davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
LAST WEEK OF
 CAR LOT SHIPPING
This Week Will End Car Lot
 Movement of Berries.

Monday practically marked the close of the car lot shipment of klondikes here, it is probable a few more may be shipped by ex- press, or in a mixed car. Aromas will be shipped the balance of the week. Klondikes have been bringing about $1.15 per case, and Aromas $185.
 This past week there have been 27 cars shipped, bringing the to- tai so far to 183 cars. It is expect ed to reach or very nearly reach the 200.mark by the end of the week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
COMING
l. B. S. A. LECTURER

MT. J. A. Meggison, of New York, will deliver an interesting Bible lecture at Beals Hall, Sun day evening, May 30th, at 7:45 o'clock.
 Subject; "The Battle of Arma- geddon and the Silver Lining to this present War Cloud" /"
 Pastor Meggison is a well post. ed Bible student, and it will be to the intesest of all Christian people to hear him. He brings good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people. Don't fail to hear him.
 Seats free; no collection. (adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
BALD KNOB HAS SHIPPED 57 CARS

Upunti Thursday night there had been shipped from Bald Knob to various points in the North andEest 57 cars of berries, and the prospects were that about 5 more cars would be shidped. Be- fore the car lot shipment began there were a lot of berries ship ped by express. After the car let shipment is over, shipments will continue by express for a while.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
sEARCy HAS SHIPPED 22 CARS

The Searcy Fruit Growers As sociation have shipped P cars of strawberries, and it has been estimated that not more than three or four more cars will be shipped this season.
 The shipments by express have amounted to several hundred crates and is continuing at a live ly rate. Their crop was not as heavy as stated by the Searcy News, as at first expected in the early spring, but has been a fair crop and several times more prof itable than the same number of acres grown to cotton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
PAGE GIVES HOME
 GAMERS 4 BOOST John H. Page Urges Bankers
 to Back Farmers.

Little Rock May 22, = John H. Page, commissioner of mines, man. ufactures and agriculture yester- day issued a letter to all bankers in the state, urging them to aid farmers in the purchase of home outfits. The amount of money re quired to can 1000 three-pound cans of vegetables would be less than $50, he said, and much waste could be saved by canning surplus fruit and vegetables.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
MORTON TO FACE JURY

c. E. Morton, who shot and killed Clarence Rex in Argenta on April 30, will face a jury on June 9. He was indicted for mur der in the first degree and has been in jail since the night of the killing. Self-defense Will be his plea.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
Strayed or Stolen

Strayed or Stolen On April, 22nd. a sorrel pony, blazed face, flax mane and tail, branded or left flank V and J., white spot on each hind leg well. up in front. Reward for return, or informa. tion leading to recovery
 T. ". Wilson. Box 3O5
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26
CHARLOTTE PHILIPPINE MILLER

Charlotte Philipine Miller, born in Holm, Freinshein Palestine province, Bavaria, Germay, June 4, 1889, died at her home north of Judsonia, May 23, 1915.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-26

FOR SALE-Two horses, wag- on and harness, or will trade for one large horse. Write or call
 c. VanWye.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
CHAPTER TX.

One afternoon, while old Milt Nc
Briar was sitting on the porch of his
house, horseman rode up and light
ed" The horseman was not OF pleas
ant expression. but he knew his mis-
sion and was sure OF his welcome.
Evenin'. Luke" welcomed the Nc
Briar chief, and as the visitor sank
into chair with nod, he laconically
announced:
I've done found out who kilt Nash
Watt"
Old Milt never showed surprise. It
was his pride that his features had
banished all register OF emotion. Now
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

the latter rose and laid one hand on
the shoulder which had begun to trem-
BILE. Man and boy looked at each
other, eye to eye. then the elder OF the
two began to speak
"Jeb, | don't want ye to think I
don't feel for ye but ye don't know
who the feller is, an ye can't hardly
go shootin' permiscuous. Ye've got
to bide your time"
But" interrupted the boy tenselyS
you knows. You knows everything
hyarabouts In heavens name. Anse,
! hain't askin' nothin' out OF ye but
Jest one word. Jest speak one name.
thet's all needs"
The mother had dropped back into
her stupor again. and her son stood
there. his broganed feet wide apart
and his whole body rigid and tense
with passion.
Anse Havey once more shook his
head.
mo, Jeb." he said quietly; 81 don't
know-not yet. The McBriars acted
on suspicion-an' they killed the
wrong man. Ye amt seekin' to do
likewise, be ye7 Ye amt quite twenty
one, Jeb, an I'm the head OF the fam.
lily. | reckon ye'd better take counsel
OF me, boy. | amt bent on deludin'
ye, an ye can trust me. Ye've got to
give me your hand Jeb. that until
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

| done been admonished not ter make
no trades with strangers"
"Oh!" she exclaimed In low voice.
and her face flushed wrathfully.
Whom does your land belong TOT" she
demanded after moments silence.
Are you bondman to Bad Anse Ha-
Veyf Isn't your property your own?'
He looked away and rummaged in
his pockets for few crumbs of leaf
tobacco, then he commented with the
dreary philosophy of hcpelessness:
Hits a Gods blessed truth thet a
teller hyarabouts is plumb lucky es
long as his life's his own"
So, she told herself, Bad Anse had
begun his war with boycott! She
could not even buy foothold on which
to begin her fight. Back there in the
Philadelphia banks lay enough money.
she bitterly reflected, to buy the coun.
try at an inflated price, to bribe its
courts, to hire assassins and SNUFF out
human lives, yet. since the edict OF one
man carried the force of terror, she
could not purchase a few acres to
teach little children and care for the
sick. At least 1t was a confession that,
for all his fine pretense of scorn, the
man recognized and feared the poten.
tiality Of her efforts.
AS the bright greens of June were
scorched into the dustier hues OF July
and the little spears OF corn grew
taller, she began to feel conscious OF a
certain drawing back, even OF those
who had been her warm admirers, and
to notice scowls on strange faces as
they eyed her.
Somewhere a poison squad was at
work. or that she felt sure, and her
eyes flashed as she thought of its au-
thorship. Each day brought her new
warnings offered under the semblance
of kindness and friendship.
Folks hereabouts liked her power
full well, but hit warn't hardly likely
thet Bad Anse, ner Milt McBriar,
would suffer her to go forward with
her projecks. They'd done beeh hold
in of cause she war a woman, an
she'd better quit of her own behest."
So they were willing to let her sur.
render with the honors of warl Her
lips frightened.
In answer to detailed questioning
her informant would shake his head
vaguely and suspect that "hit warn't
rightly none of his business nohow;
he just lowed hit war kindly act ter
give her timely. warnin'."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

he merely leaned over and knocked
the ash from his pipe against the rail
ing.
WALL" he commanded curtly, Tets
hev yore tale"
They picked out man fer ther Job
thet hain't been mixed up in no feud
fightin' heretofore" pursued the other
with unrutfied calmness. Hes a fe!-
Ter thet nobody wouldn't suspect; him
bein' peaceable an mostly sober. But
he shoots his squirrels through the
head every time he throws up his
gun. Thet war ther kind of man they
wanted"
Milt McBriar shifted his position a
little He seemed bored.
"Who war this feller?"
The bearer Of tidings was reserving
his climax and refused to be hurried.
81 reckon ven be right smart as.
tonished when names his name, but
thar hain't no chanst Of bein' mistook
I've done run ther thing down"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

'1 do llken you to Milt McBriar.
What in heavens name is the differ.
ence between your He kills your vas.
sails and you kill his. Both Of you do
II by the proxy OF hirelings and from
ambuscade In this house man lies
dead-dead for no quarrel OF his own,
but because OF your quarrel with Mllt
McBriar. But II seems that's not
enough. You must enlist the son OF
the dead man into a life that will have
the same end for him. You bind him
apprentice to your merciless code OF
murder"
Her hands were clenched and her
eyes burning with her tempest OF rage.
When she stopped speaking the man
inquired once again Are ye through
now?" But Juanita threw both her
hands out and continued:
You have taken the boy-very
well. mean to take the girl.
shall try to undo in her and In her
children the evil you will do her
brother. shall try to give the fam.
lily one unblighted branch. Unless
you kill me, shall stay here and fight.
I'll fight you and your enemy Nc
Briar alike, because you are only two
sides Of the same coin. I'll try to
take the ground out from under your
feet and leave you no standing room
outside states prison, Dawn shall
learn the things that will. some day,
set this country free"
Mrs. McNash was looking up vague.
ly, but her thoughts we're still far
away. and this outpouring of speech
near at hand meant little to her.
Juanita. as she finished her wild
peroration, fell suddenly to trembling
Her strength seemed to have gone
out OF her words. Her knees seemed
too weak to support her. and for the
first time In her life. as she looked
into the face OF Anse Havey. ominous.
ly blanched with rage. she was physi
cally afraid of a man.
His eyes seemed to pierce her with
the stabs of rapiers. and In his quiet
self-repression was something omi
nous. For a moment he did not permit
himself to speak, then he thrust a
chair forward and said in level
toneless sort OF voice: III ye're all
through now. mebby ye'd better 81,
down. Such eloquence as that's liable
ter tire ye out right smartly."
The girl made no move to take the
chair, and Anse Havey took one steT
forward and pointed 10 II. This time
his voice came quick and sharp. like
the crack Of a mule-whip.
sit down. | tell ye! I've got just
few words ter say my own self"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
SYNOPSIS.

Juanita Holland. a Philadelphia young
wcman OF wealth. on her journey with
per guide, Good Anse Talbot, into the
heart OF the Cumberlands to become a
.eacher OF the mountain children. faints
AZ the door OF Fletch McNash's cabin
While resting there she overheard a talk
between Bad Anse Havey, chief OF his
ASian A ana one OF his henchmen that ac-
yualhts her with the Havey- -McBriar feud
yuhnlta mas an Improbable talk with Bad
Snse ana they become antagonists. Cal
SouRias OF the Havey clan is on trial in
ferli Tor the murder OF Noah Wyatt. a
sMeBrlar. In the night Juanita hears
Leuulsts ride past the McNash cabin
yuanita and Dawn McNash become
tnends. Cal Douglas is acquitted Nash
Nyatt attempts to kin him but Is him
sen killed by the Haveys. Juanita goes
70 i've with the Widow Everson, whose
poys are outside the feud Milt McBrlar,
nead or his clan. meets Bad Anse there
anu oisclaims responsibility for Wyatts
attenpt to kill Douglas. They declare a
Tuce. under pressure from Good Anse
alhoott. Juanita thinks she finds that
Bad Anse is opposing her efforts to buy
land and build a school
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
CHAPTER X.

For few moments Bad Anse Havey
did not speak. and Juanita dropped al.
most Imply into the chair he had
pushed forward. Havey paced the mar
row length OF the room, pausing once
to gaze down at the rigid body OF the
dead man At last he came and took
his place squarely before her by the
hearth. both hands thrust deep into
his coat.pockets. A long black lock
fell over his forehead and he impa.
tiently shook IL back.
in the first place." he began in his
deliberate voice. we've said some
things thet | doubt not ye believe to
be true. but they're most all Of EN-
lies"
He flung back his head and looked
squarely down at her. his eyes mar.
row and swapping, but with his voice
pitched to low cadence. we've said
things that. since ye're a woman, |
amt got any way OF answerin'. The
only thing ! asks is thet ye harken to
what | want to say"
Go on; I'm listening with humble
attention"
we've called me a murderer an
hirer of murderers. That's lie. I've
never killed no man that didn't have
his face lords me, nor one that wasn't
armed. I've never hired any man
killed.
"Ye've llkened me to Milt McBriar
Thet was a lie. too. Ye've said some
right bitter things. an can't answer
ye. II ye was a man | could"
And II | we're a man. what would
you say to me?" she inquired
81 reckon"-his words came with an
icy coldness-"l'd be pretty liable to
tell ye to eternally go to hell"
"And II were man." she promptly
retorted. "Pd endeavor with every
ounce Of manhood | had In me to see
that you and the others like you did
go there. I'd try to see that you went
the appropriate way-through the
trap of the gallows."
She saw his attitude stiffen and his
face flush brick-red to the cheek bones.
But after few seconds she heard him
speak with fair counterfeit OF amuse-
ment
wall, It pears like we've both got
to be right smart disappointed-on ac.
count OF your bein' a woman"
And this time 1t was she who
flushed
81 don't hardly know why I'm TAX
in the trouble to male any statement
tc ye." Hayey went on. 1T amt hard
ly worth while. Ye came up here with
your mind fixed. Ye've read a lot of
hearsay stun in newspapers. an facts
amt hardly apt to count for much.
reckon afore ye decides to hang me
yen let me have my day In court,
won't ye?"
Before your own Judge and your
own jury?" she naively asked him.
That's the way you usually have your
day In court, isn't It, Mr.. Havey?"
IT'S you that's settin' as the court
just now" he reminded her. 81 reck.
on ye can Judge for yerself how much
| owns ye."
In spite OF herself she smiled.
81 rather think I can" she admit.
ted. Approximately. at least"
Il think | understand ye better
than ye do me-" he went on slowly. II
think ye're plumb honest In all the
notions ye fotched up here. despite
the fact that most OF 'em are wrong.
Ye've done come with heap Of saoney
to teach foikx WIS: you low thay'd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16


ye're plumb. everlastingly sartain
who got your pa, ye won't raise your
gun against any man"
The boy sank down into his chair
and bowed his head In his hands,
while his finger-nails bit into his TEN.
the effect OF Havey's wonderfully
quieting voice. Finally Jeb McNash
raised his face.
"An' will ye give me yore hand,
Anse Havey. thet II ye finds hit OUT
afore ! do, yen tell me thet mans
name?"
81 amt never turned my back on
a kinsman yet Jeb," said Anse grave.
ly.
The boy nodded his acqulescence
and hurriedly left the room. Juanita
gently lifted Dawn's head from her
lap and went forward to the hearth.
She had listened in silence, out.
ragged at this callous talk and this
private usurpation OF powers OF life
and death. Now 1t seemed to her
that to remain silent longer was al
most to become an accomplice
Something in her grew rigid. She
saw the bent and lethargic figure OF
the bereaved wife and the stark, sheet.
ed body OF the feud's last victim. Be-
fore her stood the man more than
anyone else responsible for such con-
ditions.
mir. Havey," she said, as her voice
grew coldly purposeful with The ring
OF challenge, Il have been told that
you did not mean to let me stay here;
that you did not intend to give these
poor children the chance to grow
straight and decent"
She paused, because so much was
struggling Indignantly for utterance
that she found composure very diff
cult And as she paused she heard
him inquire in an ironically quiet
voice: who told ye that?"
Never mind who told me. haven't
come here to answer your questions
| came too these feud-cursed hills to
fight conditions for which you stand
as sponsor and patron saint. came
here to try to give the children re-
lease from ignorance-b because ig-
norance makes them easy tools and
dupes for murder lords-like you"
Again her tumult OF spirit halted
her and she heard Dawn sobbing with
grief and fright on the bed
Are ye through" inquired Anse
Hayey. His voice had the fiinty quiet
of cruelty repressed passion, and his
face had whitened. but he had not
moved.
mo. I'm not through" she went on
with rising vehemence. Il came here
seeking to interfere with no mans af-
wishing only to give your peo
pie, without price, what they are en-.
titled to-the light that all the rest
of the world enjoys. | found the com.
munity bound hand and foot in
slavery to two men Of like stripe.
| found their hirelings numbering each
other from ambush. I'm only a WON
an. but ! carry the credentials OF de.
cency and civilization. You two men
have everything else-everything ex-
cept decency and civilization. You
and Milt McBriar!"
He had listened while the muscles
OF his Jaws stood out in cramped ten.
sity and the veins began to cord them.
selves on his temples. Now he said
in low voice. between his teeth: by
heaven, don't liken me to Milt Nc.
Briarl"
The girl laughed little hysterically
and wildly. then swept on:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Hall Holiday, Big Parade, and
Hundreds OF LuSfy- Voiced Fans
To Welcome Producers Today

NhlouGlh starting the season with
three games ir the hole. the Producers
returned last night with q determine
non To make Il three Straights in re-
turn against the Senators commencing
with the opening game AT Association
park this afternoon ~ 3.3O O'Clock.
After 2;3O o'clock this afternoon Tulsa
viii assume the appearance of a hOIi-
uaA' TIE city commission, through
Mayor Wooden, has recommended
ilhi al shops close after that time.
\ mammoth automobile parade will
assemble at = O'Clock. This feature of
the a Is In charge of the Tulsa Com
mcrCial club. The cars will meet nj
me corner Of Third and Elgin. The
n OF march follows; Elgin west 10
Boston. south 10 Firth, west To Main.
n"rth to Archer and thence east To
ulC bah park.
The parade will be- led by the mayor
ana city commission, with an escort of
mounted police. The Tulsa band of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
ROWLAND'S SIZE
SURPRISES FANS
Giant Makes First Appear
ance to Train for To-
night Bout.

notwithstanding the fact hat the
300 boxing fans who gathered at the
b. NJ. A. G. yesterday afternoon ex-
pected to see a big man, they were
much surprised at the great size of
Big Frank Rowland, a veritable giant,
when he entered the ring for the idSt
lap of his training for his t5-round
battle with Jack Lester tonight. \
murmur ran through the group as the
big fellow started his work and all
were unanimous in the opinion that
Rowland Is the biggest perfectly
formed man they had even gazed
upon.
There was an immediate rush for
reservations at the Crescent hotel
when Rowland finished his work. The
latter consisted OF working the pull
leys, punching the bag, neck exercise,
shadow boxing and six rounds OF
glove work with his sparrIhg partners,
all Of which proved that the advance
dope OF Rowland being fast is cor
rect.
Rowland has a host of friends here
In the oil business and many OF them
were present yesterday. They are
backing the big boy to win over the
Seattle heavyweight tonight. Lester
also finished his training yesterday.
doing seven miles Of road work. lie
stated that on this occasion he would
have no excuses as to condition.
The preliminaries are all arranged
and are said to be the best yet offered
and a big crowd is expected when the
two big men enter the ring.
additional sport Oh Page Nmcl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

~ pieces will be n prominent figure IN
the parade. Officers of the CONNER
cial club expect several hundred cars
10 turn ont for the parade. Trade
motor cars have been urged IA br
represented.
\ final campaign ot booster tickets
was put on yesterday. They will he
on sale at The box office today, al
though the usual prices will prevail
10 those who 4 not disposed 10 AS
Sist the club by paying the difference
in cost of The booster ticket.
Saturday has ~ set apart a.
ladies' and Childrcn's day. All will he
admitted free, following the usual GUS
tom, while II special section of the
grandstand, the north side has been
set apart for children under IL years
of age.
Now is the time TO get behind the
home club and boost. The most ser
vice II he given by attending the
opening game at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Farmers Take Second Game
Of Series by Score
Of 1 to },
SPRING DARK HORSE
Strikes Out II Men
But Allows 10 Hits
Which Are MasSed.

SPECIAL TO The World.
SALTWATER, okla, April Is
Happy Mathies, outfielder and
d%arkhorse pitcher. let down the Ken
dali college baseball team here today
with II nit of the scratch sort and
oklahoma A. q NJ, college won by n
score Of 1 to 3, taking both games Of
the series. with better support the
Aggie twirler would have registered a
shutout. Ills teammates hammered
Young for ten safeties, one a triple
and three doubles.
All of the scoring came in the first
four innings, after which each team
sent up only three batters an inning.
Young eXcelled Mathies in strikeouts,
making 1t IA to 9, but the Tulsan was
unable to keep the blows scattered.
one of the Kendall runs was a result
Of consecutive errors. In the fourth,
Harm, first man up, grounded to Mil
Ter and circled the bases, advancing
one for each error. The Kendallites
played free of errors with one eXcep-
ton, when Jones booted a stiff
grounder.
Spectacular fielding featured the
contest. Netherton, Aggie catcher,
starred on we extremely difficult
foul popups. WoOdson, a. & VI. out
ll'lutlt 'Nt'uleu a Illt running cdlcl
in the left garden and Jones, Tulsa
short fielder, handled a hot grasser
behind the middle base.
Edison Of the Aggies starred with
the willow, slapping out a triple and
a double in three attempts, while Eos
ter and Million netted a double and
single each in three times at bat and
Mathies Earnered two smashing one
baggers. Grove was the only visitor
to find Mathies, beating out a slow
.infield roller.
The Aggies open a two-game series
with the ChiloccO Indians here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

81 Louis ."........... oo4 600 O00-4
Chicago OlO OlO OOO-9
Summary-TwO-bRSe hits, Safer, Beck
stolen bases, Dolan, Higgins, Safer earned
runs, off Doak >, Cheney 3, Standridge /;
sacrifice hat, Fisher double play. Beck to
Miller to higgins; Zimmerman to Archer to
SAFER, Safer unassisted) left ON bases, st.
Louis q, Chicago 4; first base on errors, Chi
cago l. st. Louis ! bases on balls, Cheney
, in Is innings, Standridge 3 in t % in
nings struck out. by Doak ;, Cheney l,
Stsndridge ?; wild pitches, Cheney ., Stand,
ridge /. OmpireS-Qulgley and Eason, Time
. 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Sherman 8, Paris 0.

Special to The World.
fell easy victims to Ritter's hitters on the
sherman lot this afternoon, the score being
8 TO 0. Paris never got a look-in and took
a balloon ascension in the second. making
four errors in that frame. Weeks. for Sher.
man. held the visitors down TO three widely
scattered hits. The sam teams begin a
three. day series in Paris tomorrow.
score: X. II. r
Paris ......... 900 600 600 Is q
Sherman ........O5O 600 OON--j 2 :
Batterips-Weeks and Adams; YOunkman
and Dunn.