davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-14

Frank Harper, secretary of the
Samoset, Dundee and Alma Oil COM
panies will arrive here today from
his former home in Montclair n. J.
He is accompanied by his wife and
children, and will make this city his
home. For more than five years, Mr.
Harper was private secretary to
Theodore Roosevelt, and was with
the colonel. on his trips to Africa,
Europe an South America, besides
accompanying him while campaign
ing in the United States
+. n. Dorsey of Dorsey Brothers
rig builders, has returned from Find
lay, OHIO, where he was called on ac-
count of the death of his father, Wal
lace Dorsey, who died at the age of
70 years. L. w. Dorsey was also pres
ent at the funeral, and he will return
to Ardmore some time, this week. Mr..
Dorsey says Ohio had rainy weather
the two weeks he spent there. The
roads IN that country are fine and
autos make better time than the in
terurban cars. He also states that the
disease among cattle is causing great
loss No shipments are being made,
and many herds are being slain to
stop the spread of the disease One
herd near where he was, valued at
more than $4,000, was killed, while he
was there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-14

No. 5. Roy Chiffon, the property of
the Corsicana Petroleum Company, has
been cleaned out, and is producing.
Superintendent White has had a diff
ficult time with fishing job on this
well, but the work has been finished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-14

DeWITT's HAND. MADE CIGAR, Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
HID A "cH|Nk" IN TOOL.
BOX; TWO ARRESTED

Seattle Wash, May - t"orse
Nelson aud Peter Mct,icsor fireman
ana engineer OF Great Northern
train, were arraiencd in the tnl eh
States district court here oday
charged with smuseling two Chinese
into the United States from Canada in
the tool box of their locomotive The
prisoner were indicted by the federal
grand Jury last week
ON May - federal insp"c OF on
the boundary found lr onaine tool
box padlocfod The iugpa tor OBLIGED
Nelson 20 oDcn the ioy and found IN
il Hone Gi and Won9 Bow natives
OF CHINA, who are now in the Seattle
detention station ana VIII be used as
Witnesses AGAINST the nHonors
Have Tho Lead.r delivered. iSc mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
Most Prompt And Effectuai Cure For
Bad Colds

When you have q bad cold yoH wani
a remedy that viii not only give re-
lief. but effect 4 prompt and perma
nent cure. a remedy that Is pleasant
10 take. 4 remedy that contains moth
ing iniurious Chamberlain Coush
Rcmed. meets all these requirements
II acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs. aids eVnectoration, opens the
secretions and Restores tie system =,
healthy condition This remedv has
a world vide sale and use. End can
always be depended upon. Sold BY
ali dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
|@lAM MI2OFR TRIAl.
OPENS IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas city, Mo May 21 The
defendant is guilty of murder IN the
first decree" said Prosecuting A.
lorn'v laeobs opening the trlal OF
DR. Elan of 81 Ioso'h, CHARGED with
the murder Of W Putnam Cramer OF
Chicaeo
The defense Will not he the 'uu
written law bnt the written law.
dec Jared F'lama attorney we VIII
prove that Elan not IL self de
Tense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
EXPERTS IN COTTON
URGE WIDER TRAD 3


N~NtNi''NNN 'H'i' "J' Nf'Nf
tenuality equal to our own This
condition win not improve elt we
range VII n,aen aud il would ae !"
that WITHIN Jew years Afeenlina VIII
actually dominate the price ol corn IN
this country as it is now doins. Lana
vamea and the higher plane VI IAina
in the Central states will not admit
Of competition with Argentina tn ne
growins OF wheat and oats There
must be some reimbursement Of values
or else a foreign market mast be 'onna
as an outlet FOR our crops lhis Niil
requlra systcmata and continuous Az
vertishg to the end thai FOREIGN 7ln
tries viii learn that onr corn contains
more nourishmoni ller pound and Her
cost than any other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27

MISSOURI REPUBLICANS TO
VOTE ON ESENTATiOk

So Louis Mo May ~ Mt onri
ro ubhcans met hcIc iodaS 10 vote
on the plan OF he republican nation
a ommillec 90 rcdutc the lcprc0e eu
tation of sonthein tat"s in the nest
republican ma ional convention
John Schmoll o. 1i Louis char
man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
TUCKER OIL
CASE Up
To JURY
COST GOVERNMENT $lOO,
600 AND DEFENDANTS
$4,000

Ohlshoma City Okla MAY 81,
Arenmenls in The tral OF II N
Tucker II aid others on trial N the
federal court charsed with onspitlc,.
were ompoted todag The ease Will
he admitted To the mrA for lianl de
liberation toninht
Attorney Albert T.. Wilson or
Thicker heean his arsancnt at n
O'Clock iolloWins the areumcnt oi W
r nerod. assistant $ attorney wha
spoke about two hours Jobu EmbW
Wil close the defense arguments aud
Syhester Rush one nt the lmporten
special prosecutors win close for the
so9 smment
Attorney wilson did not use that
1sbort and uAp worN thoush he
came near t ~ he desected the thlr~
tY pace Indictment ana gradually 'rte
u NJ niese nN piece before the iurY
fhat a crime That's 4 crme'
DRAMATICALLY houtcd Lawyer Wilson
Yesterday as ne explained IN detaidl
loe much better the leases offered by
fne Uncle sam OH company were
than any others suseeated
That's Why these ten men have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
rry a1.eAdrr VAut Al
SEVEN SUICIDES IN 10 DAYS

Joplin. Mo Ma a. The seventh
nicide in sixteen lass occurred hero
today when lamc McNaueht. d. q
aspentcr ended h life by taking
aarbolit acid N,Nlusht frst wrote
! note to q nenspaNar in whi- p he eN
lained that hi a. vas due 90 d
health ana beine oul of work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27

The personal pronom 4 soould De
the coat OF arms of some individuals.
-RiVar0l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
HOE WAS
AND ARDENT
LOVER
MISS MORRISON TESTIFIES
AGAINST MILLIONAIRE
MANUFACTURERS

New York. May 21--ller story o
how a meeting in Fifth avenue ant
a ilirtation WAS followed by a lropos
Al OF marriage was told today by Miss
Mae f Sullivan in the supreme court
at the opening OF the trial Of hel
f1g1,100 breach OF promise suit aeansi
Arthur (. Hoe, son OF Robert Hoe, tn,
printing press matt
Miss Sullivan, who is 20 years old
said that she first met Hoe when she
was H. and when she wore shori
dresses aud had her hair down her
hack
In September, l@l, she told the
Jury, he told me be was very much
in love with me and wanted me t.
become his wife. Miss Brandiaan was
present
She Says tie Gave Her $500
"Mr Hoe said to me am a
wealthy man and can give YOU all the
Injuries OF life | inherited over
eight million dollars from my father.
estate. Then he gave me five Sloo
bills and made an engagement t.
meet me the following day At Gram
rcy park.
At that meeting Miss Sullivan said
Hoe told her that as they were soin
o he married i would be proper fol
him to pay her expenses He brought
lcr to a department store, She said
and bought $1,000 worth Of furniture
for their apartment,
The Alleged Promise of Marriage
Miss sullivan said she went to live
1t 2O3l Seventh avenue, where Hoe
visited her ON the occasion Of hi.
third visit, she said she tod him HI
would have to marry her and he prom
iscl to make hor his bride III Decem-
her, 1911 Later he put off the date
|Nntl February Of the following year
she said Hoe gave her motor and 3
diamond weighing four and three
quarter carats for an ENGAGEMENT ring
and also between Sl0o and $3.50 each
time he called
when did Won find ont that Mr.
Hoe was a married man" she was
asked
"In February, 1912, Mr. Hoe called
IN me ana said he had something to
tell me the witness re lied he
asked me what would do when I
round ont What it was told him e.
.cll me and would tell him lie tneh
aid he WAS a married man and had
one child about E years old.
5ays He Promised an Annuity
1 became lNsleriaal. The scenc
N our apartments lasted three quart
ars o. an hour ana told him was
0ine to tell my uncle what ne ha1
lone 10 me Mn Hoe told me II
promised never to brine an action
lslinst him he would give me Dop
3 week for lille and ii he died he would
fiN it so that would receive S52.op,
4 year for lile"
From the time the trial was regum
ed at 2 oclocl. Mrs. Hoe never tooh
lor EYES off Miss Sullivan
ON resumine the direct examination
ot Miss Sullivan. counsel asked heT
ihont the time Hoe listed her in Ia,
which he fitted cut for her
"ll- said ne came to ted me OF His
love for me said Miss Sullivan in
oW. falterine voice He treated ne
very kindly
What did he do that nisht9 asked
he lawyer
Says She stli Loves Him
The witness hune her hesd and di1
not respond immediatclv
Won must answer and tell us all
said Mt Towns
Miss sullivan then told OF becom-
me unconscious
over and over AGAIN that nighi D.,
said ho would marry me she said.
DO eou care for Mt Hoe was
asked
Yes. loved him then and do now
md he said he would marry me some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27

Leader Want Al, prIng results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27

= Is " EM Eh ,E.t.t Z j.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
THE WAR.

The awful details of the European wal, if they ever are made
public, are going to break the world with sckening horror. The
titanic struggle which has been going on for weeks between the
river Marine and the river Aisn, to give a rough description of the
ground covered, has left that part of France a veritable chalnel
house.
A dispatch from London says that Great Britain is sick with
dread as it awaits the publishing of the list of dead at Marine and
along the Aisne. 1t is shown that many of the famed British reg
iments have been practically obliterated while charging into the
face of the whitening and murderous fire from the German ma
chine guns. These regiments contained some of the best known
men in the British empire.
But the British will not be alone in mourning. Those regiments
were not wiped out without demanding a fearful toll of German
lives. One report says that the famous Hussar corps has been al
most annihilated.
The loss of life is only part of the tragedy. Report comes to-
day that the famous cathedral of Rheims, one of the wonders Of
the old world architecture, has been destroyed. The destruction
of this historic gem promises to start a controversy that will be
more bitter than the one growing out of the burning of Louvain.
In this case, however, it would seem that it was one of the I'M
avoidable il-fortunes of wal. The Germans were Smelling Rheims
which the allies admit is the key to the battle of the Aisne. The
old cathedral was in the line of fire and was destroyed.
The battle of Aisne has developed into what will probably be
the decisive struggle of the war. The opposing lines seem to be so
equally balanced in numbers, in fighting ability and in logged de-
termination that it seems impossible for either to gain any practc-
al advantage. After a week of the most terrific battling ever
chronicled, there came a lul Sunday, both sides having seemingly
fought themselves into sheer exhaustion.
The situation is critical. The side which can throw in fresh
troops at some vital point, or which can recuperate before the
other side, may gain an advantage that would probably have a
tremendous effect upon the entire war.
may be attempting merely to hold the main body of the German
army in desperate combat in the west while the Russians have
time to clear the Austrians entirely from their path and make a
direct and powerful threat upon Berlin, through Crocaw. Rate re-
ports of Russian successes would indicate that there is a grave
menace to Germany from that direction-FargoF Forum.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
THE GOVERNMENT AND CORPORATIONS.

1t is sometimes said that the government, through its depart
ments, devotes itself to promoting production, but gives no aid in
the matter Of marketing, and those who are always ready to see
the fly in any ointment say that the reason is that the govern
ment is dominated by corrupt commercial interests, and that the
effort is to stimulate production to the highest possible point and
thereby give the railroads much freight to carry and the commits
sion houses much produce to handle, without in any way benefting
the producer.
We have on the desk a copy of a bulletin just issued by the de-
partment of agriculture on the subject of marketing the apple
crop: a subject which has slight interest in this section, but which
is of intense interest elsewhere where apples are raised for sale
IN large aw guam quantities til les The bulletin is especially timely because of
are outlined in the bulletin. The crop of this year is stated to be
a large one, and because of foreign conditions shipment of large
quantities abroad will be impossible. The domestic market, there
fore, will be gutted unless care is taken to avoid that condition.
Suggestions are given in the bulletin for picking, packing, sort
ing and shipping so as to secure the best results, and this para
graph appears:
Growers who live in communities where cooperative organiza-
tons are operated should do all possible to strengthen these ex-
changes. 1t is asserted that the disloyalty of members is the
chief element of failure in cooperative enterprises, and growers
are strongly urged to support their association as the best way to
effect satisfactory distribution"
This farther indicates that the government is interested in i'm
proving marketing as well as producing conditions, and that it is
not, as it is often charged with being, the enemy of the coopera-
tive organization.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
SONG OF
THE BULL MOOSE
EX-SENATOR HANsBROUGH
SEES NORTH DAKOTA AWAK-
ENING-G. o. p. UNITED.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. 24-The
disintegration of the North Dakota
progressive party and the return of
citizens to the republican party, is
the principal feature of the North Da-
kota situation in the fall election, ac-
cording to former Senator Hans
brough, who declares that the future
of the republican party in North Da-
kota was never so bright.
"The citizens are coming to their
Senses" explained Mr.. Hansbrough,
"The progressive party has caused
the election of three democratic gov
errors. The people were not salts
fled with the administration of that
party and when they began to realize
the u of the trouble, they found
that the progressive party had been
directly to blame for conditions. The
good things of the progressive party,
after many of the radical features
were eliminated, have been taken ov-
er by the republican state committee
and this year there are f~attering
prospects Of the return of the party
to power"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

last night on their way from vancouv-
er, B. c., to Jamaica, where they will
go into business. In order to get the
contract for transporting the merch-
ants through the United States the
Northern Pacific had to deposit $780,
900 in bonds.
The United States immigration laws
do not permit Chinese. except certi-
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

fed visiting students and Officials, 70
enter the country and the railroad
had to assure the government with
a bond that not one Of t4 merchants
would leave the train and become a
resident Of the United States. The
company provided a special "a and
the car was in5charge of ". B. Ryan,
special agent for the government.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
WHAT WALL STREET THINKS

W0AI VAIL oINEEI IHIINNO
Wall Street Journal: The kaiser is
like a bull dog with a stick of dyna>
mite tied go his tail. You can neither
stop it or let it run, but at least the
explosion will dispose of the dog.
From the Reichsbank down every
bank and every business in Germany
is necessarily insolvent. Her merchan-
tile marie is no more, and her for
eign commerce will take years to
build up again. Whether she takes
Paris or not, Germany was beaten in
the first week. She is beaten now,
and her true friends will tell her so.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

LOST-Lost today Thursday Sept.
17) between the Belgrade bridge
and the Lloyd Roberts farm in Ov-
erland township, a double barrel,
hammerless STEVENS shot gun in
canvass cas Finder notify the
World office for reward. 38-tf
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
LA TOILETTE AND WISCONSIN.

That's an interesting and enticing report y which a returning ing
and make himself an independent candidate for governor while
the hope of rehabiitating himself and radicaism in Wisconsin.
Both the republicans and democrats in that state have nominal
ed candidates antiradical, antiLa Toilette.
Both claim to be progressive" whatever that is. Yet both
rank personally as conservatives. Probably both are conservative
progressives, as distinguished from aggressive progressives.
At any rate, matters in Washington are not going to the liking
of La Toilette. Moreover, it has been the La Toilette portion of
late, a portion bitter to the La Toilette taste, to occupy ignominous
inconspicuty. !,
To run for governor as an independent, carrying the standard
of radicalism over his red locks, should be a stunt much to that
La Toilette taste. It would center again the wandering limelight,
It would Danish the gloom and murk of inconspcuhy, a state alb
horrent to the La Toilette mind. It would be a "%grandstand play"
Of the most spectacular sort, and would purchase much publicity,
countrywide.
Moreover, it would add vastly to the gayety of nations, and the
nations have little enough gayety these dark days-DuluthH Herald
It was only a few years ago when people hardly expected the
earliest kinds Of sweet corn to mature sufficiently for table use,
and yet today thousands Of acres of corn Of the larger varieties
are maturing into sound marketable corn. From all indications it
win be one of the great corn raising states Of the union. One Of
the reasons why corn has failed to mature in past years in this
state is that the seed was raised and shipped il from the south or
east. but today farmers in this state are raising their own seed
corn, and now almost any year this corn planted from home grown
seed vii fully mature. When we get 20 we can raise good corn
there is no question but what the value of our lands win 60 much
HIGHER in price. Observation-Disclosures
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Juergens writes hail insurance in
some Of the best companies doing
business in the state and if you have
a loss you will get yonr money. See
him. A.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

From information received, there are parts of western Canada
where the people are in a deplorable condition: In parts, of Al
and consequently no feed for cattle for the winter and farmers who
cannot get out will have to call on the government to aid them.
focking back into the United States every week. Canada has had
her boom and the reaction is something hard to describe.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

FOR SALE-In the Flathead Valley
Montana, a god 10 acre Fruit Farm
close to town, mostly all in small
fruit; good house; also 100 acre
farm; plenty of timber and good
water; good hunting and fishing
near by; no bad winds; the very
best Of land; no crop failures here.
Enquire of PETER CRUM,
3S-2t Columbia Falls, Mont.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT-A hotel and livery in
fine little otwn. Only hotel; one
restaurant. Address CA" care Of
World, Devils Lake, N. D. st
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Don't think the war in Europe is going to be ended soon. While
there may be some inclination on the part of some of the powers
to have peace. there are many complications which leads us to be,
give up until she is compelled to and the allies will not give. way
for Germany: It's a fight to a finish, and if such is the case there
is some war before the powers of Europe yet.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT-Good five room house,
convenient to schools. Apply to 413
Sixth street. Phone 81. At
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Archie Miller manager of the Grand
Theatre, spert several days of last
week in the cities.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

LOST-Between Honey's garage at
Devils Lake and Edmore, a bunch
of keys. Finder please return to
H. R. Aslakson. Edmore,N.D. 38-tf
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Sacrifice Sale-New six bottom
Case Engine Gang. Late improved.
For sale at sacrifice price. Inquire of
+. H. Prosser, Devils Lake, N. D. Of
fee one door vest Of Hotel Western.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

"NO HUNTING" SIGNS MAY BE
HAD AT THE WORLD OFFICE.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
W N T f D

WANTED-Good girl or elderly wo-
man for light homework. Good
wages. Apply at once, Ais E 18th st
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
ORDINANCE NO, t73

Attest.
Ii. l.. swATTs. City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

An ordinance to regulate the use Of streets
avenues, lanes, alleys and other highways OF
the city OF Lakeland, and to provide penalties
for the violation Of such regulations:
Be it ordained by the board OF commission
ers Of the City OF Lakeland:
Section No l. The word "vEHICLE as
used i'm this ordinance shall comprehend ev-
cry manner Of locomOtion or conveyance, anu
expressly includes motor driven carrying de-
vices Of every character. carrying or convey
| inc devices Of any character, all animals useo
| for conveyance in any manner ana uie eau
in, or dragging Of any animal OF thing re-
spectively. -, =,
| leys and other highways Of the city OF Lake
| Land shall be comprehended In TINS Ordinance
by the word HIGHWAY.
| ~ ccction M q Vehicles shall take the right
sida az the highway when moving In any d.
| ...,inn shall pass each other 10 the right
and shall overtake another vehicle by pass
irg 70 the left Of the vehicle oyertaken ,
Section No. 4. Turns upon highways saaii
IL. made when the turn be TO the lett by pro-
| uing the vehicle past the center OF inter-
- ~ highway before making the turn,
Va hon turning upon the right shall turn
,.,r tbe right Of the highway corners as u
practical ,,.,.. .,o,, cross HIGHWAYS
:. birhway intersections; shall not turn
p batween the intersection In hgh"ass,
nan he turned only around the center
'.i' -. HIGHWAY intersection, conforming WIN
N. direction u traffic generally hereih pfo-
vided. - han no ,urned upon
,,,.b,.,y. after an appropriate display OF IN
49, "a "a do, as by raising the haha,
S..,i,n No :. All vehicles moving sloND
! -, ~. highway shall keep as close as prae
J 49, =, curt lire 50 as 10 allow ias' NOV ,
: ~ les', ,.,iries free passage on the lett manu-
G side. ,..t,.Ios shall stnp when d-
Il -, IN d. 50 hy the police or move oh a.
" - "a . Traffic is hereby p ,aceu
p, ..f5n ,ba control Il the FIRE DEfAhln ME-
"A Win re,en, e fire ngrting apparatus,
r !. Ia. - the curb; shall not DasA ~
i'll ,rrb II any highway IN from ~ o.
n W Establishments except for the p o,a
II ',i'i'' Inr or unloading the sald 'eh''e 80,
ire u .l.g,.H- \, II. Vehicles shall hO' SUI
lirbUay intersections ,,.,.s sbaT
on ui.h N i Motor driven vehlcies o,,a.
ne S So. on the following streets zen, M
ser Int pS'A - Vain and Cedar stree. ~
are avenue, vsbicle stand for ,cnse' -. r,S
ne .han * minutes up1n the Following s v,ssschu
the ltan -, between FLORIDA and Aas@ Pin
.wo flr' arns Kentucky Ftenue, oe." sses.,rhn
re- sttS Na;n street. Main street rom - ,v,
land NAN "a FLORIDA avenues, and on f'or'O' "