davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

Trinidad, Colo.-Rebuilding Of the
Ludlow tent colony is going rap
idly forward on a site just back Of the
old colony. which was destroyed by
the fight and fire Of April 20, in which
more than a score of lives were lost.
1t is expected that within a few days
the entire San Rafael Heights strik-
ers' colony will be transferred to Its
former location commanding a view
Of several mines which recently were
scene of fights between strikers and
mine guards and militia.
At 5 O'Clock last evening the procla
nation commanding enforced disarm
ament went into effect. No trouble
is expected by United States soldiers
who set out TO relieve suspected per
soTts OF any arms that may be found
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
CHARGES AGAINST MAJOR
COLORADO MILITIA OFFICER &C.
CUSED OF MURDER.
Arson and Larceny Accusations
Against p. J. Hammock Also Pre-
scented at Court Martial.

Denver, Colo.-Charges of arson,
murder, m~anslaughter and larceny
against Maj. Patrick J.. Hamrock
of the First regiment, Colorado ma
tional guard, were filed before a gen.
eral court martial at the state rife
range at Golden.
The charges grew out OF the fight
between the state militia and the coal
mine strikers at Ludlow. April 90. and
the fire which destroyed the strikers
tent colony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
COURT DECLARES
TAX NOT UNJUST

Because they refused to pay the oc-
cupation license, Jake Lorenson, q. o.
Weller, L. Smith and ]. L. Davis, all
transfer, cab and livery stable men.
were heralded into police court and
after trial were assessed fines of
$40 each.
The defendants claimed, through
their attorney, A. L. Herr, that the as
sessment of occupation licenses upon
them was unjust. inasmuch as they
were taxed Sc per year for every cab
or transfer wagon they operated, the
total tax in some instances aggregat-
ing more than $50, while some Of the
merchants of the city with thousands
of dollars invested, paid less amount
Mayor Burton held that the tax was
just, taking the position that the trans
Ter men were ais able 10 pay $6 per
year on every wagon or cab operated
by them as an individual drayman with
one wagon, on which he pays tax Of
Sc per year. Mayor Burton stated this
morning that all the one wagon dray
or transfer outfits had paid their occu-
patton tax. Notice of appeal was serv-
ed by the defendants when the case
was decided against them.
According to Mayor Burton, occnpa-
tion taxes have been paid by the firms
Of Chickasba in the amount of about
$1,000 already with some 5000 yet out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
and tear it down at their own foolish

and tear it down at their own foolish
pleasure.
There are men in the Trades Coun.
Gil whom we respect as honest, fair.
minded good citizens, and the others
we won't say any more about them.
The plain facts are, the Trades Coun-
ell is suffering from disease and
that disease no medical doctors can
cure. will leave you to guess what
that disease is.
We have no apologies to make for
any action we have taken and believe
now. as union men have told us, that
we are in the right.
take this occasion to thank our
many loyal friends for their support in
this fight against unreasonable. de-
structive methods.
Yours for Fair Dealing,
CONDE MCKINLEY,
1T With gunshine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30

labor We hired union clerks, union
carpenters, union draymen, had our
barber work done at union shops and
tried to be fair with union labor They
would have you believe that we did
not get along with our clerks-there is
not person connected with the Sun
shine who would not fight for it, and
showed where their hearts were when
they sent in their designations to the
Clerks Union as soon as we were plac-
ed unfair, saying to us that they would
not identify themselves with an organ
ization that was SO unjust
Mr.. Citizen, especially you property
owners, who have the interest o.
Chiekasha at heart, and want to sec
her prosper. do you think that new
enterprises will come here to invest
their capital, employ labor and thereby
build up our city if a few blockheads
who are in control Of the Trades Coun.
III dAC AihtfJ " lEii tANA1 thtAi NV
dc not know how to conduct their bus
mess. and then declare them unfair
because they are not allowed to run it
for them?
These men who have nothing, not
even the respect of the people, are al
lowed to use the offices which they
hold to tear down businesses which
have been built up after years Of hard
work. We respectable citizens want to
build up Chickasha and If they get
any pleasure in tearing it down, we do
not; and / would mention that trains
are leaving here many times a day
and there is plenty Of unsettled coun-
try they could build up town and
then plaster it with their unfair tags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
WANT HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

The United Charities want homes
for two girls. aged 6 and u, and
two boys, aged and 10. Both boys
and girls are said to be very beautiful
and attractive children. Owing to ull-
fortunate conditions their parents can
not care for them and it is desired to
place them where they will be treated
well and educated though not adopted.
If necessary. the charity society will
bear part of the expense of clothing
them Any one interested should com
municate with some officer of the So
ciety or report to the headquarters at
the city hall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30

All you who have torpid liver. weak
disgestion or constipated bowels, look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full OF the disease germs
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. Herbine is the
right remedy, it answers the purpose
completely. Price soc. Sold by Owl
Drug Store. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
Who is Fair

M
''7'''''e - i'ini whose Slogan
honest courteous treatment
which they apply to everyone as wen
as to their customers.
A o,,e,,lor ,.,t,a, - ,,.,,
Jobn Dufs hnd na,a -
Council saws tbat MIR H. q
of ona othar s,ora IN ~
tho only stora MAJ rof,,aos " ~
contract n o,osa =. 7
nIov union clerLs ona -
things. ''S'
ma cunebi,a oo,,, ohsaa.s,
foroad ~ o,oso a. .,a,.,.
committae of olorls - - -
contract 10 nc 10 49,,
p, a,i art,o,a. !, ~, .''''
.xcant,o, os ~ ~
,bat ,tay aaraaa u II, 80
NJ q o,oloo,y. ~, ~
should closa tha,r -
thsv oo,,la aao,do ~. go
rHhic ofro,tIor al.o ,.o.. .L4 a.,
Tradas ra,,na,, ~
q, aat,,.. ~ .. i'9
comn,,to.e ~ -
IN, ,ha, an os,a,,a
,,s .oa -. ao,..
qhraa u,an .,.,,a J., snys 80 49,
tba rradaa co,,,o,, ..,.....,,,', Nm s.~ I'M I.
o.,.oa ,,
tas,,aa 20 !. ~,
,.rosn,aa ~ -,.-, -, - ~ - ~
IN - III, - : F" -,
not 1,,u,, .,a., oa,,1s
naa N,
!, ,.nn -. ~ ~ 's'''7 80 nc
- a.,
,.o,.o..,a .-. ,-~,, 80,
,a '.,',I 80 n, 4,
,..a,,ls e,,a ..S,, s,','
- = S.''''' ,''.'s " - ''-'''
II ~, ~ -, IN rs.. sss III, 'o-
e,au I. ,u,-a,- ss r,.S, .,.s 3
,,r ~, .,,-',., .,'~a,s-,..N ~ - ~. =
-, - - ~, ,,,e
~, .,.t, a.a ~. : s''ss
','. .,1
~ -. w s' ,rsa,,.,' - - @,e.,.'s;,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
MOTHERS, CONGRESS ADJouRNs.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 30.-After
three days session, during which
every phase of child life was discuss
ed by eminent speakers, the annual
Oregon Congress of Mothers conyen-
tion adjourned here today after three
days session. The convention was
one of the most successful ever held,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30

standing. The defendants in the case
mentioned, he stated. were the only
ones who had refused to pay this tax.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30

Texas.
Generally fair; light frostshrdlu
Generally fair light frost at Dallas,
1exarkana, Denison and Sherman;
temperature ranged from 81 at Texar-
kama to 81 at Corpus Christi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
WEATHER ELsEWHER

Conditions at a. M, reported by
Western Union Telegraph Co.;
Oklahoma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
Her Simplicity Appealed to Him.

Her Simplicity Appealed to Him.
have an evening free. But you're so
popular that may never be-"
You're entirely mistaken, replied
Inez. candidly. I know very few PEG.
pie here. I'd break any engagement
any time II you would only come
"Tll come tomorrow night ex-
claimed Archie. delighted with her
candor. land we will 60 to the art ex-
hibit together
That visit was followed by many
Others"
did Inez know. about the other sew
en?" questioned Edith.
Yes, she was constantly teasing
him about the different girls, and told
him, II all the others refuse you, you
can depend upon me-"
"Inez talked perpetually and inces-
sanity about Archie's charms until
the girls, not knowing they were spe-
cial friends. begged and implored her
to be diplomatic, to try to forget her
country manners, and become more
conservative, as men never cared for
girls who showed their feelings 20
plain"
Didn't the girls have an idea he
was rushing herr"
mot the faintest! It was during
the last political campaign when he
was running for congressman, 30 he
led them to believe he was busy with
the election"
How did he tell them?"
"Inez invited the girls to her homo.
The seven came, but each had q pre-
sentiment that Archie would call that
evening as the campaign would be
over then. So they explained they
couldn't stay late az they expected
different phone messages.
While they we're playing Bridge
Archie appeared. Each one thought
he came to call for the other. I'm
aeiue their surprise and bewilder-
ment when Inez threw her arms
around that handsome six-footer and
kissed him. They were speechless!
II seems they had all praised Inez to
Archie. thinking she couldn't possibly
be- a rival, and 1t sounded well for
one girl to speak we'll of another.
.Of course Arches sweetheart is
musical. Archie would never marry
a girl who couldn't sing and play"
"She doesn't know a note. Archie
says Inez suits him all right and he's
going to buy a pianola and a phono-
graph"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
An Unexpected
announcement
By Adele Mendd
By Adele Mendel

Did you hear about Archie?" ask.
ed Hazel.
Not a word" answered Edith.
You'll never guess. So might a.
well tell you"
Archie is going to marry Ines Ben
net"
Not that girl who came from the
country to study arts and crafts"
Vel, she was more artfui and
crafty than we thought, otherwise
how could she capture Archie?
Didn't he call on a different girl
every night In the week."
Yes, We called them Arches sew
en- varieties
How in the heavens did he select
lnez? Except for her fascinating
inky black eyes she seems extraordi-
narily ordinary"
Her simplicity appealed to him."
exclaimed Hazel. there was much
good-natured rivalry between the sew
en- for his attentions. Each tried to
seem the most popular. When Archie
would suggest a certain evening to
call he was almost positive the reply
would be I have a previous engage.
ment. Can't you come tomorrow"
Archie felt sorry for Inez, she
seemed so lonely. Jokingly he said,
I'd like to call on you II ever you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
That Chunk Of Ice.

yes, SIR" said the suburbanite. Il
found a hailstone as large as goose
see ON my back porch this morning,
and"
.cet QUIT" exclaimed his one man
audience. you must have been dream
ing"
asomething like that" admitted the
o.her 81 discovered later that the Ice
man had left It."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
MONTEAGLE---
SUMMER RESORT

Il you wish TO go away Tor the
summer please correspond with Mrs
L. W. Williams, VINO conducts the
Cumberland house at MonteagIe.
Tenn. Rates, ST to $40 per week.
Two months Chautauqua, from July
1st co August 31st, which is a fine
entertainment. Monteagle is on the
top of the Cumberland mountain,
over 1000 feet above sea level. The
finest mineral water, most elegant
scenery east of the Rockies For
health, pleasure, rest and beauty,
there is no place like Monteagle in
the South. Write at once to Mrs.
E. w. Williams, Proprietress, the
Cumberland H ouse, Monteagle, Ten
nessee. 6-13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COLD

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't Wait-it may lead to Sc
rious lung trouble, weaken your vi
tality and develop chronic lung all
ment. Get a bottle of DR.. Beel's
Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is pure and
harmless-use freely for that fall
cough or cold. If Baby or Children
are sick give it to them, it will re-
lieVe quickly and permanently. 1t
soothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Loosenes Phlegm,
is antiseptic and fortifes the sys-
tenn against colds. 1t surely pre-
vents cold germs from getting a hold.
Guaranteed Only 25c. a. your Drug
gist. Tues. =. Thur. Fri. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
INVITED TO PLANT TREES
Park Commissioner IngersoII of Brook
Iyn Urges Systematic Beauty
ing of Highways.

Park Commissioner Raymond " In
gersoll of the borough of Brooklyn has
published pamphlet entitled Tree
Planting on City Streets which is to
be sents to property owners whose
trees are removed as dead or danger
Gus.
Citizens are urged to plant trees
In front of their property" the COM
missioner writes. Still better than
individual planting is cooperative
planting by streets or blocks. This
method secures uniformity of treat
ment and has been done successfully
in several sections. Fuller particu-
lars will be furnished If requested.
The department cares for the pruning
and spraying of street trees and the
removal of dead trees. It has no ap-
preparation for street planting. The
number of street trees in Brooklyn is
growing less by about fifteen hundred
yearly
Commissioner Ingersoll recommends
the Oriental sycamore, the Norway
maple, and the red oak for city streets
and for suburbs. The poplars, silver
maple, catalpa and willow are classed
by him as undesirable
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, Aug. 19.-AIrs. ]. E.
Adams was visiting in Gambler this
week for day or so.
DR.. Earl Lyle transacted bust
ness in Dunnellon Thursday. He
motored there and returned the same
day.
Miss Grace Shook, Mrs. 4. NJ
Reed and Mrs. II. c. Rast returned
from the Dunnellon W. c. T. L. con-
vention Thursday afternoon. The
scribe did not mention Mrs Reed in
the items last week, not knowing
that she was a delegate. Mrs. Reed
says she was there and enjoyed the
convention very much indeed and
that she was royalty entertained in
the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs
Jas. T. Rawls.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Lyle entertained at dinner Mrs.
R. L. Martin, of Lake Weir, and
Mrs. George Campbell, of Ocala.
Mr.. H. n. Mold has been on the
sick list for over a week. We are
glad to report that he is better, and
has been painting the Jones house,
which he recently purchased.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Douglas went to Ocala
last Friday with his sister, Mrs. ]. j.
Knoblock, of Martin. Mrs. Knoblock
was on her way home from very
enjoyable visit with her brothers
here.
Messrs. E. B. Sherman and \. H.
Mold transacted business in the
Brick City Friday.
Mrs. S. S. Simpson and little
daughter went up to Ocala Saturday
for a few days visit with her
mother.
Mrs. James Russell, of York, who
enjoyed a visit of several days here
with her sister, Mrs. R. d. Douglas,
returned home Saturday.
Enrol Reed returned home Sun
day from two weeks visit. He
spent the time at the home of his
uncle, Mr.. ]. Blair, at Rodman, who
recently visited here. He reports a
much enjoyed stay at Rodman and
that he also visited a few days with
his brother, Wallace, at Hawthorne.
Master Bernard Blair accompanied
him home and will stay several days.
Recent bountiful rains are very
much appreciated by our peaple.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
Hard Fight for Life.

A two hours swim in the sea at
night in danger of being overtaken by
food of burning benzine was the ex-
perience of Mrs. Anna Boeme, wife of
the captain of the Russian steamer
Kometa, which blew up off Algiers and
was completely burned, with the loss
of 10 OF her company. MY husband
put me in boat after the ship had
burst into fiames," she said, but it
capsized. began to swim in the black
water, which was lit up by the burning
ship. The benzine spread on the sea
and formed one vast burning film
which the wind drove towards me. For
two hours I swarm desperately from
the flames. At last, when l was on
the point of giving up, heard a voice
shouting in Russian, Come here 1t
was the chief stoker and some of the
men in boat which was full of wa
ter. They hoisted me in it and | sat
in water up to my hips for two hours
more"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
Always Exertinq Influence,

We are, all of US, whether young
or old, famous or obscure, people Of
influence. We cannot live day with
out affecting the world somewhat for
good or i'll, whether we will or no.
We are ali a part of life's forces,
whether we know it or not Be as
humble as you. like, you are still per-
son OF influence, if not by your own
choosing, then often by Gods decree.
1t may be only smile or a simple
kindness that you have given to a lit
tie child, but it starts agencies you
little dream of; or it may be some
self1shness or lack OF honor, some
weakness in you that sets in motion
long train of hurtful and sad inf1u-
ences or circumstances. For all life
is connected, and whether you wish it
or not your life affects other lives
Anna r Mccall
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
FOR A WOODLAND PARADISE
Chlcagoans Determined That Their
City Shall Be Abundantly Sup
piled With Trees.

In view Of the advance which city
Identification has made during the
last few years, especially in Chicago,
Arbor day has a definite significance.
Tree planting exercises have been
held in all parts of the city, about two
hundred and fifty thousand white
pine seedlings being provided for
yards, vacant lots and roadways. Last
year 100000 elm seedlings were plant
ed; the year before 100000 Russian
mulberries, and in 1911 a total of 28O-
600 catalpa seedlings were given a
chance to grow. If all these grew
Chicago would be, not a garden city,
but forest city. The mortality rate
among seedlings, however, is almost
as great as it is among slum babies
LIZ reasonable fraction of these
young trees grow to maturity Chicago
Will be in time woodland paradise
An authority on arboricuIture as ap-
piled to cities says the ratio should be
one living shade tree to every five in
habitants. In the absence of a tree
census it is impossible to say how
near Chicago approaches this ideal
Be that as it may, the principle of
Arbor day is wholesome. 1t is but
one phase of the general tendency of
the day to instill into the children an
instinct for some of the finer things
that older folks have thought they
were too busy to cultivate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
CLEANING UP AND GROWING
Possible for Every One to Plant a
Few Simple Flowers on Their
Property.

Cleaning up is limited in meaning.
Homes may go through housekeeping,
householders may clean streets and
sidewalks and remove every rubbish
tride. In great buildings strenuous
efforts may be made, will be made, to
have every bit of litter carted away.
That is a beginning
The city may be made beautiful by
natures work. Plants respond to ev-
cry little care. Flowers bloom when
almost neglected. Is it not right not
only to clean up, but to start the habit
of growing plants bearing flowers?
1t is not difficult and almost mex
pensive. One great concern in this
city, with hundreds of windows in the
building, where thousand work, has
potted plants on every sill. Trail
ing vines halfway cover the brick
walls, though they are artistic. In
midsummer the factory is a joy to
those who like to see evidences of ma
lures handiwork
Greater things can be accomplished
along this line. A space two yards
wide and ten yards long in front of a
factory or store will yield abundantly.
The window lodges bear flowers, the
vacant spots have earth and they will
satisfy the eye with a charming mix
ture of color if given half a chance.
One prisoner famed in story and
song, had not a joy. Through a crew
ice in the damp wall there came the
sprout of a little flower. He nursed it
and gave it encouragement with
few drops of water from his limited
supply. He was well rewarded, as the
ambitious flower wanted to grow. And
they want to grow on every vacant
foot of land and every. city has acres
in the aggregate.
Cleanup is a proper ralIying cry,
but add to that a desire to see ma
lures maryels grow, and the city
clean also will be city beautiful
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
Some Gardening Advice.

When he begins gardening the anna
teur calls spade spade. After the
third blister his vocabulary expands.
Don't expect your heliotrope bios
SONS to smell like the cologne named
after them
Trailing Arbutus should be hunted.
not planted.
Wistaria grows well, but 1t takes its
own time about it.
When introducing tomato plants to
their summer home be gentle and
courteous. A little kindness at this
time will make them happy all the
season through.
Cultivating hedge is like acquir-
ing an accent You always prefer the
way the natives do it.-New York Tel
egraph.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21

friends that attend my funeral to
enjoy themselves just as if I were
among them in reality, as will be in
spirit
A special car brought Casey's BODY
from Salinas to San Francisco where
it was cremated. With the ashes in
an urn, score of Casey's friends, fol-
lowing directions left by the decedent.
proceeded to a hotel whose proprietor
was an old friend of Casey's.
Before the party sat down to dinner
the urn was taken into the barroom
and placed behind the bar. Then
every one ordered his favorite drink.
and this toast was drunk:
TO Casey, who is still behind the
bar"
The party. carrying out Caseys in
structions, then sat down to dinner.
and later went to a theater. Casey's
ashes were taken back TO Salinas and
sprinkled on the Salinas river-San
Francisco Examiner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-21
Worth Remembrance.

The daub and waffle cottage In
which Old Parr is believed to have
lived at the time he was brought to
the notice of the earl of Arundel, sit
uated in a dingle of Breiddon hill, on
the Shropshire and Montgomeryshire
border. has been restored and con-
verted into a village museum. Parr
lived in the reigns of ten kings and
queens Of England, namely: Edward w
and V, Richard III, Henry VII and VIII,
Edward VI, Mary, Elizabeth, James I
and Charles I; died the 18th and was
buried in Westminster abbey the 18th
November. 1885, aged one hundred
and ffty-two years and nine months
London Mail.