davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

Managers Of all DaughOn Busi.
ness colleges west VI the Mississippi
river viii meet here on April 10 aud
H. The Lee Hucklns hotel has been
selected for headquarters for the con
ypntiuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

Circle No. = Of the University Chris
lian church will meet Wednesday aft
ernOun at 2;3O o'clock AT the home
" Mrs &. W Bleuler, 1870 West
Thirty fourth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

complications may arise that little use
ot the fund viii boz possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

silk lined full Dress Suits $3.50.
silk lined business suits $500, lined
with skinners guaranteed silk for two
seasons Fluninger, the Tailor ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13

The building and loan men Of the
state will meet AT the Lee liucklns no
tel here April 22 to organize an usso-
citation Reservations for twenty men
have been mUdc 10y A A. Scott Uf
Okalomn city, Il prime mover In the
work of organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
Rattania Fibre Rugs

ltattania Fiber Rugs Tor porch or interior
use Waterproof made of @ very durable fiber
material, back grounds Of green tam blue or
red with beautiful stcurled borders NJ fast
rulurs
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-09
Albert Fisher Cleared

E. L. Wagner, of Sioux Falls,
former United States attorney for
South Dakota, has been officially
advised that the United State cir
cult court of appeals has just dis
posed of case of statewide interest
by reversing the decision Of the
lower court in the case of the United
States VS.. Albert Fisher, a South
Dakotan, charged with having re-
moved cattle from an Indian reser-
walton without authority of the sec
retary of war, holding that such
authority was not necessary. Act
ing under an old statute, there has
been number OF prosecutions in
South Dakota and it was one of
these-the case against Fisher
that has finally settled the matter
and established a new basis for
dealings upon Indian reservations.
As attorney for Fisher, Mr.. Wagner
carried the case through and now
has received word of decision fav-
orable to his client. Pierre Dako-
tan.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-09

From the above you will note
that it is not necessary for person
to remove stock from an. Indian re-
servation to have in his possession
a permit from the Secretary of War.
Yet as we are informed by Attorney
Easthouse of this place, it is neces-
sary for you to have in your pos
session a permit from the Indian
department. In the above men,
toned case Mr.. Fisher had the per-
NIT from the Indian department but
under an old statute it was con-
tended bv the government that in
addition to that, one from the Sec
retary of War was also necessary.
The Press fails to see whereby the
above decision will effect the stock
business upon the reservation in
any manner at all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-09
KadOka On The Boom.

The Editor spent the time be-
tween trains at Kadoka last Sat
urday. We found that little city
on the move and building in pro-
gress. A private residence, the
Catholic Parochial School and
Court House under construction.
We viewed the basement for the
court house which has just been
completed, it is concrete and a
bout one half above the ground.
The jail room is solid reinforced
concrete, and when the steel cells
are installed there is not much
question about the prisoners being
in safe keeping. Saturday few
of the enterprising citizens who
could get away were at work on the
frame work of the building. They
expected to have a crew of 20 or 30
men at work Monday morning and
before the week was passed to have
the building completely enclosed.
A weeks. session of the county
institute was just closing, and all
report it to have been one grand
success.
The country around there is
looking fine, not having had 50
much rain as we have, and have
been spared the visitation of two
first class hail storms. interior
Index.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-09
Township Officials
Must Drag Roads

The following is an extract from
the Session Laws of 1918, State of
South Dakota and deals with pop
ular topic, that of dragging the
roads:
The township supervisors shall
have all the main travelled roads,
including mail routes, which are
within their townships and such
town line roads as are allotted to
their townships to be worked and
kept in repair, cleared of rock and
other distractions and dragged
with any split log or road drag at
such times as in their judgement is
most beneficial, and they shall con-
tract therefor for the summer sea-
son at their March meeting. In
choice Of persons to do such work,
preference should be given, other
things being equal, to the occupants
OF the land abutting the road or
adjacent thereto at the point where
the work is to be done, but if more
than one occupant the supervisors
may decide to which the preference
may be given. Such dragging
shall be done when the earth on the
road surface is in the condition to
accomplish the best results. Pro-
vided if the township supervisors
fail to make such contract, or to
provide for the dragging of said
roads at their meeting in March,
any owner or occupant of lands
abuttlng upon graded road which
the township supervisors are re-
quired to drag, under the provis-
ions of this act may serve written
notice upon the chairman of the
board OF supervisors of said town
ship that has the right under this
act to drag such road so far as the
the same is under the jurisdiction
OF said township, stating part of
mile or number of miles in said
notice, and such owner or occupant
shall have the right to enter upon
caIA road and Ia +ha
work of dragging said road, herein,
provided which the township super.
visors shall do for the balance of
season, whenever necessary or un-
till the township supervisors or the
chairman thereof, regularly con-
tract or arrange for the dragging
of said roads and notify such owner
or occupant thereof and the latter
shall be paid by and recover from
said township, the reasonable va
lue of such work per mile. Ifmore
than one person serve such notice,
the work shall be done by the one
whose notice was first served on the
chairman of the said board of SUI
pervisors. Nothing herein contain
ed shall prohibit township super
visors from causing other than main
travelled roads in their township to
be dragged as in this section pro-
vided and other work than drag
ging may be done upon said roads
when better results can be accom-
plished thereby. Not to exceed
forty percent of the road tax collect
ed under the road levy made by
the township shall be expended un-
der this section.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-09

The state board of agriculture
has announced that each county in
the state will be entitled to send
one delegate to the boys state fair
camp which will be held during the
state fair. Counties having more
than one representative in the leg
islature may send as many dele
gates as they have representatives.
The BOYS will have all expenses
paid; will be giveE free admission
to all events at the fair, and instru-
ction in agriculture by competent
instructors.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-09

The Press had hoped to be able
to give to our readers this week an
article showing the financial condi-
tion of the different banking houses
throughout the county at the time
of the call for statement on June
gard, by the state banking depart
ment, but as we have received state
ments from only three of the five
institutions we cannot do so. The
Farmers State Bank of this place
shows phenominal gain in depos-
its since the last statement called
on Nav Ist. At that time their
deposits amounted to S77,457.o5
while at this time they total the vast
sum OF So5,733.42. The total as
sets of the institution have increas.
ed from So4, 4,6I5.45 to 5,427.76.
The State Bank of Interior is also
one of our enterprising financial in
stitutions which shows a marked
increase in business. Their de-
posits have increased along with
the total assets of the institution
and at this time the resources
amount to s76, 6,65o.oS. The Belvi.
dere State Bank is another insti-
tuition which is enjoying rapidly
growing increase in business. Their
deposits show a substantial gain,
while the total resources have
gained an amount of $40, 900. 90,
giving them footing of $62, o68. 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
G99 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -:
THE MAN IN HIS PLACE,

The best thing that can come into any young mans me
is sou-deep conviction that he is doing the right Ins
for him to do and doing at his besa eXtraneouS mat
teIS set aside.
There is story told of Fourth Of July orator Who
seeking to drive home point appealed dramatically TO
German Jew peddler in the audience thus Now IoL,
egner you left Europe to escape oppression didn't you
You these fair shores to breathe the sweet an Oh
freedom, didn't you? Come now, answer
Vel squeaked out the peddler 81 comes to dis country
to sell cheap cIOdings.'
That peddleI knew what he was here for.
man is like ship in river-he runs against ObStruc-
tons every side but one that side all obstruction Is
swept away and he sails sereney deep channel IN
to an infinite sea-
1t was often said by Marshall Field that he was so
proud of nothing else of the fact that when he was
youth he the best drygoods clerk in PitSed Mass
To his way of thinking, he became successful just soon
he found the work to which his spirit responded He
there and then caught the consciousness that the key
to the riddle of his life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

i1end near the school house rhoned TO
'aa m0tae. tha, the dog catcle- Lad
hF."We. She dreaded 90 tell the bows.
She aiin.t 3 have 'o The Youngest one
oaT,t into tag room about noon saving.
90 Ne U. never ,ee Brownie again They
'e.> Dim OFF, 'Oh. Ven try 10 get
a'.. his mother said gomtor,ingly.
No. they .ye killed lim now. be- said
.'N,-'s'.y, Ny teacher said 90 20 tell
'.e man be- "a, mv Bog. Bu, eauli1 Z
,aH So fast ana ] thought he'd lust
swear at mt.'
How did De .a, Br5wuie'"
"Nn. 'hs man had biz rare and
''- dog and ag ,aIi the big dog 20
-' a''ht Brownie and Brownie ru1 as
.a'' as be- could hu, ;ag bic dog cot
.'- aat the man Yat tho rUro og and
.'.A-l Dim and then Eisksi him and
Zoos bum of. The mother assured him
..-i re t.E brother would get him. Rg,
'..H aa Went tar 'as dog be was told
-, 'a, locked un and the keeper rete
50 De must Wait ,il, morning. 80 tb,
''l' sfi away Brownies sumner and
Went 80 1s3 wondering vra- H. bs5 =,
'', anu What kind % bed De had.
N." iae1e is q large unfortunate
..a'' .i people who find bows Quite a
...,A..e. WIZ ns soon find 3, neses.
& " poison or ,t.nrri1rm these rests
I".. fHs. o.. H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

I'm the course of q good cheer o.
toriol, the Hood River Glacier says;
"pirk and shovel will soon be welded
swiftly 90 open up the last lap Of the
Columbia highway This thoroughtarc
is one of the most talked of roads I'm
the Pacific coast states now. Just wait
until it is completed and those hundreds
of thousands OF visitors at the P.P.L.
l.. at san Francisco see that panorama
painting, \ few of them at least will
come our way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Practically all the senators who fighting the battle
of the shipping trust by opposing President Wilson's ship
purchase bill relics of the past They belong to the
cid guard and sent to Washington to represent the
interests before the people were given the constitutional
right to elect their senators by popular vote lead
ing member OF the gang is OGOrman of New York who
would still be hod carrier if the Tammany cheftanS
had they not conceived the idea of putting him on the
bench so they might write their court decisions Next
they sent him to the senate because he had been very
Servlceabe to them in the state and he will remain there
until his term eXpireShe can never be re-eected-dong
the dirty work of the dirtest political organization on
earth Tammany hall O'Goman is a fair sample of the
shipping trust senators in both the political parties
Says the Pendeton East Oregonian: "Some of the ep
sators who are trying to make great spaSheS about the
millions of dollars they want to save the state are the very
fellows who pulled off the big treasury raids of the past
they are the disease, not the remedy"
Nevada does not propose to frghten outside capital
away instead the state will make special bid for it. It
proposed to reenact the odtme free and easy divorce
law
Representative Lewis voted against the prohibition hill
because was too wet and Representative Kuehn because
1t was too dry. You can never tell
Senator keaher wants to suppress the newspapers He
probably realizes that he will have to do that or retire to
private life
Only eleven more working days of the egisature-and
most Oh 'he real work yet to be done ftiS done at ALL
For some reason yesterdays dispatches failed 70 ++
VINO was president of Mexico for the day
Oregon will be the wettest dry state in the union after
this year '''''''' 'l''i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

YOU come 10 Us 70 have ihs ai', Y
everything from the children Y. I@
pie want 20 turn all resleaaoiA4 W
to the state. - n
Is 1t possible that tls state !, III. ~
passes some laws that make i dl''"'l
TO keep boys az homci Id
Are most Of our ieh14lssi a~
pendent class from the h'ue n
mothers have tolerated i1- -
the porch for the sake 1t 'he w !!yv
BY ONE OF TIRE HJAA''
SOCIETY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

1t costs but one cent q
word to tell your story each
day in the Journal New To-
day column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

y 8 3 3 & % 81 y &&& y y y 4 :
= No matter what yca have 70 !
= sen a Journal Want Ad w.u )
d seu is for YOU IL it can Ne sold 3
y 3
3 8 g & g * y y y s. y q 8 4 = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

GLOW doth the busy legislative bee
improve each shining hour,' cxcIujms
the Astoriau, which continues: "To
date, more than 500 bills have been In.
troiurcd in the halls OF the Oregon Us.
scmbly. And 10, the poor salmon Forty
of these bills are in regard to fishing
in the waters Of the Columbia"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

There are undoubtedly some very bad things in the dem
0oratc party and the worst of these is Senator Goan
and the Tammany outfit in New York which hang onto
the party like an old man of the sea- despite every effort
to shake them off
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Reports from western Umatilla coun.
ty encourage the expectation that the
rabbit poisoning campaign now in pro.
gress there will result in the cXtermiua.
tiou, locally, Of that pest,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

"The good warm rain, ioyously
cries the Penileton East Oregouian.
twas what We needed, and it is what
'.' "o'' now if Jupiter p. will Just keep
the sprinkler working often enough. We
can get along without his snow"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

X * X X X y + = * + y = ,
X You cannot afford % - -
!. reading the Journal WARs -
4; every day,
4 Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

l';', '''-;.. ;..- @.',s sNekMs5,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

y "a 3 3 * = !, = = !
/, 4. S's's but one cent = wc7a
~ 'sl y'1S story eaoA day in
vac ''ainAl New ToaAy column.
= - 8 = & $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Only eleven more working days of the legislature
most of the real work yet to be done if is done at al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

For some reason yesterdays dispatches failed to
who was president Of Mexico for the dav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Senator keaher wants to suppress the newspapers He
private life "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

CHARLES Lsi H. FISHER I
Editor and Manager
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01
FAIR WEEK.

When you are In Boise, visit our
store. You viii be welcome whethre
you are buying or not. We will be
showing in our windows a part Of
our first shipment OF holiday goods.
for 1915. II is not too early to think
of selecting presents for Christmas.
Think of it, Christmas will be here
in less than three months. We have
some exceptionally good and new Gre
ations in dolls this year. American
manufacturers it seems, have made
special effort to make good by giving
bigger values than ever before. we
will have an enormous supply of Am
erican made dolls and toys but also
plenty OF the imported kinds for
those who want them. We have right
now Kewpie dolls that surpass any
thing we have ever seen. In our
store you VIII find pen and ink also 2
writing desk for your convenience
Come in and use it at any time.
KALBUs BROS,
New Racket Store.
Opposite Post Office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01
BIG CLEANUP SALE!
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1915
70 e ALnx rAx f0.xNIf

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1918
20 Head of Stock and other property to-wit:
2 Jersey cows, one fresh others fresh soon
2 Jersey heifers, will be fresh
IL yearng steers
IL steer calves from months to 10 months old.
/ we-bred Guernsey bull years old.
| pure-bred Jersey bull u years old.
2 big draft colts coming years old--extra good
3 driving fiey years sid.
2-year-old colt
IL welbred Shropshire
3 eve lambs--well bred.
grown buck---wel bred.
good hogs 40 fall pigs
or dozen chickens Turkeys, geese, ducks
wagons z hacks. / buggy
3 Corn King Manure Spreader-n good shape
z self-feeder for hogs. troughs for hogs
/ hog schultz.
z plows. ! harrow. cultivators. mower.
cider mill / spray pump. IA tons OF alfalfa hay.
rs bushels of OATS IFS bushels of wheat.
IA leveler. Some lumber. 3-gallon churn.
ice freezer / tongue scraper.
OF $40 credit OF
o am
from date OF sale c $iO
FRED ZUMBRUNN,
MERIDIAN, IDAHO
q soma c. PfaffIe, Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

568-2:20 Glass, Trot or Pace4 to start
First heat. $25 SIS $40
Second heat 25 10 10
Third heat. 25 Is 10
SEES M Boys Pony Race tno COW
pones) Ii hands or under.
570--AM Girls Pony Race (no COW
ponies) IA hands or under
571-ssM Running Race,free for all 40 70 10
572-A M Running Race for Boys, IA
to 16. ........... q
573-hM Cow Pony Race, with stock
saddle and chaps. At signal put on
chaps and saddle, run to "a post, turn
and finish at starting point, unsaddle
and take off chaps. ......... 20 10 ~
574-Ladies " Mile Running Race,
to start, curb bits. 20 10 ~
Chuck wagon Race, third run.
Finish 544 Race " M Trot, or Pace,
owners driving, team to buggy.
575-Wild Mule Race, helpers with
each mule, at signal saddle mule
to Il post, turn and finish at
judges stand. ~ ~ ~
576-Noyelty Race.
Money at Il Mile .......,.s.. 70
Money at 1s Mile. ........... 80
Money at u Mile. ......,s.... 40
Money at i mile. .......... 90 70
577-Farmers 81 Running Race,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Milk Route will deliver milk
every morning in Meridian. L. ".
Griffith, west of Memberships
II supply my customers with extra
milk or cream at any time. Milk;
pint ST.; quart 81; two quarts VI 5O
per month. Leave orders with me
or at the Times Office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01
DEATH or MRS. j. q. MCINTOSH

The community was panied to learn
early Thursday morning of the death
OF Mrs. ]. G. Mcintosh, she having |
passed to the long sleep, after bidding
her friends goodbye. Last Sunday
the doctors thought the lady would
be as well off at home with friends as
at the hospital, as they pronounced
the case hopeless Since coming
home she has been cheerful, and until
few hours before the end, did not
give up hope The ailment was
complication, following an operation
for gall stones five weeks ago at a
Boise hospital. Meridian people were
encouraged few weeks ago with
encouraging reports, hut knowledge
Of the seriousness of the case was
APPARENTLY known only to the doctors
and those In the immediate family
Rhoda Catherine Moore was born
| In Kansas, April 10, 1861, and died
September 80, 1915, aged 81 years.
She was married to her now bereaved
husband, December 5th, 1876. OF the
1 Immediate family, all Of whom VIII be
present at the funeral, there Is O
daughter, Mrs Fred Nav, residing on
/ a farm near Meridian, and son, Guy
Mcintosh, now living at Bliss. Idaho.
| A brother, John l.. Moore, resides on
Ten Mile, and sister, Mrs. j. M.
Dean, lives Just west OF Meridian.
Mrs. Mcintosh moved with her
husband to Meridian about twenty
years ago, and has been prominent
| in the social activities of the COM
munity. She was a charter member
OF Ida camp, Royal Neighbors, and
Ihas taken deep interest In the or
der. She Is one of the managers OF
the camp and carried a $1,000 bene-
ficiary certificate AS member OF
the M. u. Church she was regular
attendant and was a loyal worker In
the Ladies Aid.
She has been a devoted wife and
mother, kind and sympathetic, and
always ready to give helping hand
TO those In need. She had an unus-
ually bright mind, and decided opin'
ions on those subjects affecting tbs
moral interests OF the people, ant
! was especially Interested In the w. 9
r. II. movement.
The funeral will be held at the M .E
, church this (Friday) afternoon at 2
. and it is expected that Rev. Ross, al
! old friend, will have charge OF thu
services.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01
NJ. u. CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. II. G. Williams was unavoid-
ably detained and was not able to
meet his appointment here last Sun
day. but will be on hands for next
Sunday services, and will preach
both morning and evening, at the
M. Il. Church. His family is expected
to arrive in few days.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01
Meridian Churches
cHRIsTIAN cHuRcH NOTES.

Oct. / Mr.. Nichols, of Boise, author
OF Second Declaration Of Independ-
ence,' will lecture.
The first Sunday in October will be
promotion day and the morning hours
will be given to that exercise. All
parents and pupils are requested to
be present
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01
RACING PROGRAM
For the Four Days
Third Day

to start First heat .... $25 sis $40
Second heat. ... 25 Is 10
Third heat. $500. 25 Is 10
564--Farmers Novelty Race, walk u
mile, trot 1am, run " m to finish rs is 10
565-1sM Running Race free for all, 40 % 10
566.-& M Running Race free for all, 40 20 10
567-Farmers " M farm Team Race
hitched to spring farm wagon. ID 10 5
Relay Race, third run.
SGT 1s-10-M Motorcycle Race. .15 10 8
Chuck wagon Race, I'd run.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hud-
SON. residing miles northwest, Sept.
25th, q boy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Date Hedges is building large ce-
ment floor garage at the west side OF
the Burns lots. on Idaho street.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Arthur Frazier and Clint wagon
er have returned from their huntins
trip TO Garden Valley.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Eighty acres improved land one mlie
from Meridian. Price $1,000. small
cash payment, balance long time,
per cent interest.
Call or address, G. w. PRICE,
Meridian, Idaho. Residence McDer-
mott station.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Mrs. N w. Booth is at Weiser, and
is enjoying visit with her sister,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hay
den. Sept. 29th, boy,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Born, Sept. 22d. TO Mr.. and Mrs
Aug Hatfield, residing miles north
west, a boy.