davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

BITTER AGAINST SERB
Any Explosion May Upset
the Balkan House
of Cards.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb, 3.-(Via
London, 11:15 p. m)-"The attitude
here with reference to the war is one
OF the strictest neutrality and the
Macedonia question is the only fac
tor giving apprehension said the
Bulgarian premier, Naseil Radosla-
voff, to the Associated Press today.
"Our relations with Rumania arc
improving constantly; trouble from
that quarter is not expected, But the
Macedonian question is assuming
greater proportions each day with the
arrival in Bulgaria of hundreds OF
refugees from those parts Of Mace
donia ruled by Serbia and Greece
the governments of which have sup
pressed the Macedonian institutions
closed the schools and churches and
driven OFF the private teachers
Ask Bulgaria's Aid
"In Bulgaria at the present time
there are thousands Of Macedonian
refugees, destitute and clamoring Tor
aid from Bulgaria. 1t is impossible
to say what Bulgaria's action VIII be
We are waiting and must wait
The premier spoke with strong
emphasis He said that the Mace
DOMAIN Turks were adding to the
problem by looking 10 Bulgaria Ior
deliverance from Serbian and Greek
'misrule." He had no comment TO
make on the general European sltua-
tiOn.
The premier pointed out that the
economic condition of Bulgaria was
satisfactory, although the country
was suffering considerably through
The curtailment OF imports, owing to
the state Of war in Serbia, the con
troll Of the Aegean sea by the Brit
ish and French warships and the dis
inclination on the part Of Rumanla
to permit the transit through that
country Of goods destined for Bull
garia. Attempts had been made 70
improve the situation with regard to
Imports but so far they had. been
fruitless.
NJ. Radoslavoff was interested
keenly in conditions in the United
States and after a discussion OF these
he outlined briefly the social ana
economic Improvements made IN Bul-
gaTia recently.
bulgarian public opinion is very
temperate concerning the belllger-
.cnts-almost sphynN-like. This, how
ever, is not matter Of government
discipline, but arises through the fact
that the people are inclined TO act,
rather than to talk. it is generally
felt here that Bulgaria is obliged to
observe an attitude dictated by her
national welfare and preservation. AS
the premier said:
"The recent war demonstrated that
our friends were unreliable; that we
were almost isolated in the balkans.
This is largelvf the case today we
have no dreams OF large empire.
For us It is a case Of one attending
TO his own affairs.
Bulgaria wishes to progress as
RAPIDLY as possible for the benefit or
All its people and in this expansion
has no place. But the Macedonian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

Tone under my personal guarantee
that II will clean your sluggish liver
better than nasty calomel; il won't
make you sick and YOU can eat any
thing you want without being sail
waited. Your druggist guarantees
that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children
gladly take Dodsons Liver Tone
because II is pleasant tasting and
doesn't grippe or cramp or make
them sick
| am selling millions Of bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vege-
table, liver medicine takes the place
OF dangerous calomel Buy one
bottle on my sound, reliable guar
antee. Ask your druggist about me.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
BOER REBELS GIVE
UP TO THE BRITISH

CAPETOWN, Feb. 3.-(Via Lon
don, Feb. 4. 10:45 p. m)--lt is Off
cially announced that Lieutenant
Colonel Kemp and his command Of
Boer rebels have surrendered 10 the
British forces.
Lieutenant Colonel Kemp was one
Of the Boer leaders in South Africa
who followed Lieutenant Colonel s.
c. Martz. General Christian De Wet
and General Christian F. Beyers In
revolving against British rule shortly
after the European war started.
With Kemp captured. Maritz is the
only one Of the four original revolu-
tionary leaders still at large. Early
i'm December General De Wet was
captured at Waterbury. and on De
cember Q General Beyers was shot
from his horse while crossing a
stream and drowned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
AvIAToRs TO BE PIRATES
Russia viii Treat Men a. Pirates Who
Shell InfnrtiIied Towns.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The announce
ment that Russia would treat as pi-
rates a man who shelled unfortified
towns has been received with great
interest in England. A prominent Of
fetal. however. said today that Rus
sia's action probably would not be
followed here.
He pointed out that aviators act un-
der orders from the military author
tiles and It would be difficult for a
court TO fix upon a certain individual
the responsibility for the killing BY a
bomb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
THE sHEPHERDEss IN AMERICA
Chicago Woman Gets Artistic Mas
terplecc From England.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-"The Shep-
herdess," by Millet ranking with The
Angelus," "The Cleaners and THE
Man with the Hoe" was added to
the art collection OF Mrs w. w. Kim
ball here today.
Artists expressed wonder that It
could have been brought out of Eu-
rope without the publicity and pro-
test that heretofore has marked the
removal Of similar purchases. Mrs.
Kimball would not make known the
cost Of the painting.
The painting was purchased from
Knoedler I'm London, according to
Mrs Kimball, and is among the first
of the artistic masterpieces to make
its way toward America as a result
of the war.
n In the present condition, art low
ers, both In London and on the CON
tinent, much prefer the money to
almost any paintings, said Mrs Kim
ball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

Fanny Ward, an actress and a
beauty, is defendant in a suit for the
alleged alienation Of the affections of
Handsome" Jack Dean but why
should she worry
perfectly absurd" ana the Every
idea" are the only answers Miss Ward
so far condescended to make to the
charges. The suit is brought i'm New
York by Mrs. Sarah Jennie Gertrude
Dean, wife of the husband in the case.
question is one affecting the mem
berS of our race whose domination
by Serbia and Greece has produced
results dametrically opposite to the
principles for which Bulgarans have
stood for many centuries. For that
reason we cannot afford to remain
needless Of the appeals Of the Mace
donians-but we must wait
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05

not thOugnt tO Dt Dftttl. but hu WV
change ] made was 10 clean my blood
aud skin"
Many a face is made with beautiful
contour and artistically lined, but
when the skin Is discolored one cannot
see the beauty OF the face lines one
notices only the skin blemishes.
It's because pimples and eruptions
como from the insde--frOm Impure
biood-and you can't cure them by
-ubhing stuff on the outside OF the
clce. Purify the blood and the blem-
irhes will disappear
Stuorts Calcium Waters will often
clear the complexion in a few days
time. That's the wonderful part Of
U-ttey act right off-in hurry.
That's because they're made OF Just
.,e ingredients needed to drive all
uoisons and impurities from the blood.
That's why doctors prescribe them so
constantly. ..,,..,
complexion II YOU use these WonderIul
uttle Waters. Your face will become
ne clear and pure as rose. Nobody
lisss TO have plmply- faced people
a~o,Ind. With stuarts Calcium Wa
.ers vou don't have TO wait for months
before getting results. Even boils have
been cured In few days time with
these remarkably effective blood
rIesnsers. Your whole system viii feel
better in r marvelously short time ana
my what a difference in your looksl
Won can get Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers of eny druggist at 90 cents a box.
A small sample package mailed free
i,y addressIng +. A. Stuart Co, lIs
s;uart bIllding, Marshall, Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
Urges Cooperation.

What has got 10 pervade us like
a great motive power is that we can
not and must not separate our IN
terests from one another but muS
pool our interests. A man who Is
irving to fight for his single handed
is fighting against the community
and not fightino with II.
There are a great many dreadful
things about war, as nobody needs to
be told In this day OF distress and Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
You Owe Your Face
a Good, Clear Skin
And Stuar's Calcium Waters In
Very Short Time VIII Clear Up
Your Complexion Naturally.

Just in a few days one may clear
the skin of all manner OF blemishes
such as pimples, blotches, liver spots,
etc, If one win use Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Don't use pasty lotions and creams
and fill up the pores when they are
working constantly with the blood TO
throw off the impurities Of your sys-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-05
LIGHTNING STARTS FLAMES.

Burning Gas Endangcrs Valuable
Home ON South Elwood.
lightning struck the home OF
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge at 1920
South Elwood last night shortly be-
fore IL o'clock. The gas pipes were
severed by the stroke and the escap.
ing gas began to burn. but the CEN
tral fire company reached the place
In time TO prevent serious damage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

At a meeting Of the church. held at
the close Of the morning service last
Sunday, the letter Of Mrs. Winifred
Pratt Sheldon, from the Church Of
Messiah in Brooklyn. was accepted
Messages Of sympathy were sen; to
Mrs. Frederick Crane from the church
and from the Sunday school.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,
February 10th, at o'clock with Mrs.
Emma Obermaier. An interesting
program has been prepared. Miss
Hattie Gilbert will read a paper on
Childhood in Japan. Interesting let
tiers from missionaries in Japan and
Turkey will be read. There will also
be may exercises on both countries.
A large attendance is desired and il
is hope dthat many may be there who
are not usually able to attend
The death last week of Frederick
Crane, master Of "West Acres" in
this village, brought grief to his wide
circle of friends and acquaintance in
this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Crane
came among us several years since and
had that abiding faith in Dorset as a
home town that at the time Of his
death he was one of the largest pro.
perty holders in Dorset He was a
progressive citizen and wished to be
identified with all that was making for
the good of the town and had taken
out his legal residence here. His ae-
tivities were wide spread and he was
supporter Of all the different local
institutions, especially of the old
church here, to which he was liberal
contributor, both in time and money.
Mr.. Crane was also a member Of Dor
set Grange. We needed him here
where we knew him so well and he will
be greatly missed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

so years ago, and at the present time
81 games have been played and the
girl is one game ahead and still gain
ing.
| had a letter from A. r. Bowen,
who is at San Diego, Cal, this win
ter. He says the great Panama Fair
there so far appears to be another
fizzel. 1t has not as yet paid its run
ming expenses. Most Of these worlds
fairs have not paid expenses and the
Smart Alex Of California have two Of
them at once
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
SOUTH DORSET


Bad time for getting ice.
Some more warm weather.
Autos run first rate this week.
Miss Susan Molloy of East Dorset
spent Sunday at her home here.
Charles Burns, who has position il
West Rutland, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs. Daniel Daley returned home
after spending some time with her
sisters in Jersey City, N. j.
Miss Catherine Mcbride, of Troy
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Malone, last week.
Mrs. B. J. ConnelI of Manchester
Depot, visited one day last week with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burns.
Helen Bowen was in East Dorset
Monday evening rehearsing in a play
to be given there st. Patrick's even
ing, March 18th.
Miss Margaret Malone entertained
Misses Ella McDevitt, Jennie Mcbride,
Charlotte Burns, and Mary Church at
supper Sunday evening.
The log train hauling logs to the
Manchester Lumber Co., is about all
the stir here except the milk teams.
South Dorset never was so still and
dull before.
Mrs. Israel Streeter of Dorset, who
died last week, was one of our old
She was daughter of
Joseph Hazelton, one of large family
most of whom still live in town. She
was a good mother, wife and neigh
Dor. She leaves a husband, one son
and one daughter
Harry Thaw and Jerome have part
ed company. New York state has
dropped Jerome and Thaw is glad.
Several hundred thousand dollars have
been spent and the case is practically
where it started. It's what they call
white slave doings and is filthy
case.
Euchre contests have been in prog
ress for several days at Elders house
here, between the Elder and the
"schoolmam," with honors about even
This game shows the style of playing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and all who helped is in
the sickness Of our beloved wife and
the Rev. w. Leroy Haven for
his words Of comfort; also those who
the beautiful flowers.
Signed:
Israel Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Tiff
and family.
Frank Streeter and family
Mrs. William Sexton.
Dorset, VT, Feb. 2, 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use, Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, $1.00. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
DORSET CHURCH NOTES

The service in the school house at
East Rupert was omitted this week.
The teachers Of the Sunday school
and the chairmen Of the committees Of
the Young Peoples Society met IN The
yestry last Tuesday evening.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-09
AN IMPORTANT STEP
IN CROP MAKING
No Crop Can Give The Best
Results Without Seed Bed
Is Well Prepared

One of the most important steps
in the making of a crop is in pre-
pairing a seed bed. No crop can
possibly give the best returns with
out that precaution and we should
not expect the elements of plant
food in the soil to become available
when the soil is not put in good
condition before planting, The soil
requires attention to insure the best
results. The elements Of plant food
which feed the crop will respond If
the sun, air, rainfall and other ele.
ments are PERMITTED to thoroughly
penetrate and oct upon the soil,
We readily admit that all land
should be broken In the fall or early
in the winter; we should therefore
believe that much good Is to be got
ten by breaking the land in the
spring If we do not have time to
break 1t In the fall, Land should lie
broken before planting and W. are
neelecting the first important step
toward success il we do not break
the land. All Of US have been
familiar with the practice of burr
Ing stalks, grass and weeds on the
field, then stfeakin9 off the land,
bedding on the little furrow, and
throwing out the middIes, all In
order to save breaking Sometimes
1t would appear that there was not
sufficient time to break land before
planting,
It does not matter how late the
season Is or may be, or how crowd
ed work may be, or how little time
there is left before the regular plant
ine time, there Is always / IN Q
enough to properly prepare the land
for a crop, If the crop Is worth our
time and attention 1t Is worth our
best efforts, II not we had best
plant another crop, And when we
do take time to break the land and
properly prepare 1t, we will find a
way to use the stalks and Grass in
the field to supply organic matter TO
our hungry soils, Our soils must
Sharp County record., 1915-04-09

have their organic matter. If it is
not put into the soil in the way Of
stalks and winter cover crops, we
will in time be compelled forest the
land entirely for a year or two
while we may grow and turn under
clover, peas, etc.
We should therefore turn all the
vegetable matter under that Is
available and we will have to break
the land in order to get the rubbish
and stalks out of the way. At this
time of course II is necessary that
the stalks be cut so they will not
tear out the young plants before
they have completely rotted. II
you do not own a stalk-cutter, bor-
row one.
Breaking the land will be of od-
vantage to you because of the fertil-
izing value of the material turned
under; because you will put the
land in good condition and give a
good seed bed because you will
have begun to fight the drouth next
summer by holding water now; N"-
cause you will make more plant
food in the soil available for the
use of your plants; and because
human experience has proven that
thorough preparation Of the seed
bed Is one of the most important
steps in successful agriculture.
John H. Page,
Commissioners of Agriculture.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-09
4 PROMOTER WORTH WHILE

The railroad bubble, when nao
hoen floating in the atmosphere in
this region for some time, seems to
hove had a good bursting a few
davs since, and in thinking the
matter over one can hardly escape
the thought that if the same amount
Of time and energy had been ex-
nepded on the dirt roads as was
wasted on the proposed electric
line. about which nothing definite
or tangible was ever known, some
sood results would have been ac-
complished.
A system of good dirt roads
throughout this county would bring
more GOOD results than the COM
pletion of a railroad through the
country, yet none of us seem to get
excited about the building of good
roads or Get our enthusiasm worked
up to the pitch where we will tear
our shirts" over the proposition OF
better highways; proposition IN
which there is no humbug or de-
ception.
1t is somewhat peculiar fact that
most of US will pine and pine for a
railroad, something we can't build,
when right before our eyes every
day of the world lay our dirt roads
in bad repair, and we could i'm"
prove them if we were disposed to-
ward the dirt roads as we are dis
posed toward most any railroad
proposition that happens along,
from whatever source.
The dirt roads we have with US
always. 1t is not so much a ques-
ton of the number Of miles between
two given points. The main ques-
ton that concerns the traveller is
the condition of the roads. The
high cost of bad roads is some
thing enormous.
Maybe, some time, this section
will get a railroad. The dirt roads
are a certainty. They are here to
stay, for better or for worse,
The man who will get out in this
country and create some enthusi-
Sharp County record., 1915-04-09
Have You Cafarrh?

Ia nasal breathing impaifedf Does your
voice get husky OF your throat eloggedf
Modern science proves that eatafrh Ia
a symptom of poor health; when the
system Is weakened Il Is quickly indicated
by the flow OF secretion from the mucous
membrane, and II Is suSeless to treat the spot
with snuiIs and yapofs because they only
irfitate the iniamed aud delicate tissues.
The best physicians to-day emphasize
that you should build your general health
with the oil.food IN Seotts Emulsion,
which contains glyecfine TO soo,he and
heal, hypophosphites TO strengthen the
nerves, and cod liver oil TO create rich
blood, build stfehgth aud vigot, its
no,ifishing powers will aid nutrition and
assimilation aud assist nature TO check
the Inflammation aud heal the sensitive
membranes which are affected
Scotia Emulsion not only relieves
eataffh, but builds you up At the same
time, Every druggist has Il,
h=lso eeeu \ bewhei Bloomfield, MI
Sharp County record., 1915-04-09
A THOUGHT For The Week

Where no wood is, there the
fire goeth out: so where there is no
talebearer the strife ceaseth.-Prov-
erb from Solomon.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-09

Today the sun shines warmly, the
wind blows briskly, the men rubber
neck scandalously, the wind blows
dust in their eyes Justly, and spring
Is not yet,-Marianna Index
Sharp County record., 1915-04-09

Judge John W. Meeks, W. A.
Jackson and j. F. Fullbrieht have
formed a law partnership at Poca-
hOntas.
By proclamation of the mayor
every day during the present week
was designated as a cleanup" day
in Batesville.
Rev, Virgil Erwin, Baptist, and
Elder Blackwell, Christian, engaged
in debate over Biblical matters at
Lynn recently.
Grandma Wyatt, one of the oldest
ladies of Rosie, independence county,
fell from a wagon a few days ago
and broke an arm.
G.. S. Adams, brakeman on the
Cushman local, fell from a box Car
at Newark a few days ago and suf-
fered a broken arm.
A fine new school building has
been completed at Portia, and ap-
propriate dedicatory exercises will
be held at the new structure at an
early date.
A Mountain Home paper states
that three new business buildings
will be erected in that town during
the summer, and all will be put up
of concrete it is said.
According to the Star Herald Of
Pocahontas Randolph county leads
the entire state in the number of
hogs assessed for taxes and is third
in the number of cattle.
The steel bridge across Eleven
point river near Dalton is almost
completed. This will make three
steel bridges spanning Elevenpoint
river in Randolph county.
The Newark Canning Company of
Newark has been chartered. The
company has capital stock of $5,-
900, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed by Sc stockholders.
At Pocahontas last week t h e
bankrupt stock Of the Broadway
Store Company was sold at auction
for 80 cents on the dollar, the pur-
chaser being a Naylor, Mo-, concern,
The report of the grand jury in
lizard county says that violations Of
the law in that county are very few,
indicating a spirit of good will and
behavior among t h e citizenship
there.
The residence of E. X. Sanders
near Mountain Home was destroyed
by fire last week, the flames orig
mating from defective hue There
was no insurance on the building or
contents
Almost every farmer around
Portia will plant watermelons for
the market this year. 1t Is estimat-
ed that from 800 to 500 acres will
be planted in melons in that section
this season.
The Minturn correspondent of the
Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch says;
The town board will meet next
Thursday and will probably elect q
marshal, as the boys are becoming
a little slack In their behavior"
The young Girl members of the
Methodist church at Pocahontas
have formed a club and are plan
ming to raise funds for support of
the church by giving entertainments
and serving lunches on public occo-
sions
AT Walnut Ridge last week G. G.,
Wright lost his residence and all his
household goods by fire, He had a
picture machine in the building and
from this an explosion occurred
which spread flames over the entire
building very quickly,
Mrs, j, y, Mccall, postmistress at
portio, was badly burned one day