature's Index.
infreauent or too frequent pas-
sage.
ills.
Doan's kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
People In this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Miss Sallie ]. Hastings, SOB N.
Rankin ST., Natchez, Miss, says !:
"Abut two years ago was much
run down from kidney trouble and
felt very weak. / lost lot OF
weight and was just about able TO
foet around. IT I moved, / had q
main IN my back that almost broke
me 10 two. The kidney seeretious
caused me no end Of annoyance.
On q frieudis advice. I got box oi
| Doan's Kidney Pills and Izhad on
" taken . few doses when the kid.
ney secretlons became natural.
continued and four boxes removed
the pain In my back. ] wouldn'l
lbe without Doan's kidney Pills.
Price soc. It al dealers Don
simply ask for q kidney remedy.
| eet Doans Kidney Pills The sam'
that Mss Hastings had Foster.
| MiIburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n
" TAdy
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05

DR.. KINGS New Life Pills are now sup
piled ia well-corked glass bottles. con-
taiuirR s6 sugar coated white pills, for
ssc. One pill with glass of water before
retiring is an average dose. Easy and
pIeasant 10 take. Effective and positive
"a resnIts. Cheap and economical to use.
Get bottle to-day take dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved IN the
norning. So for zsc..at all Druggists. Adv
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-08-05

important for our country to diver
sIty and raise something Of every
thing, and I know Of no better way
to encourage them but TO continue
publishing Items from different parts
Of the country as Crisler started. !"