davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
lRv c. 70. ROGERSl

(By c. e, ROGERSD
r. T. Daniel, the man who owns
more real estate than any other prop
erty holder in Tulsa, does not carry
one pennys worth of fire insurance.
His holdings, scattered from Spo-
kane, Washington, to Tampa bay
and in foreign countries, the
greater part Of which is made up OF
destructible buildings, run up into the
millions, vet since the year 1893 Mr.
Daniel has assumed his own fire risk,
A resume OF Mr. Daniels experience
told in his own words well eXemplifits
his theory that 1t pays to assume ones
own responsibility
Between the years Of 1881 and
1895" said Mr.. Daniel in recent IN
terview, Il carried reasonable
amount of insurance, the premium OF
which cost me in the neighborhood OF
five hundred dollars a year. The total
amount | was out i'm actual premiums
during the period was $4,000. During
the time | went through the Spokane
fire Of 1889, which practically de-
stroyed the city My buildings were
old and of frame construction. They
were practically valueless except as
an investment.
Lost Three Thousand.
"r realized from the loss $1,000 In
indemnity payments. For this | had
naid out IS. 900 besides losing the use
Of my money from one to sixteen
years. .t..,
"ln 1889 the city was rebuilt with
less fire risk. Being in DEBT ! was
forced to carry insurance sutGlclent 10
cover the mortgages When | goi out
Of debt in 1895 I disco ntlnued the IN
surance. / had paid out 5000 In
premiums and had received SIoO from
fire risk.
out the United States from Seattle TO
Florida and foreign countries In 1879.
I figured that I'm the event Of con
flagration there would be loss in only
one city and then /. would have my
ground left / could wefl afford to
take the risk as my business was
largely speculative.
"Since 1895 twenty years have
passed. Insurance during the period
would easily cost me 100000 and the
interest would have doubled it. In
stead | have had the premium money
which has doubled many times in
speculation. My fire loss during the
time has been less than five hundred
dollars.
Little Fire Loss Here.
"The fire insurance rate in Tulsa
/ is prohibitive,' continued Mr.. Daniel
I speaking of local' conditions. In
many buildings the risk is reduced to
a minimum. | will venture the as
sertion in The absence OF statistics that
far less fires take place in Tulsa than
I'm eastern cities where red hot fires
arc used. IL a cricket penetrates a
chimney the house Is often burned up.
"In Tulsa we have a mild climate
and the heat is made from gas. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Why Country Papers Are Interesting

H. The American Magazine David
Grayson writing his story entitled
"Hempfield," presents character
who comments as follows on the work
OF q country newspaper editor:
my father always used to say that
the little things Of life are really the
big things. / didn't use to think so
1t used to hurt me to see him waste
his life writing items about the visits
OF the Backuses-you know what
visitors the Backuses are-and the big
squashes raised by Jim Palmer, and
the meetings OF the Masons and the
odd Fellows; but I believe he was
successful with Tine star because he
packed II full Of just. such little per-
sonal news.
I'VE are more interested in people
we know, than in people we don't
know. We cant escape our own
neighborhoods- most OF us don't
want to-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Little Archie was told 10 put down
a sharp knife he was playing with,
but did not do so. when he cut his
finger he ran to his mother, who
said There Now don't come to
me for sympathy"
Il don't want sympathy" said
Archie; II want rag."-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
The Whcrewithal.

'Teli me, dearest--wOuld you
marry 2 spendthrift?'' ?''
Sure y-if no had the thrift
judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
HOzv One Man Handles
Fire Insurance Problem

r. T. Daniel Carries Not Dollar of Insurance His Vast
Property,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Proof OF Loyalty.

Many a poor soul Is puzzled 70
know how he is to desert the things OF
evil and live up TO 'ne CONN ands OF
God II is the old mistake o. putting
fhe cart before the horse A clci an
and godIy life Is not The y 1e' essor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

One hundred Rates 81 q day and mp, spec
cial rates by the week Largest bathhOuse in city.
Rooms. meals and bath an under the same roof
Write to A. naiody for information
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14

tain number WI votes will ". published ia each issue f The Herald until further
notice. Each coupon printed will be limited and must hc east i'm The Herald
office before the expiration 81 the date printed thereon, which will m Fix days
after publication.
Votes IAN not be bought d sold or traded. They " Ic obtained only
~ paving \ subscription for The Herald Or ~ clipping TIE daily ballots from
the paper.
Fin III the nomination blank III this issue and send il tn the Browns
Vile Herald Contest Department. Each Conte~tan D. entitled 60 me nomlna-
ton ballot. good tor 1000 votes.
Contestant, IA nominate the m-clves or Pc nominated by some friend
Ii i. not necessary l. BE- a subscriber 10 The Herald il order to enter tins
Contest. II T. free to All. and there ~ W obligations whatever attached u
entering
Readers ~ The Herald who n not participate actively in the contest
themselves are invited to send in the nan of some friend or relative whom
they think would make a winning race.
Among the acauantances of every reader of this paper there are persons
who ire specially fitted to make a successful race III Z contest &c this kind.
and bv sending III such names the readers will not only confer a favor upo
the friend. but on The Herald a. well.
Enter the Contest today and win for yourself an automobile, or D "a Of the
other valuable prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
Rules of the Contest

ANY white man or omar hoy or Girl. of good rrute. over III YEAR of
nee, living anywhere in the territory embraced IN this contest = permitted to
enter and compete for the prizes.
Ia enter the race clip mt the nomination coupon ~ The lower cit nan
corner of this page. Fin in Il name and address o that Of some friend or
rl,tvc and send Il q the Brownsville Herald Contest Department today. IL
cost. ION nothing To enter and cost. your friends nothing to vote i"r YOU
NJ cmuloyc II The Herald o member Of his q her family VIII e permitted
10 paririuate in this Contest n a Contestant.
In the ease of a tie the value Of the prize will be equally divided ~ me
tying Contestants.
credit of another
Candidate, and their friends are lot restricted to securing votes ~ sub
sciptions in their ovn district, but may secure them anywhere IN the Unted
States.
4 committee Of mimpeachabe mn will be selected TO Judge the finish Of
this Contest.
ANY question that max arise etween the Contestants lot covered by the
rules in this Contest will be determined by The Contest Manager. And his deei-
sion will be absolutely final.
A nw subscription Is N secured from q person who lot n sub
senher to The Brownsville Herald when this Contest started, which ri
Monday, March %.
A subscription will not be counted as e. if transferred from N mem
Der of a family to another.
Besides votes allowed oil prepaid subscriptions a coupon good for a Ger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

The Judges Of the finish of this Contest viii ~ guided ~ The follow
ing rules:
FIRST GRAND PRIZE-Thc lady Or gentleman having the great
pt number W. votes AT the close of thc contest. will Nv awarded the
first grand prize. y Slj75. six cylinder. seven passenger Overland
Touring Car. fully equipped.
SECOND GRAND rIiIIE-Thr lady or gentleman having the SEQ
od greatest number Of votes Al the close of the Contest. will BE-
awarded the second grand prize q $ll50 Overland, 1915 Model fully
equipped.
THIRD GRAND PRIZE-Thc lady or gentleman receiving tie
largest number WI votes i'll this division. will 10 awarded the third
grand prize, a 1925 Strich < ZcidIer piano
FOURTH GRAND P~RIZE-The lady 0 gentleman receiving the
largest number Of votes Al. the close of the Contest will be awarded
the Double trip 10 the san Francisco Exposition.
FIFTH GRAND PRIZE-The gentleman or lady receiving the
fifth greatest number Of votes will receive the Diamond Ring val
ued at 1858.
The balance Of the prizes will be awarded in like manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-14
OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL

The widcawake will not overlook such 4 generous offer a = this. JOIN
the ranks Of live wires. Send ia your entry today and get started on
the way IA a valuable prizc. The first announcement of tins contest
il made today. March -. Now j. the time to enter. There will be
nm awakening among the alert and energetic people because Of the
great opportunity that is held forth f. those who enter. One th"i
sand votes are given free with tie nomination blank. which u an cN-
ccptional offer "a bcgun'S. Clip out the blank on tins page ana
nominate Yourself or \ pur friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
AN OLD LOVE STORY"
SUBJECT Of SERMON
Christian Church Tent Reviv.
ais Continue With Grow
ing Interest

The Court street Church of Christ
continues the tent revival with onthus
iasm. Dr. Brooks told "An Old Love
story last night TO the delight Of o
good Monday night audience. Mrs
Galloway sang o beautiful solo which
pleased everyone.
Evangelist Brooks win explain 10.
night "Why ! Am Disciplc.n. spc.
cnl musical numbers will add interest
i1 tbp meeting Dr. Porter pnstor Of
ilp First Christian church, has prom.
iced 20 Boz present Wednesday night
and hos been asked 20 bring bis "a
nous c0ruat Prof Fiz is speeding
This Vay as fast as stenm can bring
hIm with s1foty around the sharp
curves of 'hc southern Pacific but it is
NOT ypf known just when be- win arrive.
As s.lmtt he ranks with thu best
HhU appear NO concert and ou the Chnu.
tluGua platforms He H. considered by
many iHc best musician in any douom
na'.on giving his talent 20 cyungcliHtic
work. The salem people viii NOT fail
600 appreciate His work.
Tha services begin az O'Clock each
evening ard win continue over Sun.
dav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Militia Guarding Governor
SIatOn From Angry MObS

....l.. o. ,irtpsi stofp of siege had
! Iu",' i.,oi eo., ,bis worpipp with rcyolycrs
"n,o,tS,, ,I ,iSo. ,", nm ,obles and chairs within
,a,,. ""U roach ,,,, roy Sion, In the big house
,' y"s$ VIVA l'n ,igb, kI,boppb the on.
,.o,na .u',mg ,a ,"v ,bc "'5"T 5noycrnor estate had
L.., I,""'' ,o5,oI Nv w" iSy ~ harbcd wire cnianglc.
,,,, nyy,, va, ,, Y" "uiiits ro,rnletelv surround.
,'y',,, ,I Nv, I1" Lonso II WAS folt that some pas
eu !,,,.oI ,ug ''O"r, n,.,nbor of fbe Atlanta mob
l,..t., 'G".''uu ,'oIn Lj. voy ,hrouph the lines
..,i", ., ,,noG ,,I' bo house
Twenty policomeu were ON guard
,l.,, W'.L uL honsc corIy In the evening.
gDou, ,gg, ,"y mall "I" NJ several hundred men
,, N9'9 10. a. '.Uu or,,orcJ bowcyor .bou,ing
aI, ana Dol5 ,.'l "I ",,in., ho poycmor.
.i.p,yy',,I,iisl y, ln,iol oa, 6c miIifo for pro.
,, 'I''on ''',,, H,,to5,,ic. bol feared ihat
ie',Ion' A"'u",i' ..u''i.l i.o necessary and The
'ugh oc'on "o"', ,.gi,,a, "O r mnJe, arm. in
ml,ll'aN,u Tg', ,n.S,J ,o tbc scene
atlanta TO ..ioI Ue iul"', "a tbc governor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION

" the pcpsin pills, sodamint tab.
let's or other digestive aids YOU have
been taking seem 10 have lost their
.fmre and h now takes two or three
10 give you the relief you got at
fitf from one, it'a time YOU changed
20 % new remedy that works on
different principle,
When your stomach gets In such
shape au effective aud quich acting
remedy Is found IN Mio'na Stomach
Tablets made from scientific yet
radically different formula from tho
usual digestive aid. Miona not
only gives prompt relief from sour,
gassy stOmach aud tho full, heavy,
lwmpy feeling that comes fatct eat.
iug but yillIIles the whole sluggish
digestive and intestinal machinery
aud makes your stomach M 10 Do ils
own digosiiug IN a healthy normal
painless wuy.
Daniel i Fry and leading drug
gists everywhere sell Mi.).na on
positive guarantee OF satisfaction W
money back and stomach aufforcrs
everywhere should prove iis meu on
this basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
COnviCt-AttOmey DiSbarred
By Supreme Court Today

Because A w. Bmnswick the Port
land attorney who is serving ON indie.
terminate sentence Of one 20 no years
in the peniteniiary upon conviction Of
the embodiment of t62s5, money be-.
longing 70 his client, r. A, Couscntino,
on Italian. failed 70 pui mp D defense
20 the charges preferred by tho ghey
ance committed " the State Bar asso
citation, the supreme court this morn
ing entered an order disbafung him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

from practice OF law IN Oregon By ~
peculiar coincidence his client. Con.
sentiuo is also serving term IN the
pcntcutiary Tor ussnult with intent to
commit murder upon Wilson r. Hume,
Brunswick's law partner The supreme
court this morning also heard tho
argument OF the department proceed.
ings instituted against g, w. Garland,
IL young Portland attorney, who Is ac.
cuscd Of the cmbez4lcment of about
500, money alleged due the state from
cschcnt proceedings aud alleged 10
have been appropriated by him TO hii
own use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
to the heirs Of the estate.

A, johnson has brought suit against
the Powers Construction company and
a number Of others including the Silver.
ton lodge No. 40, A. a A. NJ. The
plaintiff asks for the sum Of 1896 with
a1j as attNney $ fees in the action al.
loging that he performed labor and
used materials about the building in
repairs to the above amount
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

der the name of the Art Engraving Co.,
Of Seattle, Wash, has brought suit in
the circuit court Of this county against
the Statesman Publishing CO., to col.
lect 1853 alleged due, The plaintiff
claims that she furnished the publish.
ing company with cuts, plates, designs,
Illustrations and engrayings at the spc.
cial request Of the defendant and Of a
bill Of l73.GS the sum Of i3j.3S still re.
mains unpaid S. r. Richardson is at.
torncy for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

An order approving the final account
of A. L. Downing administration oi the
estate of William Manning deceased
was filed today in the probate court
The account shows that the sum OF
sl6SS,33 was distributed among ihe
Scirs apd the order discharged the adj
from further duty as soon
a.. tbe real property was turned ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

The report d the appraisers in the
estate of Paul II. Knapp, deceased,
shows n acres Of land in this county TO
be valued at S2GiO Alois Kcber W.
y. Davidson and Peter Mcdonald were
the appraisers, and Amanda Knapp is
nXecutriX.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

The inventory Of the appraisers has
been filed in the probate court IN the
matter of the estate Of Frank g, Welch'
The one.half interest Of the deceased
in the nursery stock and accounts to-
tai $ll3l,20, according to the appITaaiS,'
ers report. +. +. Mangus, Roy Mel
SCn aud Charles Fuller were appraisers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

A marriage license was issued yes.
terday afternoon to Samuel Hayes
Walker a Silyerton clerk, and Miss lo.
hanna Warner also Of Silyerton, John
Lovrc a farmer Of Geryas, and Carrie
-. Mikkelson, Of the same town. also
secured the official permit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
DIR. THORNTON DIES

Portland. ore, June 22- Edgar H.
Thornton. q we'll known physician, died
here today AZ the age OF 40.
Dr. Thornton was bitten by "a mad
dog aud hos been in failIuH healih
since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
A cent a word WiH tell your
,fory in the Journal New To-day

The Journal Want Ad gets
the business. 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small, but its
carrying power is tremen.
dousl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

A suit for divorce was filed TINS
morning in tine circuit court by helma
Lee against Carter Lee, The couple
were married in Albany in 1872 and the
plaintiff alleges cruel and inhgmanl
treatment. She states in her complaint
that her husband refused to support her
ana called her vile names There, are,
no children or property rights involved
in the controversy The plaintiff asks
for decree Of absolute divorce ana
the restoration Of her maiden name OF
Zelma Smith w. G.. Winslow is atI"
ney for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
No INCREASE IN
TEACHING STAFF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Increase In Annual Payroll
But $3.50 In Spite Of En-
larged Facilities

With the election Of seven new
teachers to complete the complement Of
| junior high school teachers for the
Salem school district, in accordance
with the recommendations of City
Superintendent Elliott, the school board
has completed the staff o. instructors
I for the schools for the ensuing year,
making a total Of l02 for all schools,
This is exactly the same number of
teachers on the payroll last year and
1t is the purpose of the board to con.
duet the schools without increasing the
staff, Notwithstanding the adoption Of
the Junior high system and the estab-
lishment Of new grade school The
total salary list for the ensuing year,
including the enlarged facilities, will
amount to an increase Of but $3.50 per
year over last year s payroll, not in.
cmding the city superintendent S salary.
In the case of Miss Victoria Mann
who has been a special teacher in art
in all fthe schools for the past six
years, and who last night made Oppli,
cation for years leave Of absence in
order to enjoy much.needed rest, the
school board went on record rs being
opposed to the granting Of long.tem
leaves Of absence and voted to accept
her resignation instead, II Miss Mann
should apply for reinstatement next
year and there should be q vacancy, she
will be given position, hut il sat
isfactory teacher is employed In her
place, she cannot return, Miss Lott,
Gannett, a teacher in the CARTEL,
school refused to sign this years con
tract under the schedule, and her reruso
was regarded in the light of a resigna
tion, Other designations reported mt
accepted were Miss Cora Miller, teach
er in the Frant school and Edith Brow
of the Richmond school,
All Of the teachers employed at las
nights meeting to complete the year,
staff, if the conditions existing at tn,
opening Of school in September do no
demand the employment Of more teach
crs to accommodate the increase in III,
9th grade, on account Of the influx o.
students from outside districts mde
the new law were engaged for work II
the junior high schools and werc' Mis-
Clara Schnasse, language $50 pc
month; d, f. Cooper, mathematics ant
athletics, Lincoln school $50; z, MAJ
Tillson, history, $50; Mildred Mcbride
science, $50; l., May Ranch, English
| S7j; Louis j, Murdock, science am
athletics, Grant school Ssoi H. (
Loucks, science and athletics, Wasl
ngtou school 400.
Al the taxpayers meeting held II
conjunction with the annual meeting o
the school board clerk VIM. Burgharlt
Jr, submitted his annual report Of re
ccipis and disbursements Of the ahoo
fund for ihc wear ending June ~, whicl
is summarized as follows;
4 Racpintu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
COURT HOUSE news

* x * 4 4 4 y y 4 4 y 4 4 4 4
Peter lie Brun, a butcher Of Wood
burn, and Miss Frances La Bounte, a
st. Paul dressmaker, yesterday secured
a marriage license at the office Of the
county clerk. The date Of the wedding
is given as June %,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

Nellie TeacaOut, doing hu.InC.. I1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

The Want pages 60 to the
office and home and are con-
suited often and frequently
clipped and filed for ready
reference. The Journal
Wants are valuable-that's
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

y y x * y E y y !; y x 4 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

Ladies l2i2c and 15c Vests, o.
Swiss Ribbed, sale ........................ OC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

#M&###### ##&A A# d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

Sl,5O and s1,75 Leather Bound 40.
Jap. Suit Cases, sale ........... ....... JOC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
MIX Fed Chickens

Lovers of exquisite articles of food
can now obtain in any first-cIass hotel
and restaurant milk-fed chickens, and
those who have tasted the fowl will
never forget the tender. sweet flesh.
which is unusually white.
These chickens are fed in crates
made of lath, which are raised sew
eral feet from the ground. Troughs
run alongside OF the crates and into
these troughs is poured fattening
mixture, which just sufiices for the
ordinary wants OF the fowls, but is
not allowed to stand. being furnished
three times day 10 meet the appe-
lite of the chickens.
This fatening mixture is composed
of ground oats, corn meal, little
oil meal and bran and butchers
scraps ground up. and the whole mix
ed with skinned or sour milk. This
mixture costs about cent and IA
fourth a pound, and pound usually
go to put IA pound of flesh on the
chicken.
The fattening process takes about
four weeks, and can not, as rule,
be continued longer, because of the
great tax on the digestive organs of
the fowls. These fattened chickens
bring twice as much as an ordinary
chicken, but are cheaper in the end.
because of the quantity of the meat
stored up in the fattening process
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
Orchard Work for juno

Keep the cultivators running this
month. Fruit is "A large percentage
water, and cultiyating is great
means of conserving the water. Guilt
walton has aptly been called horse
leg irrigation" The constant cultiva-
ton during June and July puts the
ground in good shape for the cover
crop in the last part of August. If the
orchard is allowed To get hard and
dry during the summer months a
blowing will he required to get in the
cover crop this fall
Don't forget the spraying during the
month The late varieties of peaches
will require an application of self
boiled lime sulphur this month. The
apples and pears should have the
same with the addition of arsenate of
lead. The grapes should be sprayed
with Bordeaux miXture for the rot
II they are being injured by insects
Of biting character an addition of
lead arsenate to the Bordeaux is in
dicated. For lice on any of the or
chard plants the use Of Kerosene
emulsion or soap emulsion is required
The dryer the season the more apt are
the lice TO be injurious.
The harvesting season is not far off
AT this time. Remember that fruit
is tender and perishable. Do not al
low il to be handled az if it were
made of iron or rocks. The man that
harVests the fruit gently and tenderly
will find that there is a greater profit
I'm fruit growing than the fellow who
allows his product to be thrown and
dumped about in any old way. Don't
neglect TO Gull rigidly. Grade To the
same size and color. Put up IA good
pack in a clean, attractive carrier and
watch the net returns run into good
figure.
Don't neglect the trees after the
crop is harvested They should then
20 TO work 10 make the next seasons
crop. Unless they put on good
growth and mature fruit buds this
year there will he no crop the COM
ing season Cultivation and care
should be given the orchard through
out the whole season and not just un
I'll the crop is taken from the trees
Georgia Agricultural College.