davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
LIVE STOCK
Knnsaa CITY Liya STOCK

KANSAS CITY, July l.-HOGs-Ke'
ceipts 5000, ten higher; bulk $1,000 no
heavy s760@7.65, porkers and butchers
s7G0@775, light s7ooG 775, pigs 800
OATTLE-Receipts $500 strong TO ten
higher; prime fed steers 50 254 o 90, dressed
be.f steers s8.5O@925, western steers $3.50
Gg.B5. southern steers 96.50G 300. COWS
s4I5Od775, heiters s7Oo@9 so, stockers
and feeders SO 65OGs00 bulls $500 100,
sHEEP-Receipts $500. steady to ton
lower: lambs S9.2O@075, yearlings $3.50
6s.O0. wethers S5.25 a 600, ewes s4.75 q
$50. g:ockers and feeders S40Og70O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
N.w York Cotton Fntures.


LIVERPOOL, July Closing: Spot cot
ton, good business done. steady, good mid
ding 552d middling 522d, low middhns
t76d. Sales / 5000 bales. includinR $4,000
American and 6 900 for speculation and ey.
port Receipts 900 bales Futures closed
steady; July 516hd. July.August 5l61s d.
August. September 5.27h I'd september Octo.
her 5.3Gd, October November SABA, Noyen-
ber- December 54sd December-J January
5.52Hd, January. February 5.57 I'D, Feb
ruary March sci I'D March.April 5e7d
April. May 57Od, May-June 5.7Sd, June-July
igI6) 5.76d, July.August (l9le) 67sd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
Now orleans spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, July Spot cotton
steady, unchanged Sales on the spot 800
arrive 400 Good ordinary 6.99c, strict good
ordinary 7.55c. low mddling & Sc strict low
middIng s63c. middling 9.0oc, strict mid
ding g25c. good uiddling 9.57c, strict good
middliug 9.94c. Receipts ESQ., stock l72. .6Ol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

CHICAGO, July l,-HOGS-Receipts 2Q,'
600, weak to lower bulk $1,000 7sO Light
s765@7gO, mixed s73OG 7.s5, heavy 800
ais, rough s7.o0G 10 pigs s6.25& 100.
CATTLE-R Re- oceipls 5000. strong; native
beef steers SG.s5G90O, western S725@ 6.46,
cows and hefers s9.25@0.5o, calves 1925
SHEEP Receipts 1900, steady, lambs
weak sheep s575@6s5; lambs, including
springs, $1,000 1928.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

CHICAGO, July .--BUTTER-Uuch
EGGS Receipts 1O.g34 cases, unchanged
POTATOES Uuchauged; new, receipts 20
cars. Virginia cobblers S175W1s5; old, re.
ccipts two cars: Michigan and Wisconsin
white 1sN 23c
POULTRY-Alive lower; fowls l3M
~ izc, springs sM pc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

CHICAGO July WHEAT-No. q red
omiuRl. No. hard Sl3l.
COItN No. yellow 20 q "a 76hc
OATS Standard 5UW 5olc.
BARLEY -Cs@ 72c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE


NOllAE Or SHERIFF SALE.
b. virtue Of an order OF sales to me di-
rect and issued out Of the District Court
q Tulsa County Oklahoma, in al action
OF said court wherein the Nestchester Oil
Gas Co., a corporation, is plaintiff and
bux Oil Gas j., defendant and the OH
We'll supply Co. and the Continental Supply
Co. are IuteryenOrs.
/ viii, on the 18th day Of July, 1915. at
o clock ,. IN. OF said day At the west
front door Of the courthouse Ia the City Of
Tulsa Tulsa County State Of Oklahoma.
offer at public sale and sell 20 the highest
bidder for cash in hand all the rights. title
and interest Of the defendant. Dux oil s.
Gas Co.. in and to the following described
property, situated In Tulsa County, State Of
The Oil and Gas lease hold estate on the
west half Of the northeast quarter Of sec.
ton 20, township Is north, range Ia east,
Also all oil, oil wells, casing. tubing. rods.
derricks tanks, engines boilers lead lines
and other oil well machinery and supplies
Of the said DuX Oil & Gas Co upon the
lessehold above described.
Said property has been lived upon as the
property Of the above named deefudaut Dux
Oil & Gas Co., and the same or so much
thereof as may be necessary, will be sold
pursuant TO the above mentioned order Of
fale TO satisfy the judgment OF the said
plaintiff and interyenors, cost and accru
Ing cost, including attorneys fees and the
proceeds Of said sale TO be applied first TO
the payment Of $4,000 attorneys fees taxed
as cost In said action second to the pay.
ment Of the costs Of said action, third. 10 the
payment Of the judgments Of said plaintiff
L.id intervenors In the sum OF 81 695.57 and
Interest thereon as provided by said judg.
msnts, to date Of said sale. aud u any sum
remains from the proceedings OF said sale
same to be paid over TO the Court Clerk Of
said Tulsa County, to be paid out by him
under order Of said court
JAS. WOOLLEY, Sheriff
billiard 4 DIake Rttornevs Tor plaintiff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
hmWERTnSIMG RATES

ADVERTISING &AWES
All advertisements win be aeceptte,di, e., IN
The World on the following eohu'''oH'
ONLY. 49,.
No ad lee, than IS cents. We reserve tho
right 10 revise and classify all ads. ne Ii
wrong rcpHes Three time ads very SETON
Fail Money refunded On unused ln'e'"'n''
.rrors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent word for all clessifeaH0nis i ,ulITi'
.vcept clairvoyants, personals anu uatI r,tri.
rr,nrioI which Is two cents per word; MINI,
.,r, char. 25 ceuts. Your credit is gooI
n Won own a phone. except for persona, .J
furniture for sale and s,ton wanted ao o,
-cr,lsine. which are cash. Classit'eauon n0'
Guaranteed after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

All advertising for position wanted,
furniture fot sale and personals are Gus"
with order r,o M.
Out.oLtowp ads. will not be run wv
lass rsnittance is made with order. a
''ST Two g5',- cents per word for all ads. ordered
misclnss.lied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED
w yAMTED-
GIRLS OO LEARN
Telephone
Operating

We want several additional
young ladies 20 learn telephone
operating Applicants must ue
bright and Intelligent and iurnlsH
satisfactory reference.
Applicants who are accepted
enter our operators school al
once. Students are paid at the
rate Of S. per week, which Is rap,
idly Increased TO 81, Ss 50 ana
$40 per week az fast as improve
mcnt In work Is made
Supervisors, monitors teachers,
clerks. etc. are selected from tLa
OPERATORS and arc paid from SIo 70
S25 per week
Thore is no profession more
pleasant than that Of telephone
operating
Girls with ability. who are am
bilious, can make rapid advance.
ment TO goodpayiug, permanent
positions.
Apply in person 20 the lnstruc'
tress. Pioneer Building. TAKE
elevator to 5th floor.
PIONEER TELEPHONE & TELE-
GRAPH co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

Chicago Grain.
CHICAGO. July 1.-EstimStes that the
United States viii harvest 10000 bushels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
billiard 4 Blake, attorneys for Plaintiff

Proposals for Forage. Office Dept. O. M.
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Sealed proposals
viii be received here until If a. mu August
2, 1918 for furnishing forage and bedding
required at Southern Department posts Fur.
thsr information on application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

NEW YORK, July Spot cotton qui"
iddling uplands 96Oc. sales 400 bales.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

"Trux" for generally revolutionizing
things. He had good many we'll de-
fined notions ON general matters Of re-
form or regeneration or something Of
that kind.
Now he is back in Kalamazoo, Mich,
where he publishes paper called The
People, and apparently he is taking a
crack at everything in sight, is cham
pioning labor affairs, took whaek at
the county officials and landed q libel
suit on the shoulders Of himself and
partner. But he doesn't appear to be
worrying about it to great extent, and
is plugging along on the same course.
Talbot was quite an interesting
though cratic character, and is well
remembered by the press boys Of this
State and it will be no surprise to them
to hear that he has started something
along the trouble hne.-Pocatello
Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
IDAHO CROP INCREASES

The government crop report for Oeto-
Der z, 1915, shows an estimate Of crop
production and prices for the State Of
Idaho as compiled by the bureau Of crop
estimates, and transmitted through the
weather bureau Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture as follows:
Wheat
State-Estimate this year, sixteen
million nine hundred thousand bushels;
final estimate last year, fourteen million
three hundred and sixty-two thousand;
price October l to producers, rs cents;
years ago, II cents,
Oats
State-Production estimate, October
/ is fifteen million six hundred thou
sand bushels; September / forecast, if
teen million two hundred and ninety six
thousand; final estimate last year, four
teen million six hundred and eight thou
sand; price October to producers, 80
cents; year ago, IS cents.
Barley
State-Production estimate October
! is seven million nine hundred and
thirty thousand bushels; September /
forecast, eight million and thirty one
| thousand; final estimate last year seven
million and thirty thousand; price DC
tober l to producers, so cents; year ago,
81 cents.
Potatoes
Stakeholder forecast, five million
three hundred and fifty thousand bush
! els; September l forecast, five million
four hundred and thirty five thousand;
final estimate last year, five million two
hundred and seventy thousand; price
October to producers, so cents; year
ago, so cents.
Apples
Stakeholder l forecast, five hun
dred and nine thousand barrels; Sep
TENDER l forecast, five hundred and
fifty-nine thousand barrels; final estim
ate last year, five hundred and sixty
seven thousand barrels; price September
Is to producers, $2.52 per barrel; year
ago, 1915.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
AT THE END OF LIFE

Take warning, young man, how you
spend your life and remember that
youth lives in the future. But the past
gradually expands and old age finds
rest in the contemplation Of the past as
the true reality. As something no long
er subject to change. When we look
back upon the past, what is it that de-
termines our judgment Of the value Of
lifef
The pleasure which is yielded, or the
fact that it was worthy and right
eous lifes
Christian moralists constantly exhort
us to remember death, and to be mind.
full Of eternity, and to act and to live
as though in the presence Of death. In
deed, this advice is very good and is as
sound as it is effective.
The time will come for you, whoever
you may be, and whatever you may
think and believe-even though not un-
til your life is drawing to a close-when
lit will be absolutely immaterial to you
what pleasures you have enjoyed in this
world, how much honor and wealth you
have won, how far you have succeeded
in asserting your claims; the time will
come, even though you are not on your
death bed, when one thing alone will
not be immaterial to you: Whether you
have honestly done your work in this
world, however great or small it may
have been, as righteous man, whether
you have fought the battle of life as a
brave and faithful soldier.
Yes, ask yourself, and honestly an
swer the question: What is it that really
pains you now when you look back upon
your pasta Is it the sorrows you have
suffered, is it the evils, the injustice
the losses which you have bornea Or is
it the sins you have committed, the
wrongs you have inflicted upon others
the injury you have done yourself, con
trary to your better nature9
| And what is it that makes you hap
pyf What adds to your life in your
eyesa The pleasures and the good
mealsf These are gone and will never
more delight you! But the noble anc
honest deeds you have wrought, the
good you have done to others at the
sacrifice of your own inclinations-th
are the things which you still cherish
and hold dear.
Does not this express an immediate
conviction on your part that the past
lis not absolutely vain and unreal, Blu,
permanent and reali For what do W,
care for the non-existentf Why, you
say, it exists in memory. Well suppos,
being in memory were the real being
suppose all recollection formed a par
lof the absolute memory, or rather 0,
1.-THE absolute consciousness of Godf Ther
life, clearly seeing itself in the light Of
the eternal self-consciousness of God
would be engraven upon the baekgroun,
Of eternal reality for all eternity.-Ex
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
TWO ROADS 70 1UoMt

The other day the Statesman, discuss
ing N editorial r. the Portland Ore
gonian, said among othsr things:
"What is tho Oregonian' = judgment
of public opinion in Idaho, which has
an enactment that goes 20 far ~ to
make it 4 felony to possess liquor,
whether used or mott
"This law must represent q great
preponderance Of public sentiment for
it was passed by an overfowingly wet
legislature!
Ills public opinion cast in = different
mold in adjoining statesi'
The Oregonian copies that portion Of
the Statesman article and adds:
1.-THE Oregonian thinks the public A.
titude toward liquor and the saloon 10
substantially the same in all the north
western states. It 10 doubtful if there
lis in Idaho, or in Oregon, . fanatieal
and vengeful wish to send man or
woman to the penitentiary for mere
possession Of liquor, whether used OF
not. The way to reform the drinker-
At least the moderate or casual drinker
lis not to put him behind the bars and
keep him there.
ut may be said that the policy Of
the Idaho law 10 not reform Of the in
dividual, but publication Of 4 state. But
! il state 10 first pure, it's people will
then be peaceable. So the public good
10, after all, the great object Of the law
~ it ought to be Of any law.
"The Oregonian is reluctant to OK.
press its views Of the practicability Of
the Idaho law. But it will not hesitate
TO say that it has no great confidence
in the intent Of q wet legislature TO
pass q perfectly dry law-or, rather, a
workable dry law.
"If the Idaho law shall he enforced
to the letter, prison 10 destined TO be
. popular resort for many citizens who
may be bibulous OF merely unlucky. But
We do not look for 80 unhappy an out
Ieome.'
Consideration Of the subject from an
academic standpoint will pause, how
ever, before observation Of the prac.
teal working Of law in Idaho that
makes it felony to possess liquor,
whether used or not, and Of . law in
the adjoining state Of Oregon which
makes special provision for possession
for personal uses.
The adherence Of the public to it's
belief in reasonable personal liberty
may fill the Idaho prison to overlooking
with fairly decent citizens, if the law
shall be enforced.
The probabilities Of abuse Of the
Oregon privilege may fill the Oregon
state prison and jails with citizens who
re not decent-professional bootleggers.
These state laws put the two types
of citizens in the same category.
1t will be interesting and instructive
to note the comparative working OF
these enactments, one attempting re-.
form through prison, the other through
recognition Of personal rights.-The
Statesman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

mer installing new machinery and sup
cruising the enlargement Of many parts
Of the plant 80 that the capacity is al
most doubled.
The beet crop contingent 70 this fae-
tory is 10000 acres and the tonnage per
acre is greater than in years past. The
campaign win last ITO days according
to present plans and in that time twenty
million pounds of sugar will be made
which will sell for approximately one
million dollars and return to the beet
growers better than half that amount.
With the uncertain price of potatoes
and the low price Of hay, the farmers
of this section are turning to sugar
beets more each year as the crop is sure
and the price ie good.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
TRUx TALBOT HEARD FROM

Most local people remember Tru1ton
Talbot, and in fact, he was pretty gen
orally known over the state, having pub.
lished newspapers at various points, and
because of his original and peculiar
ideas generally kept himself as well as
a good many others in hot water.
/" Trux' formerly published a weekly
paper in the Gate City and during that
be good scheme to upset the oecupa-
ton tax, and probably it was. At any
rate he stirred up a considerable senti
rlent, got into court, and all that sort
of thing, and while we don I recall the
outcome Of the particular case, the in
cident is cited as one Of the plans Of
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
OLD GENERAL PROSPERITY

Whitcomb Riley
didnt aboue maiorder
git
citizen kept the
profit
watch
his
home makes old
tu kinda overs about the maoder firms
watch out
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Blackfoot People

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow citizens,
of people you know, or depend on state
ments made by utter strangers residing
in far-away places' Read the follow
ing:
James Peacock, Blackfoot, says:
" For four or five years l had attacks
of kidney complaint. l suffered from
backaehe, lameness and kidney weak
ness. While suffering from an attack
more serious than usual, got boz of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Short sse remov-
ed the pains and regulated the action of
my Kidneys"
Price soc at all dealers. Don t simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Daon g
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Pea.
cock had. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
PRESERVING SEASON

There's the fragrance of he orient through all the
with the perfume
the dozen; Mason
n
Andne writ soon will sclos
Blackberry melon pickles branded peaches apple
Welt
the Of ne tinep by:
the ohar azures 81
the Of Of
Queen in
nd ! to reada prom
Thai the SUNNI timew in
vaudeville
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
JIM STEVENS AGAIN REVERSED

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion Friday night in the case Of j. r.
Woodland versus T. H. Hodson in which
judgment given by Judge Stevens in
the Sixth Judicial district court for
Bingham county for the defendant is re-
versed and a new trial ordered. The
case was one to quiet title to certain
property in Bingham county.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
THE DOCTOR

Who would wish to be doctor ',
germ-infested dope concoctors
If he should want to take nap
Someone upon his door does rap;
He's called upon by friend and foe;
He's called in happiness and in woe;
He's called in season and again,
He's called at one a. m. or ten
At night. There s no excuse
To cuss and rail-oh, what s the use!
To crown his pain, when pay-day's due,
Your hand gets cramps-but doe is through.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
GOING UP!

hurdened
legislative mill
Legislative machinery directly
should consideration There should
dioial
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
100000 WORTH OF SUGAR

The Blackfoot Sugar factory opened
Saturday week with force Of 1855 men
in night and day shifts. Superintendent
William Varley has been busy all sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

fore "a ,he crossing OF two very lrnpor-
;ant t~ho'oughfareS. To MS u the
competitors have the privilege Of con-
demniuE any part OF the four adjacent
locks FOR the putting through Of new
streets. the changing of tho positions Of
the present stress. the chang * OF the
levels Of the stree -. or whatsoever they
think most desirable both from the point
of view OF execution and % financing.
1T must he borne in mind that prop
ertr ~ such street crossings ~ % great
value and that the problem Is one Of re-
iIev.ng congestion and AT the same time
endeayorlug 50 30 increase tho u'.llty
~ the abutting property a. 20 enhance
the total OF -" real estate values after
me change and y u combining the con-
struc' on OF a great public Improvement
With public economy.
The nverue runs approximately north
and south
The street runs approximately east
and west.
"Tha width Of ne avenue - 100 feat
! from building Ire 20 building line
The width - the s'~ee' is 100 sest
from building line 10 building line.
The length 81 the blocks on the ave-
nue IL goo feet IN inches from hutldirs
line to building line
! The length Of the blocks on tho stree,
Yves. OF he avenue 8 go feet and east
~ the avenue Is 40 feet from building
Inc 10 building line.
Traffic on the avenue Is approx.
na'cly twice ~ heavy a. that on the
street.
"rha e,e,-,a 90 ~raa from, .,,--aca -,
tracks. but n double line OF surface care
run along ire street.
Competitors shall present a plar
drawn ~ the scale OF one .Tch equals
~thir'v-two feet and such sections ant
elevations rs are necessary TO explai-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GOOD YEAR FOR MORTGAGE 90
Dtd More Business in 1914 Than
iu 1O1I,

While most companies dealing In real
the last year a most trying one. the re-
port Of the Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Company for the year ended
March 20 indicates that the directors
of that company are wei, satisfied with
the profits OF the last year, amounting
to 1920, 600, which was $4,000 in ex-
cess OF those earned during the pre-
ceding t~welvenorth.
Dividends were continued at the rate
~ IL per cent. per annum. which called
for a disbursement of $500. 600, and
left si9o. 900 TO be added 10 surplus and
undivided profits. making this item
S5.33s. 900. OF this amount 5000, 900
is carried az surplus and $3.50 as
undivided profits. $1,000. 900 having
been transferred from undivided profits
To surplus. The mpa now has a
combined capital and surplus Of sl0.-
600. 600. which is larger than that OF
any other company IN thi. country en-
gagged IN the same limo Of business.
The amount OF new business written
for the past year was s297.0 600 morn
than for the previous year. The com-
pany issued 4.25s policies, guaranteeing
mortga ages a~ggregating s31.75S.ooo on
properties valued by its appraisers at
s5s,s52.oo individuals invested sl7.-
6e2. 900 corporations, s5,770,ooo trus-
tees, s4,36j.oO0 savings hanks. S2.3iI.-
900 and charitable. religious and educa-
tionai institutions. 1889. 900.
The company has drawn into Suaran-
iced mortgages millions Of money that
would otherwise in many cases have
been put into other investments. Since
It's organization In 1892 the %orypa
has guaranteed mortgages a~ggregating
S56l. 1885. 900. OF this vast amount mort
cages tntalling s3l3.5i7.00 have beer
repaid 10 the investors. who did not loee
a dollar OF their principal and who