davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
DOUGHTY COLONEL RAVES
HE LAMbASTES BARNES
STILL OCCUPYING THE STAND AND MAKES NO
BONES ABOUT WHAT HE THINKS OF HIM
DOMINANT POLITICAL BOSS
Roosevelt Gave the New York Politician a Black Eye
While on the Witness Stand Today in
$4,000 Libel Suit

By the United Press Associations.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Apr. 21.-Bring-
ing his fists down on the arms of the
witness chair with resOunding
smacks, his teeth flashing and his in
dictment ringing out in crisp jerky
phrases, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
former president who is being sued
for $4,000 damages in libel suit by
William Barnes, the New York repub-
lican leader, portrayed Barnes as a po-
litical boss of the most dominent
type.
After the court ruled that Roose-
welt must confine his testimony to the
evidence having an actual bearing on
the case the colonel launched into an
attack upon his political enemy with
true Rooseveltian vigor.
He told how Barnes had inherited
a hold on the republican machine in
New York from the late Senator Thos.
C. Platt and how he had strengthened
it. How Barnes worked with Chief"
Murphy and other Tammany hall lead
ers to defeat legislation at Albany,
was also recounted by the colonel i'll
support of statements to the same eff
feet upon which the Barnes suit is
based.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
HEAVY FROST
NIPPED l.BUDS
CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES
SUFFERED SEVERELY FROM
THE FROST
Asserted Is to 40 per cent L0st-Ice
FrOze ON Wlater-FlOWer Beds Hard
Hit by the Freeze

A heavy white frost visited Moscow
and vicinity early this morning and
from reports coming in from various
points, cherry trees were nipped in
the bud to the extent of from Is to 40
per cent, depending on the location.
At five o'clock this morning the tenn
perature stood at % and a heavy
coating of frost appeared everywhere.
At some places it is said that half
inch of ice formed on water.
1t is reported also that strawberries
suffered extensively as well as flower
beds and many places in the city were
hit in this respect.
The taking of the cherry blossoms
is causing no alarm since the trees
were loaded and fruitgrowers declare
it will be much better for the cherries,
the frost having acted as the thinning
agency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
NAMED DELEGATES
TO LEWISTON FETE
PRESIDENT HAGAN OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE HAS ANNOUNCED
HIS APPOINTMENTS
Will Represent the Moscow Chamber
at the Great Water Celebration Oh
May Sd Next

President C. A. Hagan of the Cham
Der of Commerce today announced the
appointment of 200 citizens of Mos
COW and vicinity who have been nam
ed delegates to attend the Lewiston
waterways celebration on May 3D. Mr.
Hagan stated this morning that the
event is of such Importance to the de-
velopment of the Pacific Northwest
of which Moscow and vicinity is part
and parcel, that Moscow should take
keen pride in participating in func-
tion commemorating the opening OF
the Dalles-C Cello canal.
1t was learned today that a great
number of people would motor to Lew
iston on the morning of May and it
is estimates that at least rs automo-
biles would make the trip on that day.
1t is also predicted that several hun
dred people would be glad to make
the trip from Moscow provided spe-
cial train service were provided per-
mitting the return trip home on the
same day. Representatives of the
passenger department of the Northern
Pacific will reach here this week to
take up the matter of a special train.
The following are the names of the
delegates appointed by President Hag-
an.
w. E. Lee, Corliss McElroy, Rev. J.
Watson, Rev. Geo. Fowler, J. S. Jones,
c. J. Langdon,F. M. Shields, c. ]. Or
land, G G. Pickett, W. H. Lillibridge,
t. E. Martinson, J. J. Campbell, w. S.
Robins, Francis Jenkins, Harry Whit
tier, Clyde Witter, Rev. G. M. Grims-
rude, J. G. Eldridge, G. H. Shattuck,
Otis Randall, J. R. Brown, w. D. Lar
giant, w F. Morgareidge, A. L. Morgan,
Geo. Creighton, Chas. Oberg, E. b. Ost-
root. Tim Sullivan, DR.. G. L. Gritman,
y. D. Jaton, Ward Gano, R. W. Morris,
D. House, A. j. Simmonson, c. ]. Hugo, |
A. E. Cruver. r. r. Sherfey, M. b.
Lewis, w. L. Payne, S. L. Willis, A. y.
Olson, B. C. Cotfey, w. E. Wallace, G.
w. Suppiger, W. NJ Hatfield, DR.. w. A.
Adair, D, w. Greenburg, ]. J. Schick,
H. Melgard, o. E. Bell.
DR.. j. C. Wiik, Chas. Schroeder, A. }.
Nelson, Frank Gustafson G. G. Carpen-
ter. F. H. Bruegeman, Nels Madison,
Pete Hagan, Elmer Paulson, Alfred
Randall, John Randall Jr., Aug. 3. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21

Anderson, Thos. Collett, D. Gambei
Geo. w. Stewart, L. D. Arnold, G. c.
Hunter, A. A. Frazee, W. S. Morley,
E. H Storer, Earl David, M. E. Wash
burn, L. T. Washburn, E. W. Brady,
John Kroh O. H. Grove, F. A. Clark,
Frank Frazier, E. Martin, c. J. Hell
land, Walter Towne, F. NJ Zeigler, l..
E. Forbes, Prem Moore, J. j. Anthony,
Ray Carter, ]. N. Nankervis, Oliver
Shurtz, Mr. CLIFFORD, Thomas Abraham
son, Sam Jensen, Chas Snow, F. A.
David, Geo. Buzzell r. S. Tucker, Carl
Smith, R. S. H. MCGOWAN, G. ]. Vim
Inegerholtz, A. W. Laird.
M. A. Brannon, John G. Gibson, B.
T. Byrns, Dr. j. N Clarke, George S.
Richardson, G. A. Tenwick, R. Hod-
gins, A. S. Lyon, John L. Woody, A. B.
McIntire, Homer E. Estes, S. E. Hut
ton, J. W. Lieuallen, Homer David, c.
A. Franz, G. L. Thompson, R. Butter
field M. P. Miller, N. Williamson, H. n.
Wilson, Fred Veatch, J. J. Keane, J. S.
Thompson, John Jackshaw, N. A. Mel
son, Geo. SEWERS, w. H. Conner, Geo.
O'Donnell, W. S. Russell, Dr. c. F.
Watkins, Prof. Donk, Robert Otness.
F. L. White, VIM Butterfeld, A. J.
Draper, John E. Hall, H. D. Martin,
Geo. D. Ayres, M. F. Angles, Chester
Snow, H. R. Smith, G. H. Cushing, |.
w. Cook, L. j. Corbett, John Peasley,
Albin Johnson, G. e. Anderson, Muir
dock Cammeron, j. S. Heckathorne,
James Devine.
J. P. Thompson, Ed Snow, ]. R. Col
Inns, John Roise, E. McMartin, G. M.
Loomis, Phi. Soulen, E. j. Iddings,
Geo. Steltz, G. H. Moody, E. T. Baker,
F. E. Cornwall, c. B. Holt, Warren
Truitt, j. A. Mcdaniel, T. B. McBryde,
|. R. Boyd, Richard Burke, Boyd Child |
ers, " N. Ramstead, Mr.. Walks, E. ].
Carey, Edgar C. Steele, John Nisbet, c.
F. Anderson, Chas. Jan, Jack McCusk-
er, F. L. Moore, ]. H. Forney, w. A.
Buchanan, A. E. Tennis, Chas Bolles,
Albert Lindquist Fred Zumhof, w. G.
Barge, Dave Urquhart, G. c. Swami,
W. e. Hurdle, G. H. Bratton, Chas
Shields, Geo. D. Brown, O. w. Boards
ey, Frank Kelly Vim. Hunter, G. P
Nix. J. J. Day, F. E. Mix, j. W. Black
n, w. O. Beddall.
Peter Clyde, Elmer Travis, L. L.
Young, Elvid S. Cook, L. H. Ayres,
;. H. Kittley, H. X. Hilton, Charles
Smith, H. B. Mickey, John Otness,
frank Jones, E. w. Vandevanter,
rank Lockhart, J. T. Allen S. @. Har-
ington, R. J. Mudgett R. W. Safford
|. L. Ransom, w. E. Cahill, r. E. Ty-
on T. A. Meeker Geo. Webber, c. W.
'rown, T. Driscoll, Andrew Martinson,
'ollett- Bros.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
MYSTERY IN MEXICAN SHOOTING
General Funston Reports to War De-
partment on Incident But Contents
Not Disclosed

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Apr 21.-Secretary
of War Garrison announced today that
he had received report from Gen
eral Funston of the Mexican aeroplane
the report won't be made public for
12 hours, the secretary said He re-
fused to explain his reason. Despite
optimistic unofficial accounts of the
incident, the action of Secretary Gar
rison in Withholding the details is in
terpreted as indicating the affair
might be of serious nature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
LAND FORCES in TURKEY
INVADE SULTAN'S DOMAIN
ANGLO-FRENCH TROOPS DECLARED TO HAVE
REACHED ENOS BUT DETAILS WITHHELD
ITALY AT BREAKING POINT
German Ambassador Preparing to Leave ROme-De-
Cared 18, 600 Austro- German Losses in Carpath
ans-Germans Forced to BOmbard Rheims Again
(By United Press

CONSTANTINOPLE 2.-TWENTY THOUSAND ANGLO-FRENCH
REPORTED LANDED NEAR A STRICT
DARDANELLES AND IMPORTANT OPERATIONS BELIEVED
PROGRESS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21

Mr.. A. Jeffery, of Seattle, owner Of
the old Albert Dygert ranch south OF
nected with the adjustment of the in
surance on the ranch house which was
completely destroyed by fire recently,
and the construction of new house.
The new building is already under
way, and will be pushed rapidly for
the accommodation of Charles Sutton
and family, who lost all their personal
effects and household goods when the
house burned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
Battling in the East

GENEVA APR 21-REPORTS OF DESPERATE FIGHTING IN THE
Ed WOUNDED CONTAINED IN ADvICES
BATTLEFRONT TODAY. DECLARED THAT
ADVANTAGE OF
UNEXPECTED ATTACK SATURDAY. THE RUSSIANS WERE
REINFORCED AND DROVE AUS
POSITIONS OCCUPIED
POINT BAYONET
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
Rupture is Imminent

ROME, Plan OPEN RUPTURE BETWEEN
TRA REGARDED AS SENATOR CARAFA
DECLARED
PECTED BREAK ANY TIME PRINCE Won BUELOW THE GERMAN
AMBASSADOR IS DECLARED TO HAVE MADE PREPARATIONS TO
LEAVE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
French i'm Fierce Battle

PARIS, Apr 21.-The French
forces between the Meuse and Moselle
are engaged in the heaviest fighting in
Montmare forest near the Flirey and
Essey road where the Germans are
making desperate efforts to retake the
trenches which were captured The
announcement from the war office to-
day declared that the French were
holding the positions they had taken
and were repulsing the German count
er attacks with extremely heavy loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
Japs Quit Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21-Confirm-
ing reports that Japan had recalled all
her war vessels in the eastern Pa
cific near American waters. the Japa-
nese embassy today announced that
the warships had been sent across the
ocean with the sole purpose of hunt
ing seas. it is stated, the recall fol-
lowed The embassy added that the
warships at Turtle bay would return
to Japan as soon as the stranded
cruiser Asama was fioated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-21
SITUATION FROM BERLIN

BERLIN, Apr. 21.-Owing to the
French having mounted cannon near
Rheims cathedral, the Germans were
compelled again to lombard the po--
sition, the war office announced today.
The renewed bOmbardment of Rheims
together with the attacks directed by
the French at F'lirey, between the
Meuse and Moselle, and about Met
zeral and Sonderanachen represented
the chief activity reported. All the at
tacks at the three points mentioned
were repulsed with heavy losses, it
is stated
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25

James Ward farmer. Eho lives
aszr WErre7. O. was prsssuts,d ne
oiAsr czy oF a farm hszd. who had
EO7fed tor hin rear with a list
q things the tsrz hE.eIhcu gh1 The
boss should Eut - for him 10 retain
us ss-E5ces for another rear Here
tAeF arr Hc1se. re-t FREE r1rser
Tor tEaek. sZEht loads % manure slx
au-1rs'1 sEgs 10 ss1- hzlf q vouzx
chickens raised: hair q eggs pro
t1ce'l; half q milk fro-n sIght Eoos
COWS half q butter fron ssrhs raos
COWS SO pc1Rds q -four psr -uuth
tws.rF busssls ot sVg1ss- fc-rF-
eight EEllo1s o. s5as-s APPLES for
E1Fls o1Etsrs sevsz tozs o. coal
'AFs's Of tins fans pigs CT four
SPRING pigs 10 - fs5 rud szsrszss
free. c-s-tkird CO the calves shsz
Cd e1o1gh 10 veal. and tre-iF DOL
lars a Zo1rh SALARY Th1t-s all.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25

Irving Cess. ths fzmo-s var es--
rssSo11e1S. starry writer and lserur-
~. vas aVENoarhes by a stranger
Who asked Ain Ehzs sorz ct a fell
lev Coab vas Cobb replied -Cobs
Is related 10 ny wife By marriage
and Il EOz don't obssct 10 a brsef
sketch with all the ssehniezIirsa
@li@iaztsd- should say that in z,-
Esara-re he is raider bnIky. Ftznd-
ing s1T feet high not especially bean
nfui- light nan in color Wiz
black @z1s- HkE figure il unSarid-
ed but might be called bUntky In
places he oslrzEs 20 several eluos
i1rludizg the Y0aksrs Pressing club
ard the Park Hili DsnOcrzlic March
ing Club. and has always. IKE his
father. Who vas q Co1fsderzfe SOL
der. voted the DsnnorrzEae ticket
He has had one wife and one chIld
and SIN has them- In reliEfoa he il
an Innoeent Byst2nder--
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
cArcH-cRors ON sTrBBLE LANp

TAis ssezs 70 Be starting OF Ike
one q the years il Which a eAtch
crc7 after Ehe11 o. cats might make
good almost anywhere. Nearly sr-
srFEhs-e in OklAhc-s and Texas
so@tA q TIE Panhandle. coWpeLs,
Dwarf milo and teseritz. VIII ma
turs 4 Erzia ero7 Il moisture co.6i-
icos are fzvo-sbls Fer much q
Eastern OkRzhozz- and particularly
the southszslsrn For1ion of the state.
Il seems both safe a1s adTssabls 70
urge ths planting o. a catch crop.
especially cowT.eGs. o. TIE sr1bhis
lands There Is 4 probability that
June corr or sQuEE corr might make
Il everything proved favorable TAs
Ossa head q fe-s-itz. il T. claimed.
gives il an advantage over z5io o.
the east side II the weather hsppsas
70 bs fzEorzbls tO- 1hs work q ihe
scrEhE- zi6Ee feczzcaly called
blasting C the Ersi19 When ther- ts
a vet spell auEi-g the bloominE psr-
iod--GsorEe BtshoQ- II Okl1hOza
Farm gO1ruzi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
DICK NAY BE REAPPcINrEn

Ere- si1ce Governor Williams took
TIE ozt1 q off5os Pol1l5ci1us have
esez Wcrrled lc1 as 70 whether o.
1oi 1Ae Governor wo1l5 rezVyod-r
Bos n5ck as Wzrdsz of The V.ezEren-
SlIrE- and many stories abozs shs
matter have bes1 sczttsrsS 1sous-
he newest ssory comes trU= Okla
Ao-z ClsF this week and purpo-1s
70 ss based cn i.ss6s tatsTzstio. that
the GoFsE1Cv vii zpEoint Mr.. Dsck
as E4rcsz 10 s1tcss.5 h5-nsat. Hcx-
sTs-- GCre-1or Willsz-1s has 1o1 ss
ysf made E-y ss1ts2ezts r~Ezrdin-
rhe natter
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25

Kansas City stock Yards. June .
Flood waters are reoeding al all the
points in the West. and while there
has been 10 interruption OF business
here on account ot high water. some
q the railroads have had difficulty
in u.zkirg deliveries Of live stock
Ehich has kept the supply down this
week Cattle receipts today are $500
head. and the market Is strong 70 10
higher. Missouri steers Weighing
1911 lbs brought the top price. s-Ss.
and native ysariinEs sold up 10 SIS.
HiEh-bred Eersfords. produced and
FED in the Panhandle country. sold
az SIS and SIS today. slightly high
er than q cut Of the same cattle that
were brought here yesteTsy. Steers
fed in the s1far-bset country in Col
orzdo. brought $50. top price Of the
season for their class The rank and
file sold az firm prices Two big trains
Of cattle we're brought here from
from Texas late yesterday. and TIE
market closing time limit was re-
moved al the request Of both sellers
and b1ysrs. and everything Ezs sold.
indicating a good. healthy demand
Another train arrived for today. and
sold az strolE prices The quarantine
supply this week has included neal
fed steers from North Texas Al $50
10 s5E. and three shipments oi South
Texas ETzssers Al 7-55 70 7-s5- Stock
ers and feeders are quiet this week.
largely on account of lack q suitable
offerings. Prices ranging from SIS
10 SIS n TIE hog yzrds prices
were higher yesterday. and aversge5
steady today. though packers tried
.fo buy thsl cheaper a The close to
day Receipts are restricted because
ot weather eoudltlo1ss s.s06 here to-
day. top price 1885, bulk O. sales
--58 10 7.s5 Quality is veEy GOOD.
hut weights average considerably
lighter thar shorr time ago 1ss
lbs. last week This condition i16i-
Gates close narEe1ng in the country.
ard taken In c0l5uneticn Eith the
fzet thsr the supply 50 far rhis mOlrk
is siightiy less than the same days q
rear ago. points 10 lighter supplies
later in the summer sheep and
lambs sold strong yesterday, and
strong 10 Is higher today receipts
s288 Two stringA q ArlE0nas spring
lambs brought the top price today,
e-s5. and native spring lambs ara
w0rzh Sos 70 eT5: native ewes A5g
10 AS. J. A RICEART.
Market COrreEpontezt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25

len sne1r 1nt fear. oel var,d bar
9sssise,-'y aoth'us slse
Etz ss.s. if these pasrls 90, sHcrs
&C rr1.s-,aRs- or sc is-- wasted
ten ssnts with o. cnhe. IA arrry.
thsy pttr ts,sphc1s dosn t0 rns
Aomf e't they worit s.s r-vauy
1nssr e rs local msi ,ssrt did nor
ssz1 ass team riEtt ava. to tsil ihe
.lsttis nr4t-.
i nsy - stated. ~ the wFy. that
ske towa in question. fhcusa vsrr
11vsrtt rscusiy losasss sith rznrosd
facilities. vss hzs remained station
AIRY in Eopulsucu fC- tie last ssren
years nTE ros seems 10 have struck
n It's yOune people 20 away &c
SEX wcrk- ard u has a general air
% seeairess- There is 10 town spirit
cT hors loyzity
A Nns q socd. sz1srarssi-r stores
in a place is a aasi5c coarezaeace.
s1sf ~ important as electro tights.
railroads. water sn7pir. etc. On thssr
elIe-TTise R1d sucoess TIE vuhIsc d.
Pezss Scr Ecoa service A h1adre6
times 81 tie co1rss q year The
essiae1 looss 10 iheir good nature sc
provide Ain viii rcc3s in a hurry.
CT 10 ku.s NJ so=e. particular 1r1i-
Gle iAat he wants
Si.os the eiti1ez receives all these
szvors from the hozie s1ore. he ES-
sureSiy sAeahd sAey . feeling e re-
eiF-csIty in his dealings with s. He
cH1 not expect that his wants VIII ee
carefully locked Asse- and his 80
Nsrieuoe consulted. unless he takes
T1ils 70 7Gtroains tAs home sicrs-
Fzrhs-lOre. & a large part al the
fzhlic give the t-e1rz q thel- trade
10 o1tSids dealers. The hOzas sio-ss
ezz osvs1 szi1rre ;kslr facilities.
No- rsz thsy se-rs he prh,te a. tAsy
VISA 10. and as uAs Fsslie xAouls b<
served ]. tova q tAss size.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
OWEN MAY GET on CABINET

Political gossip from Washington
iadiezrsE ihzs SenztSr Robert l. or
s- Of Oklzhona may possibly Be
chosen BY PreEidezt Wilson as Sec
rs1zry Of the TEs2surF. and that ths
Drassnr sAcretzEy. WEs. G. NcAd00.
so1-ln-law q she Prss1denf. may De
selected a. Secretary Of STATE 70
succeed Mr. Bryan Mr. OEsn Is Be-
r1liariy fitted tor ahe duties tAzt
would be imposed on him in this %
slri0a in the eablnet- He has made
4 careful sradT q finanes and cur
rsnry systems covering 4 period Of
many years. and the newly enacted
Currency and Federal Reserve Act a
largely hIs handiEOrk-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
HULrSMAN's CHILD
UNDERWENT OPERATION

The little daughter OF County
Commissioner Ben Hultsman. OF Al
bzny. underwent an operation at the
sherman hospital last Friday. and
from the latest reports IS mending
niesy. Mr.. Hultsmsn first heard OF
the illness Of his child while he was
al sulphur attending the good roads
meeting there last week. and made
a record-brezkiag trip 10 reach the
bedside ot his sick child.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
HELD FOR CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS

u Justice McAliEts--s court *
Gssd wednesday. ozs y n S-Hh
Ezs bou1d over 10 await the action
q tne dislrtcg oourr for cruelty 10
animals, ais bord being fixed AZ
s54s. which he furnished II ts
caarged that last Saturday. Smith
Ehile under the InGuenes 0 fliqror.
rode A Young colt On ths streets o.
Mead Which vas too snail 10 s1znd
- under his Es5Ebt and Ehieh fen
10 the ground as often as smIth
wo1ld uSouut IL. and that Smllh
abused The animal severely he vas
arrested On complaint Of justice Ne
Allster. b. Constable Howard. Of
Mead
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
rrnne,s kBee Joint

Lens ReSsh. Calif.--A pssrifiea
knee sos,s O. mammoth. estimated
IT scientists 20 D .sQ. eoo 70 s1s.-
tte years Gle. vas u1sRrthed here
oE AasOa Chevoske swensy-esEA; feet
below the surface II il vel pre-
served Rat measures Is inches in
diameter
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25

New YORK. y T-Gecrge D. col-
iEzF. ~ho started tAirty-fIve montAs
.2ge fruz Bangor. Maize. 70 sing his
FAS zrouo6 TIE world ft- a prize
sf st.set. Is On The last lap of his
soDraey. ne has Travelled more than
ss.efe niles Another coziss-snt $
ncE a prisoner of var IN Fr1aoe
he otAsr t~o hare disappeared
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
Teo-YeAr.old Graduate

Dss Noizes. IA-Eelel Bradford
10 FsGrs old. las graduated from the
hiEh schocl and made ArranEemezts
70 eater Iewz STATE CnivsrsiSy il
September SIC VII BE the yozzg-
ess student al Iowa fer more iAzl
ten gears
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
PA5d TO Live

Atlanta cA-C- s stafford. tax
e. ill five years ago. vas placed a
The City Dsieztio1 hospital he
threatened 10 commit snielde u he
vas removed - The health zuthori-
ties have PIT him On The Vzy roll foE
sac weekly 10 Frersls hin fro@ car
ring out his threat
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25
60

= GNAIN 9 AEAlt - y A. A&At1
ey The WRITER os tAess Srzislss What
vas the biggest obstacle he had 10
meet n hss efto-ts 10 booz his scEn
re replied 2. Civ
Town ing 3 fragment ot
PROMOTION e7ee- Tie tirss
tAiae took -
wksA begun O. this !oe,- ne said.
was tie matter of lcsse< ~ car
Esrrhaatx tkro1EA lad esSts. ] O.
EEzinea a s51Tle little sysssz By
Which ths merchants were 10 rsv,c-s
20 =s zoztAly The names of al Fe--
scas VAC we're fairly 20 A.s oo1sit
erred dead beats Ths- I vas 70 .c-
tify TIE osAs- rnsrgA4zts q TIE risks
thsg took IN dealing VITA these per
soas Tae hing was Perteesly good
ca paper.
] tc2.6. after a little. that vsrr
few ot the merchants were Ezkl1-
these reports Ehssh they had agreed
10 glve ne Yei had reason % -
EeFs sAzS tAsy were losa-g as1-r 5
per cszt o7 tAs5r sales tAroaga bad
cehts
Fl1zlly asked cne merchant
Why H ARd s-uG ne 70 s1ch names
As As had PROMISED 70 give ne Hs
replied thzt after hs had l1,sg han
dre3 dollGrx On a zk.. hs tslt rzza-
e. dsSIro1s 10 see his couVsiitors
take the fellow q 50 lAai Shsy. too.
wOala drop anOlhs- Anod-ed q
hin
Wh1t possible advz1osze-t c1z
towa expect 4 tAis ss-tiEezt Ere-
vziiss
In lis anxiety 10 see his cozEet-
tiers suffer this zerchBni was eut-
ting Ailsslt off from AZ Chances Of
getting help trCz the men in lis oEa
lire q trade BIZ this failure ot CO
operation TIE merchants cc-ti-ae,s to
s1fter. ard an zF7reszasle 4nount
~z. a1csd 10 the cast q lviaE in ths
town for All osa1 paying Pso3ls-
To1s Sll1s1rzti0a was o1ly cus ut
zzny t-s-z5oss o1 lzek ot co-O2erz-
uoz e.sxwee1 business -ez q TIE
town referred 10. II oas sci cf mer-
Chants wanted 10 close tc- 4 Aolsdas
thea the olher SCI Eous1 IL
slsz Oz kesRiag O2s2- II Oae sls-e,-t
ez1 Sus trading stamps the c1hsS
wcuic FuS hen 4. Merchants
vOzit sign kEreszsats circulated ~
she Beard G. Trade ard ihsr violate
the1-
he city referred 10 has FsrE NJ
usually good trz1sgo-sztso, tzellI-
ties and = Aighly csaIrzl v,ozaoa-
Nsl- somehow. i does nol grow re-v
EEeA- Probably this salrls q dis
U2lcz Is the graEl oestzels II sts
path NolAing ezz be soccmFIlshs,s
in he EEy q tOWa Promouo- unlszs
SAere i cordial na5sa Ct al inter
esss-
No business @zn likes 20 move IL
10 tcW2 where tEFTe is GlscoT1- II
Is olsAezrEeziEE 70 all tryiRg 10 10
public work 10 tIz5 th1s thslr esEsrus
are nc. haeke1 ~ bF AL els-e-tz-
W-Az2 any business 0rE8-lEar1oz Is
for-e1- tas -z9oriu sAullZ rlls-
IAe Ei1oElsE VIII Go fBr bsszAr 70
sink their oEz in6ivsdazl IDEAS and
euIuAEoElzg szn1 into ths machine
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-25

Dl-niits. y William n. Dsck.
a chicken fAzcier. found p4ir o.
tvi1. sers 10 white leshcr1's ncst
Recently. TIE eggs measured 81
inches in is-Esh and IL inches in
ciwuulftrsnce. and ~-ere Joined hy a
1eck - inches in c.rrunfersnoe.