davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-07-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
itemc Of iO';al Interest taken from nr olu 4
 Of The Press, thirty years ago.
July 5 ,ss4


 The Riverside mill will run down its stock and then decide upon the future cnurse according to the con. ditiop of the markets The Phoenix Go. will stop for week or two after the 4th, perhaps longer. .. Rumors prevail, as they have done, that the Glynn mill will change hands, and be converted into a wooden mill. . Jacob Basch 6 Sons, who have mills in Staffordville, Broad Brook and Passiac, N J., have assigned their property, with $25O, 900 liabil- ities.
 Married. Stafford, 2d, at the re- sidence of the brides parents, by Rev. G, V. Maxham, Geo. W. Stowe of Enfield, Conn.,, and Ida A. Champ lin. St. Edwards church, Stafford Springs, June 3Oth, by Rev. M. Me- Keon, Adolph bio and Emily Rabi- deau. Vernon, June 25th, John Norris of Monson, Mass, and Mary Keeney of Vernon. Staffordville, June 2Sth, by Rev. H. M. Vaill, Max Lohse of Staffordville and Lindo Hartieng of Stafford Springs. Monson, June 30th, at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. MT. Dwight, Lester O. Steb. bins and Sarah A. Lamphear.
 July 4 Is Forty four Hours Long.
 Independence day Is really forty y-fou hours long nowadays. Uncle Sam has almost twice the length of time he has had in previous years.
 The day dawns first on the island of Guam. There the new Americans have learned true American ways, and the cannons begin booming at 9 o'clock 'in the morning on July 3 (cen tral United States time), which is mid. night in Guam. An hour and half later Manila bay resounds with can non announcing liberty and freedom. The Filipinos reach the high tide in their celebrations before Americans are awakened by the first cannons at mid night. Midnight in Chicago Is 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Manila. When NHlSdSo SCIS oll IhS lhSb SDc'lhl l'lcS' of fireworks the small lads at Manila have been asleep for fourteen hours. Sweeping on across the country to our western possessions. the celebra ton continues several hours after Americans have ceased burning pow der. At Honolulu the fireworks do moi
 begin until after midnight in Chicago anl the time for shooting firecrackerS does rot expire until after daybreal in tie United States. When at last tn,
 day has been concluded at midnight h
 Hawaii. Uncle Sam has spent forty
 four long hours celebrating.
The Press., 1914-07-01
Every Woman
 G n Use

and ought to use occasionally,
 a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor,
 nervousness and depress- ion to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of debil- ity and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation
The Press., 1914-07-01

quaintance ana Who. filstca0 OF his usual friendly manner. passed him with surly nod
 Jacks curiosity was aroused. and for the nonce he forgot all about the governors refusal of his petition. At this point the road took a sort of long loop. so as to touch at a certain neigh
The Press., 1914-07-01
Waiting For
 The Fourth

The third of July was very hot day; The "crackers" grew warm in the shop
 where they lay Till what should one do but become so
 excited Himself and the others he swiftly ig.
 nited. Oh, then came whizI And, oh, then
 came bangI The "crackers" all left the old shop
 with a panUl The people collected, the fire bells rang. The engines were there with roar and
 a clang!
The Press., 1914-07-01
Licht Wcrk.

"What are you doing now, Bnl2" ; "I'm collecting
 Collecting what?
 'NIy thoughts sss: Gosh, you always were lucky in an easy jobr- Exchange
The Press., 1914-07-01
Caught EnouQf..

Mary-The doctor says this illness of rine is caused by germ. Agnes What did lie call it? Mary-I don't re. member. caught the disease, but not the name Judge.
The Press., 1914-07-01
rha Iiai,aI Eo,,r4h

"HOw was July I observed in your town?"
 ''In the usual way. There were 100 people at the town exercises and 5000 at the baseball game" Judge.
The Press., 1914-07-01
How's This l?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of atarTh that rsnnot be cunrd by llalls Catarrh Cure.
 P J. CHENEY & co Toledo. n. We. the undersigned, have known P. [. Chency for The las 15 years. and relieve him perfectly honorable in all business ifansac' ions endTlnaHs cially able to carry out any Obligatlo"s made by his firm. WALDIEG, KINNAN MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Oledn. O. Halls CatarTh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halfs Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1914-07-01
Don't suffer longer with R RHEUMATISM

No matter how chronic or how heIpless you think your case may be, you can get quick and permanent relief by taking nature's remedy, "SEVEN BARKS." Get at the root of the diseaso, and drive uric acid and all other prisons out of your system for good "SEVEN BARKSS' has been doing this successfully for the past 4S years. Price 90 cents per bottle at all druggists or from the proprietor,
 LYMAN BROWN, 6S Murray St., New YOrk, NY.
The Press., 1914-07-01

For croup or sore throat, use Dr. ThOm- as Eclectic Oil. Two sizes. 25c and 5Oc. At all drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
MIGHTY Good man FOR
COUNTY Commissioner
ID. \. WILSON or BROKEN AR
ROW WE'LL QUALIFIED 70
FILL THE POSITION.

In d. A. Wilson, Republican candi-
date for county commissioner from
district No. 3. Tulsa county can find
a man VINO is ably fitted to fiji the
position of watchdog of the county
funds A successful farmer, with a
long business and official experience,
for six years a member of the board
Of county commissioners of SedgwiCk,
Wichita county, Kan. he is pro bably
better fitted than any man in the
county to successfully conduct the
business affairs that deVolVe on the
board of county commissioners
Mr.. Wilson has lived in Tulsa
county, one mile south of Broken Ar
row, for three years. and is known as
one of the most successful and up-to-
date agriculturists in the county. lie
has what is probably the largest fruit
farm in eastern oklahoma and. in
addition, successfully carries on other
branches of farming. such as raising
Nogs ana growing alfalfa. He has
the respect and cordial esteem OF his
neighbors. who persuaded him to be-
come a candidate. believing that he
alone could look after their interests
at The courthouse.
Mr. Wilson Is thoroughly familiar
with the problems that he will face as
county commissioner, and believes
thoroughly that the work of improv-
ing the terrible county roads should
te pushed as rapidly rs possible. In
fact. he is the ideal man for that Inn
| portant place of county commits
siOuCr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
WANTED-5OO MEN


and requires no special care. Follow
ing is an extract from the article:
FAN planting is generally recon
mended for peonies and is much to be
preferred above spring planting since
the buds start SO early In sprinr that
1t is practically impossible to get them
set in time unless one buys plants
from reliable cold storage. Many
OF the best gardeners however. always
transplant their peony crowns in late
summer. the last week in September'
or the first week in October. At THIS
time the plants are perfectly dor
mant. having completed their year
growth. and the transplanting is less
of shock than at any other time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

a contributor writes an interesting
practical article entitled The Good
Old Fashioned Peony." The sugges-
tions which the author has to make
are prefaced by the statement that
when any garden flower becomes so
important as to Justify national So
ciety for its propaganda there must
be something in IT, 1t is a significant
fact that the American Peony society
Is one of the largest and strongest OF
such associations in our country The
peony is an exceedingly popular plant
and one OF the hardest In all the
garden almost entirely free from
every attack Of insect or plant disease.
II Will grow In any good garden soil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

Forty-acre lease, with two offsets
TO drill in 650-foot sand, which offsets
came In at 40 barrels. \ big bargain.
Four sands below the shallow sand
Also 100 acres. with two offsets to
drill. which are foLr years old ani
running 15 barrels each. ut real
bargain. Greer Investment Company.
226 Iowa Bldg. Tulsa Phone also
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
PERSON AIS.

A. T. Linden. Coffeyville, Kan. is
a guest OF Hotel Tulsa.
H. II Tucker. jr, Of the Uncle sam
Oh company is at tho Hotel Tulsa.
@ A. Clements OF CoffcwiIle. ls
guest ~ the Hotel Tulsa
% H. Stcphes. Magnolia oil com
ranN abIlas, is here.
charles $. Mcgiusou OF Dustin who
ew., several good leases In the Cush-
ing field, IS in the city
G.. w. Miller, attorney of Holden
vlle is here.
j. H. Todd. sapulpa, is at Hotel
Tulsa.
Alfred n Ramangc. oil city, Pa.
is at Hotel Tulsa
C. +. kelsey, oil man Of okmuIsce,
. is here today
NJ Ko-hand. Pittsburgh. Pa. is a
business visitor to the oil fields. Ho
/ WAS In Tulsa yesterday
Biu Long was down from Bartlos-
f Willie Yesterday.
J. \. Yust Of the Cosdon refinery
, went TO cushing yesterday morning
Glt-cdgc oil lousc to trade f.r au-
; tomobile Greer Investment Company.
! 226 Iowa Bldg. Tulsa. Phone 2ljO--
Adv
Try World Sun Want 4 IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

Twin state. Mabel Dale. no 3 IN
northeast or southeast quarter sec
t.u la-l>-7 is down in the Wheeler
sand and is expected TO be in the
Bartlcs,llc sand hy sunday
Twin state. Vida Way No in
southeast OF southwest quarter sec
tou 1-1S-1 is down 20 the top Of the
Bartlcsvillc sand and spraying
irwin state. vida Wal. No in the
I ortheast corner OF section 7-1s-1 Is
through the Jones sand. The Vida
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

Want 200 to 500 barrels settled oil
production. VIII pay two hundred
dollars per barrel WIlte with par
ticulars to Chicago oil Company. 142O
Marquette Building, Chicago ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

WtNTED-t!ood.c clean cotton rags
nj the World and Sun office. VIII
pay Be per pound. delivered at press
room door.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

Plant Your Pconies In the Fail.
Ia the Woman's Home Companion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

N|-""N I'I "T""'- nv" -|"-- =
.c. v,1 on the Paul tum .a e-a5-i2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

NOIi-lt o. interesting Co oh
serve that a. medical ~,irncc more
and more reveals the harmlulnC~~ of
coffee tu the health of both young
and old there follows u tremendous
Increase in the use of the pure food
beverage. POSTUM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

Gnt-cdgc oil le,lSc 10 trade f,r au-
tomobile. Greer Investment Company,
226 Iowa Bldg. Tulsa. Phone 2l5O.--
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

! \. Yust Of the Cosdcn refinery
went TO Gushing yesterday morning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
STEAMER STRIKES NINE,

London, Dec. 29.-The Glasgow
steamer Gem, a small vessel Of about
500 tons, has been sunk in the North
sea as the result Of striking a mine.
Two of the crew were rescued but the
fate of the others aboard the Gem IL
unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

tom-House. Che cyu courts. Che lighthouse service Che local postonce and hc newly established United states mail agency
 To assist him in his many duties two officers of Che navy have been assigned while upon Provost Marshal General will fall Che nnumerabe details of supervising he department of police. sanitation education. charity, public improvements and elementary justice Some To- cal officials may be persuaded hold their places. but this is extremely doubtful
 With the rainy season near at hand and sickness likely increase: with commerce and industry paral- yzed with inevitable poverty and distress the natives; with no adequate system force and with
 possibility of attack at any hour 1t will be that the of seized city in which little English spoken, likely to tax the ability of commanders to the utmost
 We thus have Illustration in Vera Cruz a small scale Of what intervention in Mexico would mean In stead of governing one city in this fashion should be compelled to adopt the methods in thousand cities and towns. The work undertaken would have to be concluded would be a matter of weeks I would run into years Twenty times 10000 men would not be too many for the undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
REGISTER

There are approximately thousand men and wom- en in Bisbee who failed to register for the city election to be held on May 25 This that enc thousand men and women indifferent to the government of this city Expressing it in another way, one man or woman of every three of community are conducted Through their failure register, they declare themselves as unconcerned the conduct of the citys business in matters pertaining law and order and in the prosperity or decadence of the town.
 While failure to register amounts literally to the above indictments it is only fair state that only small number probably of the thousand unregistered voters deliberately intend shrk bounden duty They are guilty of neglect rather than of intentional evasion of duty The result wifi be the same, however. what ever causes be assigned for their failure qualify It is sad commentary on local conditions if interest in the forthcoming election is lukewarm simply because it is preceded by no eyersh manifestations of political elirium As The Review has stated repeatedly politics have no legitimate place in a municipal election. That they have been eliminated as much they have thus far this year is a matter for congratulauon.
 The candidates in the field for municipal Onices in elude men who are both worthy and unworthy Choice
 
 choosing depends usccessfu or unsuccessful adminis traitor of the citys affairs. The man or woman who shifts the responsibility of making the choice upon his or her uoghbor who possesses sufficient civic pride to register and vote is drag weight the community
 The registration books contain one chapter which IS of especial interest This chapter reveals that the mum Der of women who have registered is comparatively small Bisbee joined in the clamor and contributed in securing the adoption of suffrage in Arizona H has always been the somewhat derisye comment o those opposed to equal suffrage that if women got Che vote they would not exercise the privilege This vie" of the case seems to be upheld by the indifference i0 Bisbee women at this time. If women fail to take an m erest in home affairs it is certain that they will ignore state and national issues Where are the valiant lead CTS of the Bisbee sunragias? Where their erswhh' enthusiastic followers?
 Today win be the last opportunity to register In' books vin close at D. Enroll your name before yo' york-or right after breakfast dishes are put away o report for work today, before you go home aite before you start to get supper. The this is--
 REGISTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
LIE VERA cRuz LESSON

Those who have clamored for the occupation of Mex jco-and are stl camoring-are now enabled through be ,perlences of United States troops in Vera Cruz o form some slight opinion of the difficulties besetting ,r4 country in thus dealing with the prolems Vera crt is but single city the republic across the Rio Grande What has been undertaken Vera Cruz would b, o be undertaken in each and every city in Mexico
 If Che occupation is to be of long duration the admin ststiys capacity of the army will receive severe test . Vera Cruz The city has about 3Oo0c inhabitants. our armed forces ashore number nearly 10000.
 sezpre of thc town not only stampeded the local government but brought to end most of the local commerce and industry AS the railroad to the City ot Mexico is not in operation Vera Cruz the traffic ,,b the interior which gave the seaport s chief in- pottance has been suspended
 op he water side Che North Atlantic fleet s anoo'eo oo ,be land side. dneeu miles from Che shore there - cartons camps of Mexican soldiers in the service of e.o IInerta. The most advanced American outpost " ,.u,o uatorworks ten miles from the city Farmers .,d others inside ue Mexican lines who would hhe to ,i.,oso of their produce in Vera Cruz as usual are stopped by native p,ckets
 rius in the city the question of food supply n'en te.s rbe Military Governor who is Gen Funston hun M e diroctl, charged not only with the command o , ,roops who are in possession of city that Is pTac ,,,,iy beearurod but Che general treasury the Gus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
ANOTHER HUNT PARDON

PHOENIX, May 13. "A lull and un- conditional pardon has been issued by Governor Hunt to c. h. Leonard, a Douglas music dealer who was con. victed on a statutory charge In 1913 and sentenced to serve seven years in the penitentiary
 Representations from prominent citizens of Cochise county and a copy of a birth certificate sent by the American consul from Warsaw. Rus sia, influenced Governor Hunt in his action The birth certificate proved that at the time the alleged crime was committed Che girl in the ease Fannie Aaronwald, was well over the age Q fconseut
 On the stand her parents sworo that he girl was born in 1895. The copy of the birth certificate shows chat she wae born at Warsaw m 1891
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
MRS. o'LEARVs COW.

Many may think it too bad but truth demands that Mrs oIearys COW must depart the historical pas ture in which she has grazed the past fortythree years
 That bovine of feminine persuasion can no longer rank with the Cow that Jumped the Moon, chiet Josephine of ssour. ana other famous descendants O Bos primigeness.
 For Mrs Bridget OLeary's did not kick over kerosene lamp in Chicago 1871 By that same token she did moi start great Chicago fire of that year The history books wrong and prized tradition is proven erroneous. If there Mrs. o'Leary's COW, that docle creature has been previously wronged
 It has taken fortythree years and a deathbed con lassion to clear the good of the oLeay bovine Mrs. Rebeoca Thrift dying the of 70 years in an Ohio poorouse confessed that she responsible for the great conaagrauon That ancient dame gasped out with her last breath the account of her confes- sion that she fled through the flames and confusion to avoid arrest which preyed upon her n(d for nearly half a century
 Thus was an ancient wrong lighted but it is to be feared that most of us will cling subbouly to Che con yicton Chat Mrs oLear's COW in some way re- spoasibe Mrs oLeary, the aud the kerosene lamp arc about ail we can recall about that fire anyway
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
FARM ADVISORS.

A short crop of farm advisors has brought nno- yaton in agricultural education that threatens jar universities to their roots according to commercial industrial bodies in Chicago which are interested agr culture and bigger crops of grain. With the increased demand for farm advisors 1t was discovered that factor had not been with which important the preconceiyed idea that the university did not to train farmers go back to the farm but to adopt professional agriculture become lecturers in other colleges The of novel plan scattering agricultural schools through region has been reported from Alberta where the department of agrcu ture decided to do away with agricultural universities and to supply instead oenonstraton farms which would be schools of agriculture and take farmers far from home as attendance universities has done
 These new schools are scattered throughout Che prev nce of Alberta said R. L. Fairbarn general passenger agent of the Canadian Northern railway. 'and ] under stand that the three schools have opened with at tendance greater ,hln the present attendance at the provincial university. So you will the idea appeaf to the farmer He feels he has more opportunity to see what is going on and they do take the boys too far from home Further these schools located diff ferent spots throughout the province give opporuni ty for u,e farmer appeal to the professors for ex panauon or information any special problem that may confront They have special short courses for the farmers themselves and domestic science for the girls and women" Employment of county advisors has brought great awakening reports. The statement of one old farmer is typical and explains the change now going on. This is what he said to farm advisor who came to see him: i've been hoping for a long
 time that you would call I'm of that class of farmers who had no use for you or your kind a few years ago, but I've just discovered that have made a big mistake used to think knew all about farming for l never could that there anything much to know But I'm ffty-fve years old now and that's old enough for to that have been poor farmer all along Some of my nelghbors have been making money; l haven't"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
EsPEE IS FINED

PHOENIX, May i4-Because they refused to obey an order directing that they haul the Campbell United Shows from Tucson 10 Phoenix for $3 Q train mile, tla corporation com mission has decreed that the South. crn Pacific and Arizona Eastern rail road companies are guilty of con tempt. A fine of S15OO has been as sessed against the S. p. and one of $500 against the A. E.
 It is assumed that the companies which resisted the order on tho ground that the commission had nc authority to issue it. will refuse tc pay the fines In that event Attorney General George purdy Bullard will bring action so- collection in the su perior court uf Maricopa county.
 The railroads charged several hun dred dollars more for hauling the car uiyal than they were directed tl charge under the order. A reparatior claim as now pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. ELECTION MAY 25.
 FOR MAYOR.
 l. c. E. ADAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAMES ALLISON FOR CITY cLEAK. l. B. TOMLINSON. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR A. D. SHEPPARD. FOR ALDERMEN tsT WARD ROBERT HENNESSEY. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM. FOR ALDERMEN END. WARD. GERALD DEEPLY.
 J. J. WALSH FOR ALDERMEN sRD WARD JOHN ANGUS VANCE M JOHNSON.
 Adv