davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take lirONes

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less chill Tonic Is equally valuable
as a General Tonic because Il con
taiDs the well Known tonic proper
Ties Of QUININE and IRON, Drives
out Malaria, enriChes Blood, Builds up
the Whole System. Soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
APPEAL DIVORCE SUIT
Harry Callahan Goes to Supreme
Court From Decision Granting Sep
arstlon and Support for Son.

The Callahan divorce suit from 10
gan county was appealed TO the su
prsme court today by Harry Callahan
against whom the divorce was granted
ia fAvor of his former wife. Tens Cal
lahan
The district court granted the di
yorOs and require Callahan to pay s,
week for the support Of his two
year-old son The former Mrs Gala
han charged In her petition that Cal
lahan cursed her repeatedly and STRUCK
and beat her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

town IL quite untrue At ten o'clock
last night the correspondent adds the
hum Of aircraft engines was heard
from the direction Of the sea. The
town was IN complete darkness aud
II Is impossible to say whether II was
an asroplane or an airship or even
whether II was q hostile machine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
MARKETS
Oklahoma Livestock
RECEIPTS THIS WEEK

CArTLE-A decline of 10 cents was reg
lstered the fore part of this week which
was not rcgained This included sll kinds
" killing cattle while the stocker and
feeder trade continued on o strong basis
In comparison With fat cattle prices
gtorkers are selling Al tho highest time
fur months. but the demand for this class
Is good Good frd beeyes brought 81 IN
Ii "a por rvl this week. az tons. with
the bulk N the steers selling at So 15d7 ~
uld head NJ choice cows and helfers
brought Sd2ilt5M, bulk Of the she stuff
Al SWWb rs Good bulls brought ,AhO
u6O Choice veal calves sell from ts25
10 $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN CHIEF
AT GERMAN HEADQUARTERS

Amsterdam, Via. London, Jan. %
A dispatch received here from Vienna
says TINT Baron Won Burlan. the
Austrian foreign minister left Friday
for a trip to the German headquar
ters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
GAYS HE WAS EVICTED
Kirby Sues for Damages for Being
Put or u Farm and Alleges that
Armed Men Frightened wife.

j. p Ed. Kirby filed suit In district
court today against C. b Josey for
sl,s7B damages which he believes he
has Sustained from the action which
he alleges Josey took In eIscting the
Kirby family from his farm which the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Kansas city, Mo- Jan. 1-Catue r.
celpt 700 market steady, prime fed
Ieets NmmPW, dressed beef steers 800
usoo, COWS and hcifers Nb0as To stock
ers and Feeders SG nOHT 80. bulls a. fsaf
A1b calves t0NaiOM
Hog recelpls 1000 marks, 5c higher
heavy 80 I0d6 70 packers and Sutchers
eeoa0 70 light 81 GiQo so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Chicago, Jan. %, - Thou
sands Of Chieascans are suffer
ing with compound hypermetro-
pis sstigmstism with blsphsr-
tits marglnslls, II has besn
learned. The announcement
was by Alderman Nance Of the
council transportation commit
tee and the silment n more an
noying than serious. u IL
caused by dirty windows In the
street cars, according to Alder
man Nance and lie symptoms
are tired eyes due 10 the strain
Of pecrins through the dark
ened glass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Cotton
ginned prior 10 january lG
amounted to I4,9O1,9ie bales,
the census bureau announced
today. Round bales included
were 5O,9i2; sea island cotton
1S,lsi bales. Oklahoma glnned
1,li7,i97 bales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

'''lH improved some this
Wees In the hog division, white the mar.
ket made steady decline ending on
lAnN Nc lower basis Some choice heavies
showed up the early part ~ the week
several loads ~ which brought s7OS The
top Friday was 80 ~ for 2a2 pound hogs
The bulk " the weeks sales ranged from
$3.50 10 $3.50 Pig sell at 81 2Sdi5 so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
RUM0R FAKE
DECLARATION FROM CROMER

London, Jan. 28,-The Daily Ohron-
icleS Cromer correspondent says the
snmor that Zeppelins passed over the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
Lndrr n. d. nldflnId ndlourned

court this afternoon long enough 10
let Judge G. II. Garnett " the su
perior court use his assembly room In
hearing the petition ot W. M. Bryant
Tor divorce from Pauline Bryant The
divorce was quickly granted ON the
grounds ~ desertion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
A meeting Of Tho brotherhood Of

the First Presbyterian church at the
Home Dining room IN the COlcord
building today D. b. Welty, vlce-pres
ldeni presided and one minute talks
on the work NJ the organization were
given boy several members present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
The argument Of attorneys Oh Iega!

knots occupied the time Of District
Judge Oldfield today In the Skirvin
hotel ease. II IL contended 10y counsel
for the plaintiff that according to the
articles of incorporation " the com
pany any enc of the board ~ dlrec-
tors may cause meeting " the board
to he called
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
The Oklahoma CITY Clearing House

The UkIAhOmA IIIy UIthFIhk HOuHt
association today reported the circula'
tion of bogus or counterfeit $40 bill
The bank note Is said to bear the nume
of the First National bank OF Lone
Wolf, is n photographed bill and
bears the number lOO0G. II Is OF the
/ Mckinley national bank style Three
" these bogus notes were reported To
/ the local clearing house association In
one day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

County Attorney Thompson. who
has been In Texas for several days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Secretary OF stale y. l.. Lyons today
granted the following charters, OK.
Mhoma Land company. oklahoma city
capital, $4,000, lncurpurutors, H. @,
Nrstmorlan, Olnc, Taylor. j. r More
head oklahoma city Rody DeShane
Tailoring company of Tulsa capital,
$500; incorporatorS John j. DeShane,
A. T., Lewis, 4 A Rose. Tulsa. The
Masters Clothing company of Bartles.
willie, capital SioOu, mrorporators, j
W Masters l.. A Masters, II. I.
Huughtuu, Rarllc-Nillc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Peter w. Collins, formerly secretary
NJ the International Electrical Work
ers' Union, win lecture ~ the Audi
torhm Sunday January n at p, m.
an the subject OF "Thc Coming Con.
fllct' There win he no admission
charge. The lecture VIII be- given un.
der the auspices Of the Knights OF Co.
lumhus Mr. Collins Is one VI the noted
speakers Of the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

The case Of Arthur MontOur,
charged with conspiracy In the high.
way robbery perpelratcd on himself
and Miss Ada Northrup last April IN
which Miss Northrup WAS robbed of
valuable jewclry, has been dismissed
by the county attorneys office and
MOntour was released.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

H. ID. Colbert filed suit In district
court today for divorce from Nellie
Colbert alleging that during the last
two years she has continuously nag.
ged and Qnarrelsd at him, making
life mbearabla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Nichols & Chandler report two sales
II their University addition property
this week. A building site aud n
bungalow 10 be built for j L Hatcher
on West Eighteenth street aud q com.
peted bungalow to W $. Spencer Of
the G.. r. Stone Realty company on
West Twentieth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
The conviction Of q. y. LowdermIll,

The conviction Of q. \. LowdermiIk
In the district court of Lattlmer cuun.
ty for embeEzlement was affirmed In
the criminal court ~ appeals today
In per curiHm opinion by Judge
James r. Armstrong The court held
that there were no reversible errors
and that the verdict ~ the trial court
was sustained by the evidence. Ac.
cordlng 10 the record luwdermilk was
financial officer " Gowan Lodge No
To OF the Ancient Orler NJ United
Workmcn aud was charged with en-
beNzllng $3.50 " the money of the or.
der lie was sentenced to serve one
year aud one day IN the penltentiary
Col A. W. G. Weeks will omen his
new gymnasium tomorrow afternoon
AZ Seventh street and Lindsay avenue
tn receive applications FOR member
ship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Elmer Shaw, Clifton Franklin and
Clarence Butler entered pleas Ol
guilty when arrnigued before Justice
Donnell Friday ON the charge OF burg
larry Of store at 1901 North Harvey,
aud were bound over to the district
court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

School Books for the next ten days
viii he on sale at The ParEhnrsl
Book Co. Annex, 100 West Main first
door east Of the Hub" ADV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
BrG MAUSOLEuM CONTRACT.

Among the many contracts that have
come to the Barre granite belt since
work was resumed there last month is
one Of $4,000 for the Shoa fam
lily mausoleum at Philadelphia, Pa.
Few finer mausoleuIn jobs have
been built out of native stone than
the one which the Presbrey -Covke nda II
contract calls for. When completed and
set it Will represent an expenditure Of
s7o,00, although the Barre firms contract
IL not in excess Of s45. COO Hammered Barre
granite Is to feature the Roman Doric
memorial ordered by the Shea family, A
polished marble interior and much finer
exterior carving are some Of the notable
features of the design. The mausoleum
is to be round and graced with II col.
umns
Barre granite is favored for the pcdes-
tai to the bronze statue of General
Washington which is to be erected in the
form OF a memorial To the first president
at the United States Military Academy
at West Point TrowhridGe e Living
stone, New York architects. have pre-
pared the plans, which include the recon.
mendation that Barre granite be pro-
sCribed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Hint That GuilfOrd Citizens EncOur-
aged Cripple to Sell cider.

Brattleboro, June 22.-Hooker Wmches-
ter and Archibald Melen, two residents
of Guilford who have been under bonds
for their Appearances in county court on
charges of illegal liquor selling. have
retractcd their pleas of not guilty and
pleaded guilty in municipal court Each
was fined $500 on one count ana given a
sentence of from four to six months in
the house of correction, the Jail SEN
4tences being suspended and the men be-
ing placed on probation for one year
each. One-third of Mcllcn's fnc was re-
mitted.
The mon were arrested June after
Wesley Ashe, arrested for a third Of
Tense of utoXication had disclosed on
them Further evidence was given by
George A. Miller, who had been employed
by the state as a spotter and, as result
of the hearings, he men We're held under
$1,000 bonds each for the county court.
Attorney \. +. Schwcnk. who appeared
for them, in retracting the pleas Of
guilty and entering pleas Of not guilty,
said that In the case Of Mellen, a cripple,
there was no question but that residents
of Guilford had suggested that he sell
little cider to help his income. The
attorney did not care to name those resi-
dents of Gulford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
DEDICATION OF
LITTLE OLD RED
SCHOOLHOUSE"

Wheelock, June 22.-'The dedication ex-
ercises of the Little Old Red School
house" we're held here to-day with n
large attendance from all over Caledonia
county. Many former townspeoplc and
scholars came back for the celebration
and enjoyed gala day. The school
house, one of four old district schools
in the town, has been entirely remodeled
and used ~ community cente' for To-
unions of former pupils The srhc OIL
room has teen enlarged, large piaz"a
built on front and it now contains ,
modern kitchen, coat-room and toilet
rooms, pleasing feature is thu memoir
ial Fireplace built of stone gathered from
every farm in town with each stone
Inscribed as the donor wished
The program for the day Included an
inspection of the house and grounds in
the forenoon where booths had been
erected for dispensing luncheon, sodas.
etc. At three o'clock occurred a bur
lcsque ban anne letwcen teams made
UP from prominent business and profess
sioual men from st. J1hnsburr ard lyn-
donvillc and IN a5ora'c Dime was
served at six o'clock followed hv speak
ing The speaking WAS III charge of
Elmer l.. Daring of EaS; Burke and
he called on the following: Gov. Charles
W. Gates, Henry e. lie IT ST JD,ns-
bury the Rev. Paul -. Moody Of St
Johnsbury, Alexander Dunrctt oi ST.
Johnsbury, the Roy James =. Lynch II
rittsiurd and James r. Camubcll Of st
JohnsburN. The directors of IN, ASSOC
citation who worked to max, this reunion
Ia success were Charles n G1ss If St
Johnshury. Charles NJ. Darling If 1.yn-
d"r"ile. the Rev J. \. Lynrn II Hitts-
ford. 1r. Edward Lynch Of Brattla' oro
and join Buckley of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
VERMONT NOTES
New Granite Plant for Barrc-T,yO
More Will Probably he Begun
This summer.

That the Barre granite industry is at
the threshold ~ AN era of marked
prosperity is the opinion of men in close
touch with the business situation there.
one new granite manUfa curing plant,
that of George Straiton. is almost COM
pleted. y second and probably a third
will be started before the summer is over.
George t]oyt and Alexander Miller are
To- erect shed with a linear dimension
oF 100 feet. Promoters of another manu-
featuring venture are negotiating for
options for a building site. but prefer to
Withhold their names until the deal is
completed
After 80 years of service the wooden
Dam which spans the stevens branch at
the Jones Brothers granite manufacture
ing plant is to he replaced with a modern
structure of reinforced cement concrete
1t Will stretch 1870 feet across the stream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
ST. ALBANS HIGH
ALUMNI REUNION

St Adams, June 22.-The first reunion
of the alumni of the st. Adams high
school held in several years took place
this evening when a banquet was served
at The Tavern. About l25 were present.
the classes represented being from 1877
through 1913, After the banquet the fol-
lowing program of after-dinner speeches
was enjoyed with Roswell NJ. Austin, 'O5,
POSTMASTER: "Reminiscences, DR.. Grace
Sherwood, 81; Athletics" DR.. Arthur
Morton, "a, The Old Academy Build
ing Miss Louise l.. Greene, ~; vocal
solo Non Ever" (NattaD, Miss Fran
ces H. Tenney, lS, The Needs of the
81 Adams High school," Prin. H. p.
Dickinson; The Alumni Association "
faul X. Doolin, IA; recitation, The
Wild White Rose" with musical accom-
paniment, Miss Alice G. Collins. Miss
Jessie q. Barker acted as accompanist
for Miss Tenney and Miss CalupA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Bradstreet's Burlington office reports
the developments Of the week indicate a
small increase in orders for monumental
works in marble The demand for granite
is classed as fair. Granite quarrios. how
ever. report large amount of business
on hand. Paper mills see no difference in
the volume OF business Their plants are
only moderately we'll employed. Manu-
facturers OF overalls state trade from
certain sections show larger orders than
were received during the month of May
With the organ manufacturers there APP
pears no change Of moment. Wholesale
dealers in post cards state tho volume
of trade is uneven, but the general con-
dition of this trade shows liberal gains
over what was experienced earlier in the
season.
Advces from Caledonia county state
there Is considerable building underway
in that section. \ number of dwellings
are in process of erection. In the granite
section certain manufacturers are plan
ming to build larger plants, Orders for
lea ther hold up we'll although iohhers in
saddery goods report the trade is dirty
and orders are small Small hardware
and general supplies in this line appear
to be moving reasonably well
Wholesale dealers i'm foodstuffs report
a fair business, although collections are
slow. Last block manufacturers do not
speak as favorahlN regarding the volume
of trade as was noticed a month ago.
Furniture manufacturers report fair
amount of new business.
Some speculation has been made dur
ing the past week as to the outlook for
the hay crop. The lack of rain during
the month Of May was dlscouraeing, but
the rains of the past week have done
considerable good. In Lamolle and
Franklin counties, il is expected, the
Gran Will Ia nRhI Rsnarts from Chit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
FR. VIM. JOSEPH
SULLIVAN DIES
IN MONTPELIER
Was Descendant of lreland's
First Families--35 Years a
Priest-His Reputation
Statewide.

Montpelier June 2c-Rev. Father Will
liam Joseph O'SulliVan. pastor of ST.
Augustines Church of this city for nearly
30 years. and priest for 30 years, died
at Heaton hospital this morning at 5:lo
o'clock after a long Illness, death being
due to complications of liver trouble. lie
submitted to an operation the 18th Of
February and since that time had grown
steadily weaker and his condition was
especially serious the past few days. The
Rev. Daniel Joseph O'Sullivan of st. AL
bans, his brother, has been in the city
nearly all the time during his illness and
was present at the time of his death.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at ten O'Clock ut St Ausustines
Church and the RI Rev. Bishop Joseph
J. Rice of Burlington is expected to off
ciate at the solemn high mass. The
body will he taken to Burlington for
burial in the family lot
Father O'Sullivan was widely known
throughout the State, being interested
not only in the church and his home
community but also i'm the general well
fare of the state. His death will he
mourned in this city by all sects and
classes. He always took a keen interest
In all matters pertaining to the welfare
of the city and took an active part in all
civic matters until tho last year when
illness forced him to give up much active
work.
EDUCATION AND ORDINATION
Fr O'Sullivan was born, the third of
ten children. in Wiuooski March - 1850
the son Of John and Margaret McAVoy
O'Sullivan, being a descendant of some
of lrolands foremost families. He at
tended the paruchial schools of Wmooski
and Burlington and i'll lSGS cnt cred the Grand
Seminary i'm Montreal, from which he
was graduated in 1871 with the degree
of bachelor Of theology. he was ordained
a priest in Montreal i'm 1SSo and was ap-
pointed assistant pastor Of st. Mary's
Cathedral at Burlington. Three years
later he was sent to Bennington to serve
as pastor of the church of st Francis
De Sales I'm October, 1851, he camo to
Montpelier, having been appointed pastor
of the parish of St. Augustine
WAS BUILDER or CHURCHES.
He laid the corner stone of St. Monica :
Church at Barre in 1887 and two years
later the church was dedicated. He also
formed a mission at Graniteville which
was later made permanent. He was in
strumental in raising the money to build
the local church, one Of the most heaut-
full in the state, which was dedicated in
1876. The task of building the local church
WAS probably the hardest effort made by
Father O'Sullvan and was a task that
taxed his strength greatly. In 1905 sill
yer jubilee was held in this city to OBJ
ba m ct an nf #
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
PRIZE WINNERS
OF BRATTLEBORO
HIGH SCHOOL

Erattleboro, June eat the annual
graduation exercises of the Brattle-
horu high school in the auditorium
this evening diplomas We're awarded
to the graduating class and announce
ment was made of the four Austin
prize winners: Clifford II. Rate, Vina
T.. Jellson, Ruth f.. Wilder and Leila
: Knapp. These prizes or 500 each
are given to tn" four members of each
graduating class who have the high
est averages for the four years of high
school work, The address was deliv-
cred by Prof, George Clark Cox Of
the department of philosophy Of Dart
mouth College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
Love Balm Suit.

St. Johnsbury, June 2l.A case of un-
usual interest has been entered in the
docket for the present term Of Caledonia
county court. il being a suit for breach
of promise by Miss Angie McGovern Of
Lyndon against William T.. Riley of Lyn-
donvile, cashier of the Lyndonvillc
National bank. The plaintiff asks
for 5000 damages. Mr. Riley was
married June 2 to "A St. Johnsbury young
woman. Should the case come to trial
it will he the first in the history Of the
local court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
BOARD HEARING

Montpelier. June 22.-The Industrial
Accident Board with Chairman Robert
*. Simonds, presiding. and the full
board present, held hearings to-day.
which will be continued tomorrow, at
the senate chamber in the state House
Representations Of many concerns do
ing business in the state appearing in
an endeavor to satisfy the board that
the concerns are financially responsible
to secure compensation. Under sub
division four of section As of the work
mans compensation act passed by the
last Legislature. which created the In
dustrial board. concerns are allowed to
take care of the insurance themselves
If the board is satisfied that the con-
Germs are reliable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

fantry, " n, g.; Capt. f. +. Clark,
NJ. c., V. n. q.
The following named officers will re-
port to the board for examination; Cap
tains Max W. Andrews, W. y. Hudson
and H II. cady; First Lieutenants T.. j.
Gilbert, E. II. NanCor and II. F. Wake
field Second bieutenants H. F. Sheldon
L. r. Huntington, J. S Hunt and S. G.
Sabin.
The following named officers will report
to capt /. j. Mygatt, Seventh United
states infantry, inspecto constructor, at
the state armory, Burlington at 200
y. m. Saturday, June 26, for eXamna-
tion I'm the service school course pre-
viously assigned them: Major j. NJ.
Ashley. Captains r.. s fIyland. J. Il.
Harmon and g. W. Grandy; First Lieu
tenants II. n. Eastman, NJ. y. Gill and
Frank l.. Carr