davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18

LEGAL NOTICE
First published in The TuIsa World,
Thursday May 18th, 1916. World Publish.
ing company, Publishers.
NOTfCE of MARSHAI'S SALE OF

Thursday May 18th, 1916. World Publish.
ing company, publishers.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
virtue of an order to me directed and
delivered, issued by the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District
of Oklahoma. in an action pending in said
Conrt, wherein the United States Of Ameri.
ca Is libellant and twenty.three 60-pound
tubs OF oleOmargarine and other personal
property is defendant, ] will, on the 27th
day of May, 1916, between the hours of
10 O'Clock a. IN. and o'clock p. m, at
1890 a. IN. Of the said day at 913 South Main
Street. in the town Of Tulsa, State of Ok
lahoma, offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand. the following de-
scribed property, towit:
Two butter moulds, detached; one
butter table top: 342 empty 60.pound
oleomargarine tubs; one pair of platform
scales; one printing outfit; one case
1000 parchment paper; four bundles of
assorted cartons; six bundles of fiber
paper. six boxes of One.pound paper
cartons nine packages of parchment
paper; one one hundred pound galvan-
ized tub; one 150-pound fiber tub: one
gallon Of 'Dandelion' butter coloring;
one empty gallon can.
Dated this the 18th day OF May, 1916.
B. A. ENLOE, Marshal.
by j. j. MORAN Deputy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18

GALVESTON, Texas, May l7.--Spot cot
ton: Middhng l3.l0c: receipts 6,i95 bales
sales 1.32s bales: stock 25i9Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18

opening but withstood persistent pressure
until midday when most of the specialties
and allied issues fell sharply on rumors
that threatened revival Of recent interna-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18

published in the Tulsa Daily World May
IS, 1916, World Publishing Company,
Publishers.
ORDINANCE NO. 1917.
An Ordinance establishing the grade in
the alley in Block 7, Lindsey Addition TO
the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma; and declaring
BE 1T T seR6AINEp BY THE BOARD OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION 1. That the grade in .he Alley
OF Tulsa, oklahoma, be sad the same is
hereby established as follows. to.wii:
Beginning on the center line of the
alley in Block 7. Lindsey Addition, and
on the south line of Ninth Street at an
elevation of 6s9.45 feet; thence south
elevation of $3.50 feet; thence south
on plane to the north line Of Eleventh
Street to an elevation OF 6s5.35 feet.
SECTION Q. That all ordinances or reso.
lutions or parts of ordinances or resolutions
in conflict with the provisions Of this ordi.
! nance be and the same are hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. That an emergency exists
safety, by reason whereof this ordinance
shall take effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this tho
10th day Of May, 1916.
APPROVED this 10th day OF May, 1916.
J. II. SIMMONS,
Mayor.
FRANK NEwKIRK,
City Auditor.
AttGH; JOHN B. 3. MEsERvE,
City Attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

L was passing through the state Oh
Maine-You heard. from Maine. CAP
plause.) 1 was passing through the
State of Maine few weeks ago, and
upon the Kennebac River they throw
the train across the river with ferry.
I was walking on the deck when the
three gentlemen who were running the
ferry addressed me. I said to them:
my friends, are you included in this
law which we have just passed" They
said, mo" I said: II don't see why;
you are moving the train" They said:
1--WE are not" and they said: "That
is why we called upon you. Why were
we not Included ?" And I said: my
dear fellows, don't know why you
were not included. Your wages may
be too low. You may not be able to
sustain your family and educate your
children. You might have been in
cluded, If we had had time to investi-
gate" and that, my friends, is the OBJ
lection to this law. 1t didn't give us
an opportunity to either deal with it
as an act of principle or humanity, or
\ question Of wage.
Let me say another thing to the
working men who are interested In
his question. You know the Presi-
lent of the United States submitted us
his proposition: First, increase Of
wages. That we passed. Second, the
uCIcdSc OIL Silc ciStdtc SOAiiiiClSO
Now all the kilograms
which I received from these men in
he first instance were begging me
lot to refer this to the Interstate Com
nerce Commission, and / replied to
hem very promptly that would not
,ote to refer It to the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. / was with them
lpon that proposition for very good
eAson The second kilograms which
received were to vote against COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

Now what was our second interfer-
ence in Mexico? At the close of the
last administration under President
Taft before the adjournment of Con-
gress there was a law passed, provid-
ing that the President might lay an
embargo upon arms and ammunitions
going into Mexico. The President of
the United States did lay an embargo
upon arms and ammunitions going in
to Mexico. Our honored President on
the 27th day of August, 1918, in his
message before the Congress of the
United States, complimented President
Taft upon that proposition, stating 1t
was in accordance with the best GUS
tom of nations and he should adhere
to 1t and take no part among the
bandits Of Mexico. After we had dr1v-
en- Huerta out and left chaos in his
place, destroying the only semblance
of government they had, then we took
the embargo or. To favor who ?
Villa The man who stood and watch
ed his inhuman brutes outrage Ameri-
can women. The man who. the rec
ords in the Secretary Of States Office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

AS 1 stated, have had the honor OF
being a member of the foreign rela-
tions committee of the Senate for the
| last six years, and all these questions
come Immediately before our commit
| tee. During the early struggle with
| the Mexican question, and at time
when they were seeking to get rid of
Huerta, the President invited the for
eign relations committee to the White
House to discuss the situation. | am
not privileged, of course, to state the
views which the President expressed
there. 1 am not privileged, of course
to give any view which may have been
entertained by him at that time, or
state his conversation, but am per-
mitted to say that upon that night
expressed to the President, In connec-
ton with other members of the foreign
relations committee, my views In re-
gard to the Mexican situation. And
next morning went to the Senate and
what had said to the President, hav-
ing ascertained his policy and know
ing his procedure, | stated upon the
floor of the Senate, and you will find
those remarks of mine made In the
Senate of the United States upon the
23rd day of April, 1914, about the
time we were dealing with the Vera
Cruz situation.
Without taking your time to read
the record in full, which 1 have here,
will say that / advocated two propo-
sitions: First: A firm and decisive
declaration upon the part Of the Unit
ed States that we would protect our
citizens in Mexico, regardless Of who
was President what was the form OF
or how it got into exist
ence (Applause.) Secondly: l adj
vocated earnestly the withdrawing and
refraining from all interference with
the internal affairs of Mexico. Cap
plause.) said this, which Will take
the time to read to you, If can find
1t here: For myself, do not want
to see war. 1 think when this bill
passes 1t should be declared as the
policy Of the Congress OF the United
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-02

Roosevelt had been the President of
the United States, and sent a message
such as he sent to the barbarian ma
ton some years ago, when they cap
tured one Of our miSSi Onar1eS, when he
said to the barbarian nation, "Give us
the missionary alive or the bandit
dead"-if he had sent the message to-
Mexico, our rights would have been
respected, and we would not have had
war with Mexico either (Applause.)
But what Is the result? In the
face of this platform adopted four
years ago, there have been over
1925 American citizens murdered
and massacred from time to time
in Mexico. Read Mr.. Lansing's
note upon the Goth of August last;
haven't the time this evening.
but you read the entire note:
have 1t here. Read 1t and you will
find a record of the assassination
or murder OF American citizens,
not only in Mexico, but upon the
border. You will find the most
awful and incOmprehensible out
RACES upon American women that
the human head could conceive of.
BY who? BY villa, our whilOm
friend.
We went to Vera Cruz. What did
we go for? Now I am dealing d.
rectly with affairs in which the Presi-
dent is primarily responsible, and I
want to repeat that I am not dealing
with personal motives or q question
of patriotism. am dealing with poll
cies. I want to read to you what l
venture to say is the most remark
able document which was ever written
by the sovereign of free people. II
read from the letter which the Presi-
dent entrusted to the keeping of the
John Lind, when he sent {
him down to Mexico. This is the let
ter: UNLESS Huerta voluntarily and {
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

h sunset and the twilight hour
made all the rest bearable. The little
hut on the rim Of the gorge seemed to
hold Jennie's presence. 1t was not as If
would have been sure Of her death. He
hoped Jennie had not survived her
second misfortune; and that intense
hope had burned into belief, if not
surety. Upon his return to that locality.
on the occasion OF his first visit to the
hut, he had found things just as they
had left them, and a poor. faded piece
OF ribbon Jennie had used to tie around
her bright hair. No wandering outlaw
or traveller had happened upon the lone
ly spot, which further endeared it to
Duane.
A strange feature of this memory of
Jennie was the freshness of 1.-THE fail
ure of years. toll, strife. death-dealing
to dim ito deaden the thought OF
what might have been. He had a mar
velouS gift Of INSTALLATION. He could
shut his eyes and see Jennie before him
just as clearly as if she had stood there
in the flesh. For hours he did that,
dreaming, dreaming of life he had
tasted and now never would
taste. He saw Jennie's slender grace
full figure, the old brown ragged dress
in which he had seen her first at
Glands, her little feet in Mexican SAN
dals. her fine hands coarsened by work,
her round arms and swelling throat,
and her pale, sad, beautiful face with it's
staring dark eyes. He remembered
every look she had given him, every
word h had spoken to him,
every time she had touched him.
He though of her beauty and sweet
ness, Of the few things which had come
to mean to him that she must have
loved him; and he trained. himself to
think of these in preference to her life
at BANDS. the escape with him, and
then the recapture, because such MEM
cries led to bitter, fruitless pain. He
had to fight suffering because it was
eating out his heart.
Sitting there, eyes wide open, he
dreamed of the old homestead and his
.'hitA hair@d "nther He saw the old
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

ders. He's cleaned up some bad places
south, and he's working north"
"MacNelly. I've heard OF him. De-
scribe him to me-"
Slight built chap, but wirv and.
tough. Clean face, black moustache,,
and hair. Sharp black eyes. He's got.
q look of authority. MacNelly's a fine
man, Duane. Belongs to a good SOUTH
ern family. I'd hate to have him look
you up"
Duane did not speak.
"MacNelly's got nerve, n his
nge are all experienced men. II,
they find out you're here they'll come
after you. MacNelly's no gun-fighter.
but he Wouldn't hesitate to do his duty.s
even if he faced sure death. Which he
would in this case. Duane, you mustn't
meet Captain MacNelly. Your record
is clean, if it is terrible. You neve4
met a ranger or any officer except a.
rotten sheriff now and then, like Ro@
Brown" '
Still Duane kept silence. He was nots
thinking of danger, but of the fact Of
how fleeing must be his stay amongF
friends. !
I've already fiAed up a pack of
grub" went on Jones 'Ill slip out to-
saddle your horse. You watch here"
He had scarcely uttered the last
words when soft, swift footsteps:
turned in at the gate. h light was
| dim, yet clean enough to disclose an
unusually tall figure. When it appeared
nearer he was seen to be walking with
both arms raised, hands high. He.
slowed his stride.
Does Burt Jones live here?" he
asked, in a low, hurried voice. /.
II reckon. Pm Burt. What can l do
for you?" replied Jones.
The stranger peered around, stealth
lily came closer. still with his hands up.
1T is known that Buckle Duane is
here. Captain MacNelly's camping ONT
the river just out Of town. He sends
word to Duane to come out there after,
dark"
.Tha e+-a"oer u,healad and denarted as
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
scaffold. ..1.et her rip!"

SCa1fOlQ, Let ner flp!"
The wild youngsters seeking motor
iety and reckless adventures; the COW
boys with a notch on their guns. with
boastful pride in the knowledge that
they were marked by rangers; the
rookie men from the north. defaulters,
forgers. murderers, all pale faced. flat
chesteI men not fit for that wilderness
and not surviving; the dishonest cattle
men, hand and glove with outlaws,
driven from their homes; the old griz-
zled, bow legged genuine rustlers-all
these Duane had come in contact with,
had watched and known, and as he felt
with them he seemed to see that as
their lives We're bad, sooner or later to
end dismally or tragically, so they must
pay some kind of earthly penalty-lf
not of conscience. then of fear; if not
of fear, then of that most terrible of
all things to restless, active men-pa1n,
the pang of flesh and bone,
Duane knew, for he had seen them
pay. Best of all, moreover, he knew
the Internal life of the gun fighter Of
that select but by no means small class
of which he was representative. h
world that Judged him and his kind
judged him as a machine, a killing ma
chine, with only min enough to hunt,
to meet, to Stay another man. 1t had
taken three endless years for Duane to
understand his own father. Duane knew
beyond all CUB that the gun fighters
like Bland, like Alloway, like Sellers.
mer who were evil and had no remorse,
no spiritual accusing Nemesis, had
something far more torturing to mind,
more haunting. more lnurderous of rest
and sleep and peace: and that some
thing was abnormal fear of death.
Duane knew this. for he had shot these
men; he had seen the quick. dark
shadow in eyes, the presentiment that
the will could not control, and then
he horrible certainty. These men must
have been in agony at every meeting
with a possible or certain foe-more
agony than the hot rend of a bullet.
They We're haunted. too. haunted by
this fear. by every victim calling from
the srav nat nothing was so in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

was alarmed to find that they had been
made very recently, even since it had
ceased raining. They were tracks of
well-shod horses. Duane Strengthened
up with a cautious glance all around.
His instant decision was to hurry back
to Jennie. But he had come IA goodly
way through h thicket, n it was
impossible to rush back. Once or twice
he imagined he heard ~crashings in the
brush. but did not halt to make sure.
Certain he was now that some kind of
danger threatened.
Suddenly there came an unmistakable
thump of horses hoofs off somewhere
TO the fore. Then a scream rem the air.
1T ended abruptly. Duane leaped for
ward. tore his way through the thorny
brake. He heard Jennie cry asain-an
appealing call quickly hushed. 1t SEEM
ed more to his right. and he plunged
that a He burst into a glade where a
smoldering fire n ground covered
with footprints and tracks showed that
campers had 'atelv heen. Rushing
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Official proceedings of the regular
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners of Potter County, S. d.,
held in the Court House in Gettys-
burg, S. D., July 5th, 1916. At I
o'clock p. n. meeting was called to
order by Chairman Williams, members
present, Williams and VonWald, alb
sent, Knott, Rausch and Simon. There
not being a quorum present the two
members present with the County
Auditor took up the afternoon in
checking over and comparing the
Personal property of the County. Ad-
journed to 9 o'clock A. M. July 9Th
1916.
July 9Th, 1916, 9 o'clock A. M.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present, Simon, Knott, Won
Valid and Williams. Absent, Rausch.
Meeting called to order by chairman
Williams.
Each member present together with
the County Auditor took their oath
as a member of the Board of Equal
ization in and for Potter County, SD.
The personal property of the county
was carefully gone ver and COM
pared.
1t was moved by VonWald seconded
by Knott that item No. 10 Clogs all
ages) be raised 81 per head in the
townships of Appomatox and Arena.
On motion being put each member
voted yes. Motion vas declared car
ried by Chairman Williams.
1t was moved by Simon seconded by
VanWald that item No. 9 (sheep all
ages) be raised 81 per head in the
township of Cunningham. On motion
being put each member present voted
yes. Motion was declared carried by
Chrm Williams.
1t was moved by Knott seconded
by VonWald that the Elevators in the
town Of Hoven be raised to conform
to the valuations Of Elevators in othef
towns in Potter County as follows:
Pacific Elevator raised from $1,000 to
$4,000. =
Security Elevator raised from $4,000
to $4,000.
Hawkeye Elevator raised from $1,000
to $4,000.
Eagle Elevator raised from ;2sot
to $500.
Hoven Equity Exchange raised from
$1,000 to $4,000.
On motion being put each member
present voted yes motion was declare,
carried by chairman Williams.
It was moved to adjourn to / o
clock p. M. Motion carried. Boar,
adjourned.
l o'clock P. NJ. Board met as pc
adjournment. Members present
Knott. Simon VonWald and William,
and County Auditor Toomey. Absent
Rausch. Meeting called to order b.
chairman Williams.
The real estate Of the county wa
carefully gone over and found to be II
very good shape with the exception
OF . few places and after comparing
the valuations Of said. townships I
was moved BY Simon, seconded b,
Knott. that the valuations on req
estate In Elida twp. HTS. b raise,
50 cents per acre On motion beinI
pnt each member voted yer. motiol
was declared carried. &
II was moved BY Knott. seconded b
vonNald. that III Of % 1. the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

SGAI lCti Oil"
Duane realized
the question:
A hundred
! most familiar
up where the
clear stream
stood n small {
mequite poles.
ago, but was
faced the over
raced down int
cts. On the be
and men who
they had wron
with only one
1t was a viii
human habita
cast. He, perh;
hard to leave
wild hooks in
Down in the
failing sweet
round. cool. 81
bits. turkeys. I
of narrow -twi
broken rocks 8
The scream o
there. the SO
cough of the
buzzed in the
seemed, scattt
All day there
birds that of {,
sweet and mo
On clear da;
cloudy days
wind at suns,
around the lit
blue mounta
gradually to !
light.
At this quie
out of the go
ward door OF
watcher of tn,
silence was I
the one where
ME had nurse,
The killing
and the CONT
that had made
regret. had m
least Il cessat
He had traile
the supposed
had trailed
learned Selle ri
wanted absoly
death. Vague
and there. una
all Duane had
stantiate his
shortly after
ond captivity
surely. Seller
Duane expect
him at the en-
But the bulle
locked his lips
After that b
the ranch hot
he recovered
!, had given hi
horses and a
on the Nueces
den for mont
dreamer. a VII
1t took wor
tence in that
action. helped
could not wor
had found it
moments and
live with the I
alone in III
So he put her
her follow.
the time belt
storm was MOI
up a wash I'd
quite, prickly
grew SO thick
ride into 1t.
concerned. (
Time was nj
might. He d
scramble quit
!. on foot. Tha
leaving her al
and go In aid
AS he went
Was 1t the 4
had stepped
heard the in
J horses hoofs{
he listened.
was never sat
he knew too
could be safe
try.
The bay
the aisles
J wondered u
there. Certain
for there was
1.-THE horse trat
ran. The mud
ua0ru0 made
up with tho
moment Cro0
- A.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
@a SUPPLEMENT- Forest City Press, July 10, 1916. mu

sec. 1O-1l-1l-14-l0, SW sec. IL, all or
secs. 19-20-21-22-23-24 and Sh Of sec.
25, all of secs. 26, 81, %, 20, 80, 81,
80, 80, "a and 35 be equalized at SIT
per acre and the NE of sec. 2 at $40
per acre., the S " of seq 3 at $12 per
acre. the ny of sec. 3 at 10 per acre,
all of sec. 4 at $40 per acre, all of sec
5 at So per acre, all of secs. 6 and z at
81 per acre, all of SCI 8 at So per acre.
VIZ of sec. 9 at $40 per acre, all Of
sec. IL at $12 per acre, the NE of
sec. 18 at $12 per acre and the SEA
of sec. 18 at $14 per acre, in township
1897. On motion being put each mem
Der voted yes. Motion was declared
carried by Chairman Williams.
1t was moved by VonWald, second
ed by Knott that the valuation in twp,
1873 be equslized as follows: the
NEA Of sec 10 at $12 per acre, So
of sec IL at SIG per acre, all of sec.
IA at SIG per acre, E kof sec. Is at
SIG per acre, SWA of Is at $3.50
per acre, all land in sec. 16 at $3.50
per acre, Ell ofNWA and VIZ of
NEA of sec. 81 at $14 per acre, all of
sec. &c at $4,000 per quarter, all of sec.
"a and 25 at $4,000 per quarter, NEA
of sec. 81 at $4,000, SEA sec. q at
$4,000, SWA sec. 20 $4,000, all of sec.
SO and "a at $4,000, all Of sec. IS at
s264O. On motion being put each men,
Der present voted yes. Motion was de-
clared carried by Chairman Williams.
1t was moved by Knott, seconded by
Simon that sections 81, 80 and SO in
tow nship 1897 be equalized at 81
per acre. On motion being put each
members voted yes: motion was de.
clared carried by Chairman Williams.
The rest of the valuation of property
within the county appearing nearly
equal it was moved to adjourn as a
Board of EQUALIZATION to 10 o'clock
a. M, July 18th, 1916; motion carried,
Boa-d of Equalization adjourned.
Board was called to order es Board
of County Commissioners; moved to
adjourn TO 9 O'clock a. m, July z, 1916.
Motion carried board adjourned.
3 O'Clock a. M, July Z. 1915. Board
met as per adjournment; members
present. VcnWald, Knott, Simon and
Williams. absent Rausch. Meeting cal
led to order by Chairman.
The report of Harry Bolinger al
Clerk Of Courts for the quarter end
ing June Both. 1915, was CHI mot:oi
duly approved.
Road bills were on mo. on duly an
nrovon M follC1,c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

across this. he
the open. But I.
had disappear,
There We're nc
was no sound.
of horses goini
carried Off
Duane realized
the question:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

Rowland Stewart, road
Carl Cosand, road worI
Chas. Schrader, road w
Abe { Lawrence, road
Ben Shaffler, road wor
William Klein, road ",
M. F. Haley, road wor'
Wallace Klein, road "
Geo. Klein. road work
John Wride, road worl
A. H. Weatherer, road
Lee Kirby, road work
D. Q. Cross. road work
VIM. Oliver, road work
Ed Simon. road work :.
D. B. Raphael. road ~
Robert Russell. road y
Frank Kirby. road We
e. w. Clark. road wor
Geo. Capel. road work
e. W. Clark. road wor
~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED - Partner to buy, part in
terest in good paying business small
capital required and services; man OF
WANTED - A 80 or 75-acre farm
or tract within q few miles of city.
state distance. Located on or near
trolley or station--5c fare. Must be
high and dry. State full particulars.
Price not to exceed 5000 per acre. j.
W. Holloway Co, 246 Fifth avenue,
New York CITY