davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-24
Iowa Enthusiasts Are Looking to the
Capital to See What Senate viii
Do In Substitute
Measure.
MEANS MUCH TO STATE
Two and One-half Millions Could be
Spent In State Annually If
the Law Is Sane
toned.

Iowa good roads enthusiasts are
now looking toward Washington to
determine what action will be taken
by the U. S. senate on the substituted
rural post roads bill which If it passes
the upper house will permit Of the
permanent improvement OF many
miles Of Iowa roads.
Two and one half million dollars
will be spent annually in Iowa for
the construction of highways, and
half that sum will be expended for
the maintenance Of roads already
built. If bill passes the senate
which has just been reported by the
postofi1ces and post roads committee
as substitute for the shackleford
rural post roads bill. The substitute,
unlike the original bill, does not limit
the expenditure of the fund to rural
post roads, but leaves the selection
and construction of roads to the
states.
The bill creates a United States
highway fund Of not more than
$500, 100000 to be raised by the issu-
ance of bonds, non-taxable, and bear
ing per cent interest until their pay
ment fifty years from the date of
issue. Each state is required under
the law to establish highway COM
mission which shall have general sup
ervision over the road construction
and improvement and shall direct the
expenditure of the states share of the
highway fund.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-24
Amount Based on Land Area.

S<InOuue odSSO vi Iauo NsSo'
The bill apportions to the state an
amount based upon the total land
area, population, assessed value of
taxable property and total mileage
of public roads Of the state. By de.
posting with the treasurer its per
cent 5O-year bonds, each state will
be apportioned 20 percent of its pro.
portion Of the fund every year.
There is also a provision that any
state may deposit percent bonds
maturing in not less than twenty
years, or may redeem its 50-year
bonds after twenty years upon pay
ment of the balance due on principle
together with the accrued interest.
The state bonds are to be cancelled
at maturity without payment of the
principal. This plan will enable the
state to enjoy the superior credit of
the federal government.
Because many OF the states, in
GLIDING Iowa, cannot under their
constitution issue bonds for road
construction, it will be necessary for
constitutional amendments to be en-.
acted before the bill goes into effect.
For this reason no bonds are to be
issued until July 1, 1918, if the bill
passes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
POOR BLOOD
Cause OF Dfsease-Biuggist Tells of
Best Remedy For It.

Pure healthy blood is a most essen
4lal factor to good health.
Poor, thing, devitalized blood may
be Ecaused by a weakness of the di-
gesttVe organs, and accumulation OF
waste matter in the system, an mac
the liver or lack fevercfse.
Whatever the cause the best rem
edy we know is our delicious cod
lfVer an diron tonic, Vinol. 1t will
purity and enrich the blood, tone up
the digestive organs. give you a hear
tyappetite and create strength.
a case has just come TO our atten-
ton from Gu1fport, Miss. Mrs. Arrne-
Iise Saueier says: For months was
in q rundown condition and my blood
was very poor had taken several
medicines prescribed by physicians
but they seemed to do me no good.
VtnoI was recommended and from the
6rst bottle noticed an improvement.
continued its use and now feel IS
strong and we'll as ever"
If you have the slightest indication
OF poor blood take VinoI. If it falls
% help you we will give back your
money. Stone 6 Mercer, Druggists,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
p. s. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antse our new skin remedy. Saxo.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

US TO bear all that we Bear"
ashamed OF or that other girls don't
do every day in the week; only our
pleasures always have to be taken be-
hind fathers back It's only me that's
ever wrong, anyway. for you are al
ways an angel. It's burning shame,
and you only twenty-one yourself. III
pieree your ears If you say 50 and let
YOU wear Sour own coral dropsp
mo. Patty! I've outgrown those long
ings years ago. When your mother
died and left father and you and the
house to me mig girlhood died, too
though was only fourteen"
1T was only your inside girlhOod
that died" insisted Patty stoutly
'aThe outside is as fresh as the paint
on Uncle Barty's new ell You've got
the loyelfest eyes ana hair in Riveri
boro, and you know it; besides, Ivory
Boynton would tell you so If you didn't.
Come ana bore ny ears, there's dar-
Iingm
Ivory Boynton never speaks word
OF my looks, nor a word that father
and all the world nnightnt hear" And
Waitstin- flushed i
''Then it's because he's shy and silent
and has so many troubles Of his own
that he doesn't dare say anything,
When my hair is once up and the coral
pendants are swinging in my ears
shall expect to hear something about
my looks, / can tell you. Waity. after
ali. though 7ce never have what we
want to eat and never a decent dress
to our backs, nor young man. to cross
the threshold. wouldn't change places
with Ivory Boynton. would you 2 Here
Patty swept the hearth vigorously with
a turkey wing and added few corn
cobs to the fire.
waitstIll paused a moment in her
task Of bread kneading. Well, she
answered critically, at least we know
where our father is. .
I'VE do indeed. we also know that
he Is thoroughly alive"
''And, though people do talk about
him, they can't say the things they shy
of Master Aaron Boynton. don't be
lieve father would ever run away and
desert u.s.
II fear not" said Patty II wish the
angels would put the idea into his
head, though, of course, it wouldn't be
the angels. They'd be above 1t. 1t
would have to be the old driver, as
led Morrill, calls the evil one. But
whoever did 1t the result would be the
snme-we should be deserted and live
happily ever after. On. TO be deserted
and left with you alone on this hill
top, what joy 1t would be-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

am pleased to say good word
for Dr. Kflmer's Swamp-Root, as I
vas tTo1bled FOR agar or more with
my Kidneys and annoying symptoms.
NY Brother advised me TO Try swamp
Root. / took several bottles OF this
remedy with excellent results. At the
tfme SSva rao-Ro6t was recon mended
TO me. my Condition was such that I
found II an EFFORT in STOPPING or bend
ing and IN attending 20 my duties as
Manager Of the So so store at 122
Main Street. Evansville, Ind.
Very truly yours,
j. 2. Elvey.
Evansville, Ind.
$40 Walnut Street
Subscribed and sworn to Before me.
this 2Ist day of December, 1911
EDWARD A. ToRCHE.
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
CHATTER u.
peaeen Raxter's Wlves.


-ATAITSTII.L frowned, but did
INV not interfere further with
!" Patty's intempernte speech.
She knew that she was sim
ply serving as an escape valve and
that after the steam was "let or" she
would be more rational.
.'of course we are motherless," con-
tinued Patty wistfulIy. ''but poor Ivory
Is worse than motherIess."
no. not worse. Patty" said Wait
still. taking the bread board and NOV
ing toward the closet. ivory loves
his mother, and she loves him with all
the mind she has left She has the
best blood of New England lowing in
her veins, and suppose It was great
>omednWn for her to marry Aaron
Boynton, clever and gifted though he
was. Now Ivory has to protect her
poor. daft innocent creature--and hide
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
cHAPTER tII.

ivory went into tie little shed
room cR the kitchen, changed
his mEd6T boots for slippers and
mado himself gehefnily tidy, then
lie came back to the living room bring
ing Il pine knot which he flung on tn,
DIRE. waking It 10 a Brilliant hame.
I'VE can be as lavish as we like with
the stumps now. mother. for spring Is.
coming" be said. as he sat down to his
meal.
sIve been l6ohAna ONT more that
usual this afternoon" she replied
''There.s hardly any snow left. ana
though the walking Is SO bad I've beeii
rather expecting your father befOrV
night You remember be said when he
wenS away In january that be shenla
be hack before the fhaga6wprs hoo,ti-
ear"
no Be eonttnued,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29


capable for your age. aud you've done
your full share OF the work every Gay.
even when you were at school. You
can get along alright
ssI don't know how I'm going to do
everything alone said the girl. fore
ing back her tears you've always
made the brown bread, and mine will
never suit father / suppose I can
wash. but don't know how to iron
starehed clothes, nor make pickles.
and OH I can never kin rooster.
mother. it's no use to ask me 10. I'm
not big enough to be the head OF the
family"
Mrs. Baxter tnrne8 her pale. tired
face away from waitstill's appealing
Il know" she said faintIy. q hate
90 leave you to bear the brunt alone.
but / must! - Take good care OF
Patience and don't let her set into trou-
bic. $50 You won't. VIII your
.4H be careful" promised Waitsttll.
Uobbins quietly. III 10 my best"
you've got more courage than ever
had; don't you s'pose you can stinen up
and defend yourself a little mite?
Your father.d ought to be opposed, for
his own good, but I've never seen any
body that dared do It." phen. after a
muse. she said with a Fash OF spirit.
Anyhow, WaItstln, he's your father
after all. Hes no blood relation OF
mine, ana can't stand him another
day: that's the reason I'm willing TO
Die"
Ivory Boynton lifted the bars that
divided his land from the highroad and
walked slowly toward the house It
was April, but there were still patches
of snow here and there. fast melting
under drizzIing rain. 1t was a gray
world. bleak, black and brown world.
above and below. The sky was leaden:
the road and the footpath were deep
IN a muddy ooze aeelSed with white.
The tree trunks, black, with bare
branches. were outlined against the
gray sky; nevertheless, spring had
been on the way for a week, and few
sunny days would bring the yearly
miracle for which all hearts were long.
ing.
Ivory was season wise, and his quick
eve had caught many sign as he
walked through the woods from his
sehoolhouse. A new and different color
haunted the tree tops. and one had only
to look closely at the elm buds to SEQ
that they were beginning to swell.
Some fat robins had been bouncing
about In the schooyard at noon. and
the sparrows had been chIrping and
tWittering on the fence rails. Yes. the
winter was over, and Ivory was glad.
for &c had meant no coasting and skat-
ing and sleighing for him. but long
walks In deep snow or siJish. long even
ings, good for Study. but short days
and greater Loneliness for bis mother.
He could see her now as be neared the
house. standIng In the open doorway.
her hand Shading her eyes. watching.
always watching, for some one who
never came.
"Spring is on the way. mother. but 1t
isn't here yet, so don't stand there in
the RAIN he called. HLook at the nose
gay gathered for you as ! came
through thu woods. Here are pussy
willows and red maple blossoms and
may nowers, would you believe itg'
Lois Boyntoh took the handful or
budding things and smiled their fra
GRANGE.
You're late tonight Ivory she said
Rod wahted his supper early 50 that
he could 90 on to singing school, but /
kept something warm for you. and I'll
make you a fresh cup Of tea"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Letter to
Dr.. kfIiller Il Cos
BiRghamtOn, n. r

Prove What sWam-ROOt WIN Do
For Y0u
Send ten cents TO Or. RiImer q Co.
Esinrhanton, n. T., for sample size
bottle. 1t VIII convince anyone. You
viii also receive q booklet of valuable
information, telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure
and mention the ClarksblFg Daily
Teleeram. Regular dfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores Asdvertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
OF S1naybrook Farm
(Contfnued sron, v.,...s,,,

I'VE can't! Pie Lord couldn't expect
US to bear all we bear" exclaimed
Patty. without our trying once in a
while to have a good time in our own
way. We never do thing that we are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Uolas Cause ZeR2@ene @no 6z4D
LAXATIVE BROAG0 aElclL@SE eaeolse1
ssGROAEO 0CrrTTgGE II has GtsnaAc1EN
az = W. GROVE on box 2Se
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

The 5Ufgaio Of the United states asld
cana ia new numb - 1ldGt 2 eees
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SERENADE AT
 REPUBLICAN
Long Beach Band Enter tains Force With "Baga- tellc '-Proposed Tour to- Advertise Arizona and California in East

"California on Wheels" is the catchy title of the Long Beach Boosters Band which played in Phoenix for the Glad Hand excursian yesterday.
 What is perhaps the only muncipaily paid band in the west. made itself known to Phoenix yesterday. under Director F. II. Wiley. Serenades at The Republican office and concerts at the city hall and Arizona club started the program of this great publicity or ganizaJion
 This summer with ten coaches, the band win tour eleven hundred miles Of United States and Canada. "CampaiGn- ing for people and capital for the com munity" An attempt will be made by this organization to have Arizona join with California in sending the music makers all over the north, south. east and Canada
 Crowded meetings the results of former concerts. are promised for the band Advertising of the higher sort. placed before the people who come to listen to the band, and publicity that always attends this splendid musical organization are the returns tp be gained from its tours Moving pictures | lectures and music compose the pro
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
JIM HONG MAY l. REMAIN IN Us.
Celebrated Chinese Depor- tation Case Involvin g Bishop Atwood's Cook and His Right to Be i'll U. $. Finally Settled

That Jim Hong, Bishop Atwoods cook, is lawfully within the United States was the decision rendered by Commissioner Johnstone yesterday afternoon at the final hearing of the celebrated deportation case. From 1 this decision there will be no appeal. and Hong will be allowed to remain 1 in America without further question as to his right to reside in this country
 1 The case is one that has attracted l considerable interest and the atten- | ton of some of the best legal talent
 in the state. Hong was arrested in the fall of 1912 by the United States 1 inspectors of immigration, charged 1 with being in this country unlaW- ] fully. While the case was pending in 1 Commissioner Johnstone's court a writ of habeas corpus was issued and the case heard in the federal | court here. Decision was rendered l in Hones favor. Then the case was taken up to the United States dis
 trict court of appeals of the ninth judicial district. The court of ap- ! no jurisdiction in the matter and re
 turned the case to the commissioner for hearing.
 The argument brought in favor of 1 the Chinaman's deportation was
 based on his having left this country | without the necessary permission to
 return, and that his presence here
 now is in violation of the Chinese
 deportation act.
 1 The argument for the defense was | to the effect that Hong. being d l Chinese merchant. did not come un- 1 der d provision of the deportation
 act, and that as he came to this l country prior to it's passage, that an application of this ruling to his case 1 would be in the nature of an cX-post
 facto law and that he had not for
 felted his rights in this country.
 The ruling Of the court is based
 on the decision of the United States district court of appeals, and on two | letters regarding similar cases by i Richard olney. attorney general un-
 der Cleveland. and on similar de-
 cision by Chief Justice Fuller of the
 United States supreme court Ac-
 cording to the law in the ease there
 is no appeal from the commissioner
 decision, and Hong can stay as long
 as he likes
 Hong, who is the son of Chinese
 merchant, has been in this country
 for forty years, and some time ago,
 it is stated, went to Mexico. where
 he remained for three years He be
 came q merchant some thirty years ago. but when business reverseS
 came embarked in the restaurant
 business. Since his return iron. Cdnanca. Mexico. he has been en-
 6aged US cook for Bishop J. w. At wood, of this city
 1 GASOLINE 1Sc PER GALLON AT | MARTHUR BROTHERS. II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

New York who serve terms in the workhouse for others-for suitable consideration, of course. The method is to commit petty offense to re ceive short term. in the workhouse Once on the island it has been found easy for the short term to substi- ute himself for q prisoner serving a long term. The prisoners change names and when the sentence of tine man with the short term expires the man with the long sentence passes out. The police department now plans to introduce the finger print system to put stop to the practice
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

grams The band carries its own ap- raratus with an operator 10 do the projecting, and this one feature has excited the most favorable comment.
 This summers will be the nirth an nual tour of the Long Beach band Each tour has been a success and MT. WHlev says his next one will outclass ali the rest.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

The Parisian who makes busi- ness of pawning goods for his more sensitive neighbors. who dislike to be seen going in the pawnshop. has q counterpart in the petty crooks of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
True Blue Saxon Making Good Everywhere

The smooth running, pow erfm motor If saxon design is of Continental make--all that any ask in motor excellence We yanadium steel springs The material in aXIes frames and transmission is as good as you will find in cars at $1500 to 5000
 Every saxon is thoroughly tested before it you. The motors run fors ifo7Hs d block test in the Continental factory AXes and transmissions tested for accuracy. quiet and strength And the completed ear given road test thorough that of many of far higher price
 We urge you to act quickly. Place your order early. There will be enough SaXons to go around. The factory output of 50 cars ;l day will not fill the great demand for thes1 ears. Don't delay.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

the New York fire department has been saving the buttons from fire
 mems uniforms Every discarded coat has been stripped of it's buttons, and the chief has lost no opportunity of adding to his collection One day recently he took stock, and was sur prised to find that he had on hand some 23,0OO old buttons. He turned them over to the Bureau of Re- pairs and Supplies. The buttons will | be melted and used in the work of
 the bureau
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
HAYDEN

The new church on Fourth streeg is now well under way and it is planned tc lay tn" corner stone for the edificc with fitting ceremony on 1 Tuesday the tWentYsiXth at 6:45 ] o'clock in the evening. Rev. Mr. Ad 1 kinson superintendent of missions | for the Methodist church in Arizona and New Mexico, will be present at the ceremony and will address the | gathering. Pastor Dodd will also make talk and there will be sing | ing under the direction of Joe It.. 1 Browne. superintendent of the local | Sunday school. On account of the 1 hour set for the ceremony il IS thought 2 large part of the towns popula tion will be able to be on hand l and all are urged tO do so
 Mrs. Thps H. Dennis, in her Ford 1 ear. headed an auto party across the desert to the Salt River valley, leav- 1 ing here at an early hour Wednes- l day Those accompanying Mrs. Den his were her daughter, Miss Thelma. Mrs. Frank Fay and Miss Maude Miller Miss Miller is on her way | to Soutn DdKOtd where Sne VIII NiSit {, relatives. and intended to stop in 1 Tempe to visit one day with Miss Grace Wood before proceeding
 Mrs. Walter Nash and little son and Miss Lucy Nash left the carly part of the week for Stockton Cal. where they will visit during the | summer
 Walter Nash has gone to Globe for a few days on official duties.
 Thursday was the hottest day of the season in Hayden with the mer- 1 cury lowering around 107 degrees a the maXimum. If we have few more days of the kind there is sure to be a noticeable exodus of our citizens to the mountains and other 1 cooler spots for the summer.
 Jos F.. Bryan has resigned his po- 1 sition as pump man for the copper company and has entered the employ ! of the smelting company
 John k. Tiernan, who was taken to l Phoenix quite ill last Sunday, is re- ported to be very much improved l His brother has reached Phoenix and will take him to Salt Lake City in a few days. His speedy recovery after the trip to Utah, is hoped for by his many Hayden friends
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

For all whose work takes them from place to place. the Saxon is the wonderful in the world. It performs as well ds the highest priced cars. It is economical to buy-and to run-than any other
 And the Saxon stands up. All the country it climbing the steepest hills: stand ing the strains of country driving: making good the toughest roads In Detroit q Saxon is running 135 miles day for 30 days-a total of i050 miles: far the average owner drives his in a year. It has already gone 32i0 miles and is making 30 miles on d gallon of gasoline and i50 miles quart of oil.
 The Saxon endures because every bit Of ma tcrial used in the Saxon is of high grade-equal. in all the essential parts, to the quality of ma terial used in costing five ten times much.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
(First published Nov. 10, 1914)
NOTICE OF SALE.

State of Oklahoma,
LeFlore County.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
James William A. Moore, Minor
Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to and under and by virtue Of an
order of the county court of LeFlore
county, state of Oklahoma, made and
entered on the 90th day of October,
1914, in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned as the guardian of James
William A. Moore, the above named
minor, will on the 2Sth day of Novem-
ber, 1914, at two o'clock p. m, at the
front door of the court house, in the
city of Chickasha, Grady county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, subject to confirmation
by the said court, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said minor in
and to the following described prem
ises and real estate, to-wit:
South half of the southwest quarter
of section 2; east half of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter; west
half Of southeast quarter of southeast
quarter; the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 3, township north, range &
west.
The purchaser will be required to
pay for transcripts of the court pro-
ceedings and to deposit with the guar.
aian ten per cent Of the amount bid,
pending the confirmation Of the sale
and execution and delivery of deed.
11-13-15d j. H. MOORE, Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
Real Estate for Sale
or Trade

200 acres we'll improved land three
miles from Amber; 140 acres in culti-
vation, good Groom house, barn, out.
buildings, good well and wind mill;
entire farm fenced and cross fenced
with hog wire; 25 acres creek bottom.
10 acres well set in alfalfa; has loan
Of $500. bearing per cent interest.
due in 1920. Price $50 per acre on
easy terms; $500 cash and $500 per
year.
240 acres smooth prairie land, ,
miles from railroad town. good Groom
frame house, frame barn for 10 head
Of horses. good well; 100 acres in cul-
tiyation; 10 acres in wheat. which
goes with the place if sold before Jan
uary i; has loan Of $4,000 due in seven
years. Price s25 per acre; terms
given.
100 acres well improved Washita
bottom farm 7 miles from Chickasha; :;
40 acres good stand of alfalfa, has
loan of $4,000 will sell on easy terms,
or exchange for small tract near
Chickasha. Owner might consider
first class city property. Price $1,000.