davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

Many of those VINO lost lntH llNcH
were buried under debris when the
force Of the explosion shattered build
,ngs and threw down outside wills
charles Smith was standing on Main
street when the shock occurred. lie
was killed by bricks from building
near by. NJ Il. Atkins, draymah,
was three blocks away when the eN-
plosion was felt The wall of a build
ing buried him in Main street A.
c. Gould a huckster, was driving
across the Santa Zee tracks. He met
death along with his horse. His
wagon was blown to pieces, An Indian,
sitting in a wagon near the Love no
tel was crushed lifeless when the
east side of the structure fell
Along Main street, from the santa
Fe freight station to the Wilmington
hotel, every building was demolished.
on the opposite side of the street
Swifts plant was wrecked and burned.
A two-story rOoming house over
cafe at the corner of Main and Caddo
streets was razcd, as was Biggs res
tauraut. Twyford was killed there.
A woman was dragged from the ruins
dead. Several negroes were taken
out of there also.
Search for Relatives.
Iadd and Davidson's Wholesale
house east of the railroad station was
badly wrecked Mrs Clara Davidson
was in dangerous condition when
dug from the ruins, Raymond
Mccoy, bookkecper, also was Sc
yercly injured
Almost every family in Ardmore
had as many as one member away
from home when the exp oslon oc-
CURED and it was only snort uIhe
until the burning district was nIleu
with men and women franucaHy
searching for missing ones. Chlet OF
Police Hutchins quickly sWore IN one
hundred deputies to handle the STU
alton and prevent persons from en-
dangeung their lives by entering
wrecked structures.
Because Of the destruction of many
poles carrying electric light wires the
city was in darkness tonight.
A two-story building, occupied py
negroes as a pool hail and roomlns
house, was wrecked. A report was IN
circulation tonight that twenty ne
proes had been buried there.
Every room in Ardmore's hospitals
was full tonight surgeons lloln Wv "a
son and Marietta, Okla, were hurried
here to care for the injured IL was
estimated two hundred persons re-
ceivc minor injuries, such as cuts from
flying glass.
Most Terrific Ever known.
,u ,,o,, who have had experience
w DI,l;,a o,-nIosions i'm peuusyI-
,,anio "'rI Ind nther states declare other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
AT The THEATRES
BROADWAY.

The Broadway, Tulsa's new and
beautiful playhouse, opened yester-
day and thousands Of theater- goers
spent many a pleasant hour there
during the day. Every one was pro-
fuse in their expressions Of delight at
the conveniences and accommoda-
tions found at the new playhouse.
carl Gregg has striven to make the
broadway an ideal theater one that
every Tulsan can point to with pride.
For today an excellent program Oh
photoplays have been selected, both
drama and comedy having an equal
representation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

every point being brought out with
keen emphasis.
The beautiful gowns, gorgeous So
ciety entertainments and the clever
underlying intrigue are all shown
I'm the most approved style. the
Climbers" will appeal particularly to
Majestic patrons and the fact that II
could be obtained for but one day
should see the popular big playhouse
crowded to capacity.
Tomorrow and Thursday. Clara
Kimbau Young and wilton Lackaye,
two OF the most noted figures in film
dom, will portray the leading roles In
one OF the most fascinating OF all
plays "Trilby."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

Want 10 borrow money? Nori,
Want Ads will put you in touch will
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
Twentv-One Bodies Dug From
Mass of Lumber and Brick
Continued From Page One)

the railroad station with baby in her arms and four
yeal-od child at her side dashed three blocks with her
double burden, her own clothes blazing at she ran
Passersbv smothcrqd the flames with their bare hands
The mother was taken to a hospital dangerously burned
The children were not seriously injured
rUT~ five hours after the explosion Mdmorc was cut
off completely from the outside world, Telephone ana
telegraph communication was severed by the We@Nlng
of poles in the downtown district
Thirty one Bodies Found
At 9I5 o'clock tonight thirty-one bodies had been
recovered OF these twelve negroes. The prop
crtv loss was estimated at 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
At Close Range.

Il was in the heat of a run upon a
bank in Washington. Many of the de-
positors were negroes, and for hour'
inc Ephraim had shuffled on in the
nervous melancholy line Of those who
stiM hoped to recover their savings
He was within a very few feet Of th(
entrance, when down the line came
shuddering the words, THE bank
done closed"
Tnc' Ephraim, barking back to an
costral African days, lifted up hi
voice and vexed the circumambien
cir with transdendent ululation
"Shut upg growled a policeman, fear.
full Of riot in the panicky state OF th'
crowd. Didn't you ever see banr
bust before?' ..,..
"Coas | seen 'em bus befo'' waile'
Inc Ephraim. "Coas' l seen EN- bus
befo'. But dis is de fust one dat eyeI
done bus right in nah face''-South
eru Woman's Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
MAJESTIC.

No more charming and brilliant So
ciety romance was ever presented TO
tho American public than the
Clim bers," by clyde Fitch, showing at
the Majestic today. In pictured form
tha great play improves wonderfully,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
THE JEFFER SONIAN

islation which puts net profits in $1,500,0o0,-
900 of fraudulent stock sand bonds, robs the
people outrageously with extortionate prices,
leagues itself with the fifty slave-kings of
Yucatan, and ttis foul criminal combine gets
the use of the 6dttzcships of the United States,
TO HAUL THE PRODUCE OF THEIR
SLAVE LABOR!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
THOMSON, GA, APRIL Is, 1915.
Government Insurance, For Cot
tom Gamblers and Ship
Owners, Only.

1T is amazing how few Democratic bust
ness men, who rely on the local dalies for
information, know that on September End,
1914, Congress created q Bureau of Insurance.
That Bureau was under pinned with $780,
100000 of your public money, squeezed out of
you by tariff taxation.
AT the time the Government went to insur-
ing cotton-for eXport-at $1,000 a bale, and
the brokers and the spectators were buying it
for $4,000
The Government financed the Spectator
through the Regional Banks, by creating
S4O0O0O,00O of new paper money, which it
loaned to the banks at per cent.
The Government then financed the gamblers
and exporters by lnsuring the cotton from
loss, and charging only per cent premium.
At that time the premium charged by pri-
v"te insurance companies (marlne) ranged
from Is to 80 per cent
Beginning with the informal risks of Sep
TENDER 2, 1914, and counting all policies up
to March o. the Government has written in
surance to the amount of $66,988, 242.
The premiums paid are 81 702 1884, and the
losses already incurred amount to 100000
with the practical certainty that many other
insured ships and cargoes will be lost, and
viii have to be paid for.
In other words, the Government is carrying
over $65 100000 of risks, on margin Of
premium amounting to only 81 100000.
The loss of one first class steamer and cargo,
2c0uH ~ipc ont all the prc0aium, and leave
the Government facing possible loss of many
millions of dollars.
It's pretty tough on the Democratic cotton
grower to raise cotton that cost him at least
$4,000 bale, and then have the Government
Lave him where he is obliged to sell it at
$50 a bale, and then take your public money
and pay $40 bale, for the same cotton, when
it is lost at sea.
If Republican Administration had perpe-
trated this internal outrage on the South,
qr0uldnt cur daiIies have HOWLED?
Life and Speeches of Thos. T. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price SOC. The
Jefersonan Publishing Company, Thomson,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
What Is the Secret of the Favor
idism OF This Democratic Ad-
IninisGradiOn TO the LayVleSS
Trusts and Combines
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

If anything could make the situation moro
bitterly mtolerable, 1t is, to have President
Wilson go to Indianapolis, and make sane
timonious speech in which he says that there
is no distress among the people.
The people are not suffering for lack of
prosperity, but are depressed ''psychologi-
cally," by "a state Of mind"
The ruined merchant, the debt-ridden
farmer, the unemployed workman whose chill
dren cry for bread, are told by the President
that they ~are not really in bad fix, but are
merely the victims of "a state of mind
l hold in my hand statement made to a
Georgia FRIEND by a commission house in
Chattanooga.
It shows that, out of shipment of five
crates of cucumbers, the Express Company got
S3.O0, while the shipper got S1.42.
The Express Company worked few hours,
and got more than twice as much as the pro-
ducer, who worked several months
On two carloads of melons, from a Georgia
town to Atlanta, the railroads got $40. and
the farmer $81.
The railroads took no risk, and worked onlv
a few hours: the farmer took all the risks.
and worked several months; and for hauling
the melons few miles, the Northern carrier
charged one-half as much as the producer
got.
ID ~ any "oIluef InaC Clle producers are IN
terrible condition?
Isn't it a maddenine situation. when the
men who produce the wealth are not allowed
by law to keep any of it?
We have practically come to that; and the
greatest progress the m0n-Dr0ducers haze ever
made a1 the same length of time, HAS BBEN
MADE UNDER WOODROW WILSON,
No other President has ever dared to show
his hand so openly in his service of inordi-
nately greedy capital
No other Administration ever oDenlv
financed cotton gamblers in their gigantic
raid on the growers raid which forced the
farmer to sell at $50 bale (Which was
below cost of production) and then immedi-
ately valued the cotton at 800 bale for COW
ernmental insurance.
My countrymen! When are you going to
begin to vote for yourselves, your home and
the loved ones in it?
When are you going to defy the efforts of
tricky and lying politicians, TO shift you back
and forth betaoeen the toO0 old parties?
Both the old parties are alike
The two wings of buzzard are not more
necessary to the flight of that obscene bird.
than are the Democratic and Republican par
ties to the heartless system of class-legisla-
ton, which makes the rich richer. and the
poor poorer
One wing fops, in one election, and the
other wing fops at the next; but both. wings
belong to the same buzzard and he has TO use.
them both in getting to the carcassI
Will you never see the utter hopelessness Of
trusting either Of these old parties?
Both of them belong to the same Trusts.
and both of them have to serve the same mas
terS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
How This Government Uses the
Navy For the Steel Trust, and
the Catholic MiiHiOnaireS
OF Mexico.

OF Mexico.
IT HIS Democratic Administration is the
best Trust-owned Government the world
has ever seen.
1t is personally conducted" by the Money
Kings. 1t has no concern whatever for the
common people, so many millions of whom
it has been instrumental in bringing to finan-
cal ruin.
Did you realize the full meaning of the
news item which went the rounds last week,
to the effect that our Government had com
PEELED General Carranza to lift the blockade
of Progresso?
Did you think of what it meant, when our
Navy was used to bring hemp from Yucatan?
Let me explain 1t to you:
The ccoast Of Yucatan is about 1000 miles
south of New Orleans: it's area is about
$4,000 square miles, and it belongs to Mexico.
It's soil and climate make it the ideal home
of that species of century plant which pro-
duces henequin, or sisal hemp.
The farms belong to Spanish Catholic
gra11deeS, one of whom owns 100000 acres.
ABOUT FIFTY or THESE SPANISH
C1THOLIC LAND-KINGS OWN THE
WHOLE or YUOATAN!
They live-when at home-in the beautiful
palaces of Merida
Most of their time is spent on their yachts,
or in their splendid homes in Europe.
These fifty Spanish Catholic land-kings
oooo about 1000 szoveS.
Of course, they are not called Slaves" they
are called "peons," but they belong to the
Catholic land-kings, just as completely as the
Southern negro used to belong to the planters.
These poems are bought and sold, like cattle.
They have their market price, like cattle.
They are brutality beaten by task-masters
are housed like CATTLE and are fed on just
enough to sustain physical strength.
This devlllsh slave-system reached its worst
form under Dictator Diaz; and it was into
this slavery that he sold every Yaqui Indian
he could capture.
Not only we're Indians sold into it, but
thousands Of free men in the Mexican cities
were kidnapped, and sent off into Yucatan to
become the slaves Of these hemp kings.
The Catholic slave drivers of Yucat0'a paid
DiGa'S Government $4,000 apiece for each
Yoqui Indian.
In Yucatan, they sell for $4OO-s sometimes
as high as $1,000.
DO y0u suppose that President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan are ignorant Of these hor-
1i6le conditions IN Yucatam?
The facts have been published to the whole
world for many years.
Now, General Carranza, the patriot leader
In Mexico, IS trying to do for his country what
George Washington did for ours.
He is fighting for Independence and Home
Rule.
He wants to break the iron yoke of the
Spanish land-kings and their accomplices in
crime, the Spanish high-priests.
In order to get funds to carry on the war,
General Carranza levied tax on these fifty
Spanish Catholicc save-owners and land
kings who own Yucatan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15

Life and Speeches of Thos. Z. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success Price SOC. The
Jeffersonan Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

There is an EDISON MAZDA
for every purpose-in home,
Office, store and factory-from
the tiniest glow, up to the
powerful illumination of the
gas-flled lamps of almost 1000
candlepower.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
j. l.. T%RUSCOTT, Plaintiff,


SAMUEL R. DODGE, Defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the Court House
at Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the twentieth day of November,
1915, at 1890 o'clock A. M. of said
day, the following described property:
The east half of the southeast quar-
ter (E 1-2 Sc LAY of Section num-
bered fourteen (14), and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter one
IA NE LAY of Section numbered
twenty-three (23), and the north half
of the northwest quarter IN IL NV
LAY of Section numbered twenty-four
(24), and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (SW IA SW LAY
of Section numbered thirteen (13),
and the north half of the southwest
quarter IN 1-2 SW LAY of Section
numbered thirteen (13) all in Town.
ship thirty-seven (37) north of Range
forty-four (44) east of Montana Mer-
idian. .
C. w. POWELL,
25-3t Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
CARBUNCLE

Carbuncle comes from a Latin word
that means a little live coal, and any
one who has suffered from a carbuncle
thinks the thing we'll named. The al
buncle itself is really an 'inflamed
mass formed by a collection of boils.
1t begins in the tissue under the skin,
and not only works it's way toward
the surface, as an ordinary boil does,
but also burrows downward, and de-
stroys the connective tissue. That ten
dency to burrow, as we'll as it's size,
makes a carbuncle a much more seri-
Gus affection than a boil or an ordin-
airy abscess.
Carbuncles generally come on the
nape of the neck, or farther down on
the back, but they appear in other
places, too. 1t is easy to understand
that any inflammatory process so
widespread and so deeply seated as a
carbuncle usually is, must cause
marked symptoms of illness. AS a
matter of fact, it is generally accom-
panied by fever. headache, loss of ap-
petite, and other indications of i'm
paired health. Carbuncles are caused
by germs that enter the system
through some small scratch or abra-
sion of the skin, and those who suf-
fer from them are generally in a con-
dition of debility. Those who suffer
from certain constitutional disorders,
of which diabetes is perhaps the chief,
are liable tn have c%arbuncles, and
most patients are more than forty
years of age. Indeed, the affection is
almost unknown in childhood and
early youth.
1t first appears as a small pimple
or pustule, which soon becomes very
much inflamed. The inflammation
spreads over the surface and burrows
back into the deeper tissues, until the
mass is roughly in the shape of a
cone. Then begins a surface discharge
that is sometimes clear and gelatin
GUS, and that sometimes contains pus;
but the discharge does not afford any
relief. The pain grows very severe
it is like a fire under the skin, and
there is violen: throl bling as the c:r.
buncle burrows its way through the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

on giving notice in writing by said
city to the holders of said bonds of
at least thirty days at the place
where said bonds are payable, and
said bonds and interest thereupon are
payable in gold coin of the present
standard weight and fineness.
The present City Council of said
city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids made for said bonds and
to re-advertise and again sell the same
in the event that a satisfactory price
is not bid therefor.
BY order of the City Council of
the City of Glasgow.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1915
Attest:
P. E. KENT, Mayor.
H. D. PALMER, City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
HOME TRADE

A Minnesota editor who may have
visited the Pacific coast, let go the
following: The California man gets up
at the alarm of a connecticut clock,
buttons his Chicago s%uspenders on De-
troit o~veralls, washes his face with
Cincinnati soap in a Pennsylvania
pan sits down to a Grand Rapids
table, eats Kansas City meat with
Minnesota flour, cooked with 1ndi'
ana lard on a St. Louis stove, puts a
New York harness on Wyoming bron-
cho, fed with Iowa corn, plows a five
acre farm covered by an Ohio mort.
gage, with a Chattanooga pillow; wher
bed time comes he reads a chapter
from a bible printed in Boston, says
a prayer written in Jerusalem, crawls
under a blanket made in New Jersey
only to be kept awake by sand flies
the only home product on his place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
10 Years
Nh Taken from
I'LL the Files of
=-s- C0untp Ga
sette Of Mn teen Years A0o.

FRANK rryDurS is reported On the
sick list.
VIM. Berry is visiting friends in
Saco this week.
Engineer Whitbread is recreating
on his ranch near Hinsdale this week.
T. w. Enright is looking after his
ranch interests on the P~orcupine this
week.
Over in Dawson County D. Kavan-
augh defeated c. R. Scobby for the
office of sheriff after a h~ard-fought
battle.
Harry Rudder, who has had charge
of a wagon for the Ms over in Daw-
sol County this summer, is visiting
his friends in town this week.
Mike Gillian, formerly of this place,
but now of Great Falls, is shaking
hands with the boys in Glasgow this
week after an absence of several
years.
The Epworth League gave a dinner
at the residence of R. H. Perrett, OPP
posite the polling place on election
day and realized quite a sum of money
therefrom.
Los Blackman came up from the
Home Ranch at Pearmond this week.
He has been appointed as the success
sor of H. l.. Harrison as general man.
ager of the Home Land & Cattle Co.
in Montana.
The board of county commissioners
met at moor Thursday to canvass the
election returns, but were obliged to
adjourn until the next day pending
the arrival of returns from outlying
districts. The count will be CON-
pleted today.
The Montana and Kalispell divisions
of the Great Northern have been con-
solidated into n and Patrick Ryan,
of Kalispell, has been appointed sup
~erintendent with J. P. Roger as his as
sistant.
Hugh Mcmillan, who has acted in
the capacity of bartender for his bro.
Their Allan, the past two years, has
purchased a saloon in Kalispell anc
took charge of the same last week
His wife left for that place to join hel
husband Wednesday,.
"Where have my summers wage!
: gone to-" is a question that is nov
annoying not a few of the sports ant
have less money than the "John rab
bits" who are won't to make thei1
homes in the foothills north of town.
Ch%auncey burlington, wife and twt
sons are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Griffith this week. In compan.
with Harry Gleason, Leather, Bill En-
right, Walter Broadwater, of Havre
R. N. Lewis and a number of othel
marksmen he starts for the Missouri
today to track the festive deer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
POULTRY YARD SUGGESTIONS

OCAAN A<AIND OOUUES HUME
The busy hen is the busy layer.
Keep your drinking vessels clean.
Corn is the best fattening ration.
Give the fowls a variety of feed.
Never house ducks and geese with
chickens.
Give the laying hens plenty of fresh,
clean water.
For the ordinary farmer one breed
is better than several.
Kerosene is a good insectide. Use
it literally.
Do not expect results from your
poultry without work.
Use insect powder freely during the
hot summer days. to exterminate lice.
Forcing the fowls for eggs out of
season is Improbable.
To lay eggs your hens must neither
be overfed or underfed.
The best remedy for scaly legs is an
application of vaseline once a week.
If a fowl becomes sick, separate it
from the other poultry, as the dis
ease may prove contagious.
The modern poultry house has ev-
erything in it easily movable.
Paint the roosts with kerosene or
some other good insectide at least
once every month.
Separate the males from the fe-
males as soon as the breeding season
is over.
The litter in the poultry house
should be changed at least once every
two months. If left longer it is H.
able to become filthy.
1t does not pay to doctor a fowl
that is suffering from a contagious
disease. 1t will never be permanently
cured and will transmit its weakness
to it's offspring.-N. w. Stockman
and Farmer.