davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
SATISFACTORY REPLY.

Doctor-Is the pretty patient just
brought in, light-headed?
NURSERIES, doctor, and exactly
the blonde tint you like.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
THE ELUSIVE DAY.

'Who invented the saying, TO
morrow never comes? p"
81 don't know. But I'll bet it was
a debt cOllectorr'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
THE PROPER KIND.

"What age do you suppose a
chaperon ought to be?"
"Oh, I guess something about an
espionage would do"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
Roofing Materials

include slate shingles and several kinds of prepared roongs
which for many purposes superior either slate
shingles and at less cost The of prepared roofngs
growing and we have not only cheap kinds for cheap
sucton but the costly kinds that last well any
other roofing, and always give satisfaction We will show
you samples of them all, Our line of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
BUILD OR REPAIR
AT LOW COST

Through cooperation in furnishing you the materials
best suited your purposes at prices that right There
lot of difference in Materials and half the time un-
necessary expenses created through the furnishing of
maeas suitable for your work. There are also
times when costly material would pay bigger dividends
the of usefulness satisfaction 1t is our aim to
show you what have explain good and bad features
and why is is best adapted your from
viewpoint, Your decision in the matter the final word
and we will sell you just what you Our stock of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
Fresh New Lumber

and includes all the standard sizes and styles in hemloc
white pine yellow pine, and such other special
lines may require, and all the prices surprisingly low
when you consider the quality and the way everything else
has advanced in cost. Our
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07

They advanced warily. The regular
troops, under Colonel Boyd, headed
the little column; the militia followed;
Spier Spencer's yellow Jackets" trot-
ted at the left, the Vincennes horse
men sat the right; 10 Daviess' Ken
lucky dragons brought up the rear.
The boats conveying the supplies
were left at blockhouse hastily con-
structed at point 25 miles north Of
Fort Harrison and at noon of Novem-
Der 6 they came into view of the hun
dreds of tepees which made up the
Prophets town. Less than one thou
sand strong, they had ventured to the
Indian stronghold where 1000 braves
were assembled; all along their march
they had been exposed to attack; and
now, as they marched resolutely for
ward. the red warriors began to pour
out like angry bees from hive.
The column halted and a barley took
place. Angrily the Indians inquired
the meaning of the army's advance
did they intend to attack? Harrison
shook his head; he wished merely to
encamp that night and to confer with
the Prophet in the morning; there
should be no hostilities. The chiefs
grunted, pacified, and the army, wheel
ing mile to the northwest, made
camp upon a wooded plateau, along
whose abrupt declivity on the west
there ran little creek, called Tippe
canoe. The regular troops pitched
their tents; the militia, shivering in
the raw November dusk, without tents
were forced to build great fires, around
which they huddled upon their arms
A rain began falling; and the night
cherries, bitterly cold, shrouding il
blackness whatever advance the saw
ages might make, closed in on them
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
CHAPTER XII.
"Yankee Doodle Dandy"

AS the. end of the hurrying file of
savages vanished into the woods David
stole back toward the glade where Ike
lay. He had gone but three miles
on his quest for help when. his anxiety
for Ike's safety had overcome him and
he turned back. He had nearly reached
the spot when he caught sight of the
last two warriors Of the party, and
Toinette between them; and even as
his blood stopped in his veins at the
vision, the two warriors overlook the
advance guard and disappeared from
view among the trees.
The blood pounded wildly in Da-
vid's temples, and like a mailman he
rushed to the side of the delirious man.
ike" he whispered hoarsely; "Toi-
nette didn't you see them pass?"
But Blackford only moaned pite-
Ously; and David sank to his knees.
and, as gently as woman. bathed the
parched forehead of the unconscious
man. AS he watched Blackford, a SUI
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
WINTER WORK FOR STALLION
No Reason Why RE Should Not Be
Worked Like Any Other Horse
Give Reasonable Exercise.

1t is mistake to keep a stallion
idle during the fall and winter.
Though this is often done there is no
reason why he should not be worked
like any other horse. If this is not
possible he should at least be given
the opportunity of taking reasonable
amount of exercise. Also the feed
should be about the same as that Of
other horses.
Feed about one pound of good hay
for every 100 pounds of weight and in
addition to this, give enough grain,
equal parts of corn, bran and oats, to
keep the animal in good flesh, but not
too fat If this be done he will be
more efficient during the breeding sea-
son than would be the case were he
kept in breeding condition all through
the year.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
DRINKING WATER FOR STOCK
Man, Insures Full Supply and
Saves All Waste.

An ingenious contrivance for use in
watering troughs has been invented
by an Indiana man. 1t consists of an
automatic device for filling the trough
as fast as the water is depleted by
animals drinking it. The pipe through
which the water Is supplied is fitted
with a spring valve.
An angle-shaped arm is pivoted i'm
the bottom of the tank near this pipe,
with the lower end of the arm resting
on the valve and the upper end ter
minating in wooden ball, which
floats on the surface of the water.
The principle of this appliance will be
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
AVERAGE LABOR FOR HORSES
Horse on Grain Farm Works Three
Hours Day-Different on Diver
sfied Crop Farm.

On the grain farm the heaviest work
for the horses comes in April, May,
August, September and October. The
rest of the time there is practically
nothing for the horses to do. But
enough horses have to be kept during
the year to take care of the work dur
ing these busy months. When aver
aged up, the horse on the grain farm
only works three hours day. These
figures were secured in an investiga-
ton by the Minnesota experiment sta
ton, under the direction of Thomas
Cooper, now director of the North Da-
kota experiment station.
In this same investigation it was
found that when the crops are DIVERSE
fed, the horse labor is better dis
tributed. There is less work for the
horses in the seasons that are the busi-
est on the all-grain farm, and there is
work for the horses when there is
no work for the horses on the all-grain
farm.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
By SAMUEL mccoy
Copyright. 1915. by Bobbs-Merril Co.

ly from the ground, looked in the
face of TOinette and knew her not
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
CHAPTER XIII.
In the House of the Prophet.

The red warriors who had glided
past Blackford's delirious eyes
dragged With them a girl who called
piteously for help. ike, Ike, don't
you know me?' she screamed, and
was answered only by the mocking
silences of the woods.
Northward she struggled, driven by
her captors; and all around she saw
the Implying children of the wood.
Down to the edge of the rivers came
the dark majesty of the forest. Be-
low struggled the green galaxy of
bush and shrub; and above, towering
beeches, clean-boled, smooth, gray,
rearing their clouds of delicate leaf
cry; sycamores, whose massive pill
lars cleaned white through the dusky
aisles; superb cottonwoods, bearing
with proud lightness their weight of
ever-trembling leaves; colossal oaks,
like Atlas lifting up green worlds of
foliage; and, king of all, the Ameri-
can liriodendron-the tulip tree-its
branches stupendous dome of majes-
tic beauty. over which, in May. it cast
the miraculous loneliness of its waxen
blossoms.
BY day Toinette saw at times the
milder people of the woods, crouched
in the night encampments, she lis
tened with beating heart TO the ter
rible scream of the cougar. the tawny
demon of the wood, or trembled in ap-
prehension of those other human,
more dreadful demons, her captors.
Noon of the sixth day of November
A fire of twigs filled the tepee with
an acrid smoke and rendered the cold
but little less damp. On the pile of
skins upon the frozen ground were
three figures, two men and a woman.
Both men wore the leathern dress
and moccasins Of the Indian. but in
spite of his dress and darkly tanned
face. il could be seen that one was
white. The woman wore what had
once been a dress such as swept the
garden walks of Versailles; but 1t
was now no more than a torn and
muddy rag, her naked shoulders
scratched and torn by branch and
brier and blue with cold. The white
man tossed buffalo robe toward the
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07

perhuman force seemed dragging him
away to rush after the vanished war
party; but as often as he rose fren-
ziedly to his feet, the utter folly Of
attempting Toinette's rescue alone
pulled him down; and at last he forced
himself to turn his back on his last
hope and to bow his head to the duty
nearest at hand.
Through the long nights his lonely
vigils were spent In brooding over the
past. By dizzy he secured the woods
for food, finding a wealth of purple
clusters Of the wild fox-grape, Wits
labrusca, the muscadine; sometimes,
seeing the busy cloud Of wild bees
swarming high overhead, he smeared
his face and hands with wet clay,
climbed laboriously to their strong
hold, and rified their rich masses Of
dripping honey; sometimes finding a
store Of nuts, forgotten by the chat
tering squirrels; sometimes succeed
ing In bringing down black grouse
as II drummed and strutted on res
onant log. Thus eking out their seanty
store OF dried venison, he kept life in
Blackford's body through twelve days
of agonized watching.
And at last the fever and the stab.
bling pain In lkes side vanished under
the healing Of the forest.
There came a day when David,
gaunt and weak from starvation, bent
over Ike and felt the hot tears yelling
up unconsciously and even as he
watched. Ike's eyes opened and looked
up at him with all delirium gone.
Hello. David" he said weakly. us
the rain over?'
"Yes." was the joyous answer,
''thank God. the rains over nowi"
Ike lay for a while In silence before
he spoke again:
"Tlme we're going on. isu't TT" He
tried to rise. "Why. what makes me
so weak Davidf'
you've been sick long while. son
easy now, easyI"
The tale OF his long dellfium was
one which Ike heard In wonder. His
sickness had ieft him like q little child.
and he cried in sheer gratitude as he
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
1ntation. He was Elkskatawa, the

incarnation. He was Elkskatawa, the
Prophet.
"There'll be a brick house for you
in Maiden, my DEAR" said the white
man pleasantly. with black boy
to build a fire for you every morning
while you're still snug in bed. Hap
pen you'll remember poor Simon Cir
ty then, freezin' out in the woods with
he InjuE devils, rot them!" He
glanced at Elkskatawa as if afraid
that the Indian might have understood
his last words. you'll not forget the
man as was kind to you then, will
YEP
Toinette shuddered at his tone and
was silent.
"Oh, I'll see tibet We git to Maiden,
all safe, my beauty" he went Oh, re-
assured by the Prophets apathy.
"'Tis q fine, handsome man thet's
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07

girl, and motioned her to cover her
shoulders with 1t, leering ingratiating-
ly while the Indian scowled. His
high, swarthy cheekbOnes were
framed by braids Of coarse black hair,
plentifully smeared with bears grease
and adorned by the feathers of the
hawk and eagle; one of his eyes was
gone, the brows contracting over a
slit that showed blood-red cavity;
but the other burned with a hypnotic
intensity. His heavy lips muttered an
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07

What ls your guess about
'Toinette's reseue7 viii David
be able to clip Into the Indian
camp and get her? Will she kill
GIrty and escaped Will some
plying Indian squaw turn her
loose At nI0ht7
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
"He'il Pay Many GoIdpiece for Ye,
My Dear"

waiting fur We thar-a purity red coat
he wars, and a tossel O. gold on each
shoulder-purty ez king. He'll pay
many goldpiece fur We, my dear q. o..
An ven be with 'em ALL" he giggled
evilly.
Toinette looked at him as a fright
ened bird looks at snake, unable to
move; tear stole from beneath her
lasheS and rolled down her wasted
check.
suppose We talk a bit to me-
thar's q good gal. Come, what's yer
name? Tight-mouthed still, are ye:
Yen beg to speak fore I'm done with
vel"
The flaps of the deerskin tent were
drawn aside and the painted face of a
warrior was thrust in. He was drip
ping with sweat though the day was
chilly, and his words were hurried.
Toinette stroye in vain to catch an
English word among the torrent of
Delaware, but none came; she guessed
from the startled grunts from Elkska-
tawa and the oath that fell from Cir
tvs lips that the message was of seri-
Gus portent. Girty, casting glance
over his shoulder, saw the girls in
tense gaze fixed upon them, and
laughed sneeringly.
Here's some news fur ye-thet fine
young man of yours hes he'd his scalp
lifted, he, he, he! Some o. the young
Pottawattamies met up wi him wan
derin' long lost into the woods as eff
he thought he was in Philadelphy."
Toinette whitened. The braves who
had brought her into the village of the
Prophet had told Girty, doubtless,
that she had recognized the sick
man In the woods. Had another scout
ing party found Ike and killed him?
She could not know: Girty, seeing her
blanch at his random thrust, giggled
in triumph. The news which the run
ner had brought was that the army of
whites was within a few miles.
The consultation between the
Prophet and the renegade went on in
cultural whispers. Toinette began to
wonder why the news of the capture
OF a single white man should cause
so prolonged a discussion. Sounds
Of unusual activity in the village be-
gan to reach her-a constant patter
Of moccasined feet. hurrying by the
tent, the occasional wailing Of
squaw, quickly hushed by an angry
command. the barking Of the NANCY
Indian dogs-an unmistakable restless
ness in the whole camp
There fell on her ear the faint
sound Of drums-distant, measured,
unlike the irregular beating of the
drums of the savage. Nearer and
nearer II came, steady, unmistakable
and then. her heart at first refusing
to believe her ears, the shrill and
reckless music of the flies! She be-
gan to thrill with hope in every
nerve; and with an inarticulate sob of
joy she rose to her knees. The In
dian and the renegade looked up
sharply as she started up; and with
cruelty that stunned her, Girty
laughed in her face.
"He, he, hel" Thet hain't any
friends O. yourn, my dear! IT'S a
company o. Proctor's Redcoats from
Malden-they'll make We a fine body
guard to take We 'crost to Canady.
He, he. he! Ye thought twas some O.
the boys from Corydon! It's a shame
t disappoint We so. But II ye don't
wish fur t 60 weth the kings sogers,
we're NOT OhloopQd m Whv don't va
go weth Simon Girty, instead?"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
FEW SUGGESTIONS ON HORSE
Pedigree Has Considerable Weight
Keeping Animals Skin Clean
10 EsseHtiaI to Health.

While pedigree does not make the
horse It has considerable weight when
his value Is to be taken into consid-
Grafton.
It should not be one good breed Of
horses against another, SO much as the
well-bred against the scrub.
Keeping the skin Of the work horses
clean enables them to sweat freely and
this Is essential to their health.
II a horses neck Is tired by tight
refining. he IL tired horse and he has
been tired without accomplishing any
thing.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07
As Float Sinks Valve Opens.

grasped at once. When the water is
at certain height in the trough the
ball will float in such a position that
the arm will keep the valve on the
supply pipe closed.
AS the water is depleted by stock
drinking the ball sinks with it and the
arm on the valve rises, admitting
fresh water. This device insures al
ways full supply Of fresh water in
the tank and saves the waste water
that otherwise runs over when the
trough is filed from running source.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-07

lTO BE CONTINUED1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
REAL ESTATE
BUlHngal0VV
Row

New east front bungalow. five large
rooms, mantle. on paved street; price
$3.50; $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
$500 makes first payment on new
bungalow, five rooms. oak floors. mod
crn in every way; price S3,2jO, bal
ance easy payments.
New five-room modern bungalow,
price $3.50; $500 cash, balance $45
per month.
Good five-room modern east front
bungalow; east side, garage. mant",
price 81, $50; $1,000 cash, balance easy
monthly payments.
New east front six-room modern
bungalow, modern in every respect;
garage; price $500; $1,000 cash, bal
ance easy terms.
Good four-room house, price 81 ,S5O;
$500 cash, balance $40 per month.
New up-to-date brick bungalow,
five large rooms, located on corner lot,
high, slightly location. mantle, large
basement, in restricted residence dis
trict; price $4,75O. A real snap buy
Jemkims & TePWhnleger
Room l2 Culbertson Bldg.
Phone 4306-4290.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
FRASK NEwKIRK.
Citv Auditar
Tpnblis6ed in the Tulsa Daily World Ser

NIHuHtntu IN tne lulsu DAILY World, Sep
tcm5er l, y. 10, Ia, Is, l6. IL 10,
10 and 20, 1917 World Publish
ing Company, fublishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will he received at the office OF tho
City Auditor. Tulsa, DLlnhonia. until S
O'Clock ,. m, Thursday September 20, 1917,
for the construction OF Sanitary Sewer In
cludiag laterals, connections and other ap-
Purtcnances for Sewer District 40 I29 Us
created and established by Ordinance No
l142, rassed and approved tho 3rd day Of
August 1917.
Plans, profiles aud specifications for the
construction OF said sewer system and rp-
purtrnanccs have been adopted by the Mayor
aud Board of Commissioners OF said City
and hr. now on file In the office of the City
Engineer.
bids must be made upon the official pro.
pOsal sheets OF tho City OF Tulsa
rhe right to reject any and all bids is re-
served 10 the Board Of Commissioners OF the
City Of Tulsa, OLlahOmN
i certified cheek in the sum Of five (S)
per cent Of the amount Of The bid will be
required rom each bidder.
Al bids will be opened and considered
by the Board OF Commissioner Of said City
at smeciing of said Board 20 be held in the
City Hall in said City at y O'Clock a. N on
Friday, the 2lst day Of September. 1917.
ANY and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object TO said proposed improyo.
ments or any part thereof or any natter or
thing IN relation thereto at sad meeting OF
tho said Board OF Commissioners on the 2lst
day Of September. 1917.
FRANK NEwKIRK,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
IIg(. I,

SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AND OTHER
UNALLoTTED LANDS AND SURFACE
OF SEGREGATED COAL AND ASPHALT
LANDS BELONGING TO THE CHCCTAW
AND CHICkASAW INDIAN TRIBES IN
EASTERN OKLAHOMA, BY THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
There will be offered for sale at public
auction at certain railroad points in EASTERN
Oklahoma, from October 18th, 1911 to OctO.
ber S1st, 1917. inclusive apps spximatey
400,soo acres Of timber land, $1,000 acres
OF the surface OF the segregated coal and
asphalt land, and 500 acres Of other una 'iotted
land all belonging TO tho Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indian Nations in Oklahoma The
surface Of the segregated coal and asphalt
lands classified as suitable for townsite pur.
poses, and the timber lands, will be offered
Tor sale for not less than the appraised
value. Land and timber will be so.d TO.
gether. The entire estate Ia the tribal tim.
ber lands and other unallotted lands will be
sold except, however, that OF the segregated
coal and asphalt land area only the surface
will be sold. the coal and asphalt the scin or
Hereunder being reserved TO the Choctaw and
Chiekasaw Nations except where the de.
scriptive circular specifically states thai the
coal and asphalt will be sold with the sur.
face. The tribal land will be offered In
various sized tracts but no person will be
permitted to purchase more than 100 acres
classified rs agricultural land nor more than
$40 acres classified as grazing land. No
limitation Is placed on the acreage Of timber
land which may be purchased by one person.
Residence on land not required. 9ids may
be submitted In person, or by agent with
power Of attorney, or by mail, Terms OF
sale OF surface OF segregated coal and asphalt
lands, classified as agricultural or grazing
lands. shall be cash. the successful bidder
being required to pay rs per cent OF parchsse
price at time OF sale and the balance within
is days thereafter. or In case the successful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
QJ[LILIE[RY Y
CHlEAP MOMES

8 large rooms. modern, and base
ment, east front. South Wheeling;
$3.50 cash. balance monthly. Price
s2,75O.
5-room modern, East Fifth street;
some terms Price $3.50.
S-room modern, basement 3-room
servants house on rear garage; lot
50x190. This is new, ready to occupy;
can be handled on $3.50, or take in
a lot. Price $4,250.
5-room modern on north side; a
bargain; owner nonresident, says seh,
terms. Price s2,700
Groom house, lot 50x140; price
s775.
rooms and bath, Owen addition;
terms on part. Price $3.50.
5-room modern. east side; $1,000
cash. Price $2,450.
EIDWo f. BARRETT
Phone SO or 65-204 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
LEWIS CLINE.
County Clerk.
COPY OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
AUTO OWNERS MUST HAVE 1917

LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to all Owners Of
Motor Vehicles, including Automohiles
Motorcycles. gas and Steam Tractors that
on and after the 2nd day OF July. 1917.
the u erff OF Tulsa County is hereby In.
structed TO arrest all persons who do not
have In their possession 1917 license
tag or receipt from the State Highway
Department, showing payment OF license
fee
Tho Board OF County Commissioners OF
Tulsa County hereby orders the sheriff TO
enforce the above order throughout tho
County
Ordered by the Board, this the end day
OF July, 1917.
q, F.. SUrPEs
Attest: Chairman OF BOARD
LEWIS CLINE. County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
FRANK NEwKIRK.
trublished in the Tulsa Daily World, Sep;
iember u, IL, 10, Ia, Is, rs. II. ID,
10 and 20. 1917. World Publish
ing Company, Publishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND

Noli'b W fhbIEhI1 OMNtkS MD
CON TRACTORS.
Rids will be received at the office of tho
city AuditOr, Tulsa, uslahoma until >
o clock y. m, Thursday September 30. 1917,
for the construction of a Sanitary Sewer, in
cuding lateruls connections and other Rp-
prrtenanccs for sewer District No 10 as
created and established by Ordinance No.
1000 passed and approved the 18th day OF
December. 1910.
Plans, profiles aud specifications for the
construction OF said sewer system and ap.
purtcnances have been adopted by the Mayor
fhd Hoard of Con missioners of said City
and are now on file in the office Of the City
Engineer.
bids must be made upon the official pro-
posal sheets OF the City of Tulsa
The right TO reject ang and ali bids Is re.
served 10 the Board of Commissioners OF the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
certified check In the sum OF five (5)
PER cent Of the amount Of The bid will bo
required rom each bidder
All bids will ho opened and considered
bv the Board of Commits sioners of said City
at meeting of said Board TO be held in tho
City Hail in said City at o O'Clock "a m on
Friday the 2ist day OF September 1917.
ANY end all paitics interested are hereby
notified that they may appear aud protest
against or object to said proposed Improve.
m.nts or any part thereof any matter or
thing IL. Ielation thereto at said meeting OF
the SAID Board of Commissioners ON the 2lst
day of September, 1917.
FRANK NEwKIRK,