davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-24

At meeting Of the board Of educa-
ton held Monday, Prot j. II. Johnston
" Tiahomlngo was elected s1perin.
'endcut Of the Marietta city schools
for the ensuing year. Prot Johnston
has been at TisAomingo several years
and has built mp one OF the best school
sy-tems lu the state. He comes u
Marietta rell recommended and that
he wIIl make a success, is assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-24

STATE OF OKLAHOMA
)SS:
County Of Carter
LEE. Chivers, Cashier of the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief, so help
me God.
E.E. CHIVERS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May. 1915.
c. II. BUTLER,
(SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires April l3.
1918.
CORRECT-ATTEST:
J. NJ. MILLER,
J. &. SPRAGINS
J. E. McCARTY
Directors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-24
LOVE COUNTY NEWS


Tie heavy electric storm which
visited this section last Sunday, did
Do serious damage
The pipe from the kitchen stove IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-24

Sallow complexion IS due to a torpid
liver. HERBINE purifies and strength
ems the liver and bowels and restores
the rosy bloom Of health to the cheek.
Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug O..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-24
Death of Mrs G. N. Jones

The death Of Mrs. g ~ Jones oc-
CURED at the family home in the
southcast part Of town last Sunday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
FERDINAND


(Enterprise)
Mrs. Stonebreaker, mother of L. c..
is visiting here this week.
Miss Ethel Beaudry, of Lewiston, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. F. Collier,
north of town at present.
A large number of Ferdinand's young
people attended the literary and dance
at Morrowtown Saturday
Mr.. Carl Steen. of Sites, was visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steen,
OF this place, few days this week.
Mrs. c. N. Perkins received the sad
news of the death of her father last
week at his home in Denver, Colorado
Harvey Bales has been compelled to
quit school owing to spinal trouble
and left Tuesday for Lewiston to re-
ceive medical attention
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fluharty return
ed to their home at Culdesac Tuesday
morning after several days visit with
Herman ]. Hanson and family.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Stonebraker has been quite ILL for the
past week, but is reported much i'm
proved under the care of Dr. Truitt.
Johnnie friedrich, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. friedrich, west Of
town, is quite i'll with rheumatism. Dr.
Burke, of Vollmer is attending the
patient.
On last Friday evening, the first and
second basketball teams OF the Ferdi-
nand school met the respective teams
from the Cottonwood schools and took
both games.
c. e. Manring went to Grangevihe
Sunday evening to attend the funeral
OF Robert Mamil, uncle of Mrs Man
ring, who died at his home there on
Saturday morning.
The Ladies' Needle Craft met at the
home Of Mrs Herman I. Hanson last
Saturday and the next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. C. e. Halen
on February sixth
Earl, Cleve and Wallace Hamil stop
ped off here Tuesday on their return
to Charleston after attending the funeral
of their uncle. Robert Hamill at Grange
Vile last Monday.
Quite number of rooters accompani-
ed the Cottonwood High school basket
ball teams Saturday night to Ferdinand
but could do little as the local school
teams had them outclassed in every
way
A large number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Steen gathered at their
home last Tuesday evening for a sur
prise on Mr.. Steen. The occasion be-
ing the SEVENTEEN anniversary of Mr.
Stems birth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
WHY THEY WANT FREE BRIDGE
AT HANNAH


AT kAMIAH.
George Waterman, president of the
State Bank of Kamiah, is at Boise,
working to secure funds through the
state legislature to purchase the toll
bridge which spans the Clearwater at
kamiah. In a letter recently received
by friends there from Mr. Waterman,
statement is made that the outlook
seems hopeful for securing the object
of his mission. A condition that rem
ders very desirable the making free Of
the bridge here at this time Is the pro-
motion of the asbestos plant at Kam-
iah on the opposite side of the river
from the big asbestos beds about IL
miles east of Kamiah. There are now
two million tons OF this mineral at the
mine. and the supply seems to be al
most inexhaustible. There are two var
ieties here, 1t seems--the short fiber
adapted TO the manufacture of shingles
for caicimining and various other uses,
and the long fiber. which is in such
demand for higher commercial manu-
featuring.
Statement is made that the building
win be completed and the machinery
installed for the manufacture of as.
bestos shingles within six or seven
weeks. 1t Is said that asbestos roof
ang can be made and sold here at but
little more than the cost of cedar
shingles; that 1t is fireproof, and Is
impervious to water. Slabs OF this
material have been placed under wa
ter after being carefully weighed, al
lowed to remain under water for "a
hours. then re-weighed. with scarcely
any perceptible increase in weight be-
ing shown.
III. Mangold, a Swiss who thoroughly
understands the process of asbestos
manufacture. win be In charge Of the
plant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

ander Co. of Lewiston, has purchased
the general store at Winona and the
business was turned over to the new
owner the first OF the week. Thomas
oliver, a brother. for many years a
resident OF Sites. will have full charge
Of the winona business.
II. T.. O'Donnell, known far and wide
as the editor of the Mountaineer, where
he served so faithfully and so many
years, came up from Lewiston Sunday
and is spending the week with friends
and acquaintance. Mr.. ODonnell Is
looking unusually well and is enjoying
every minute Of his well earned rest.
Two sled loads Of the young people
of Kooskia, holding just twenty peo-
pie, swooped in on the dance at Wi
mona last Friday night and took the
place by storm. The Winona people
were equal to the occasion however,
was afforded ample entertainment.
Music was supplied by Mrs. Geo. Hovey
and Messrs. Cleveland, English and Cox
of Kooskia.
fast and furious game OF basket
ball in the Kooskia opera house last
Friday night resulted in the Kooskia
high school boys winning over Orofino
by score of Ia to 10. The game was
excellent from the fans viewpoint and
many star plays were made on each
side. A unique feature of the affair
was that both teams and many spec
tators attended the revival meeSlng be-
ing conducted by Dean Hamilton Of
Spokane at the Baptist church. The
services were dismissed early and many
of the church people attended the game.
The Kooskia basket ball boys enter
tanned the orofino boys at luncheon
Friday evening after the game.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

The infant daughter of Ed squires Of
Harris Ridge is III with pneumonia
fever.
Jake Williams has returned from
Avery where he has been spending the
past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlbeng are the proud
parentso baby girl born Saturday,
January %.
w. A. Grunewald returned from Sc
attic Tuesday, whore he has been with
shipment of hogs.
Z. E. Shank. official weather man of
kooskia says 1t was s degrees below
zero here Tuesday morning.
Jimmy, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. o. Bowles, of the Tahoe
section, died Wednesday morning after
brief illness.
Judge and Mrs. r. H. Smith have
returned from a visit with their son.
win Smith. at Stanfield, Ore They
report a splendid visit.
A fine baby girl come to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Kiritey
January TO- The Mountaineer failed TO
mention 1t last week, but extends its
most hearty congratulations to the par
ents now.
The Presbyterian club met with Mrs.
King Wednesday afternoon. The reg
uiar business meeting OF the club was
attended to after which a social time
was enjoyed by all present Dainty
refreshments were served.
Messrs. Scott Ghenett. B. A. Miller.
herman Arp and Geo. Killmer of WI
mona passed through Kooskia SUNDAY
on the return trip from Spokane whera
they attended the hardware dealers CON,
vention. Miss Annie ARD who went
with them remained In Spokane whsrs
she Is under the care Of a physician
| Fred Oliver. a member Of the 7 AIax.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04


liam Campbell. and Joseph d. DAILY,
for a liquor license to sell liquor in
the village of White Bird, Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, was examined and granted
and license of $4,000 each ordered is
sued and their bonds examined and
approved as such same to run from
January 18th. 1915 beginning at the
hour of noon of said day, and the same
to run for twelve months.
The board having fully considered
the proposal Of the Globe Printing Co.
and L. A. Wisener, it is hereby order
ed that the proposal of the Gloge Print
Ing Co. be and the same is hereby
accepted. and the said Globe Printing
co to execute good and sufficient
bond in the sum of 100000 and the
county attorney is hereby directed to
draft a contract covering said matter
and present same that it may be duly
executed. The proposal of L. A. Wis
ener is hereby rejected.
Continued next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUE.

The Columbus Social club met with
Mrs. Chas. seay on Thursday. January
Is. and spent the day making a ouiit
and visiting. splendid dinner was
served by the hostess after which read
ing and discussion and a splendid recita-
ton by one OF the members ended the
meeting. The next meeting win ha ~
Mrs Jessie Hollingshed,s. Feb ,1th
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

Iron with electricity at 3 cents per
hour. GrangeviIle Electric Light a
Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

morrow at 8 O'clock a. m.
Friday, January 18th. 1915.
Present; same as yesterday
Erastus +. Oliver made application
In writing for cancellation of his road
poll tax for the year 1912 on account
OF he being under 81 years of age, and
therefore Is exempt by law. ordered
cancelled.
Whereas 1t appearing to the board
that Joe Kelle Is old and not able to
work and has no means ofsupport, 1t
is ordered that an allowance of $500
per month, beginning Jan 18th, 1915.
and such expenditures to be under the
direct supervision of George V. Ring,
and afterward subject to approval by
said board, in case of sickness it Is
understood that the county will not
be responsible for any medical aid.
Whereas 1t appearing to the board
that C. r. Kelley was made an al
lowance on Oct. 18th. 1914 of $500 per
month, but find 1t insufficient for his
actual needs, 1t is hereby ordered fur
Their allowance Of $500 per month, MAX
Ing total Of $1,000 per month, begin
ming Jan. LIST, 1915 and the county audi
tor to draw a warrant on thecurrent
expense fund said warrant to be de-
livered to said C. r. Kelley on the
first of each month.
Official bond OF Robert Markham,
overseer Of road dis No. S, was here
examined and approved.
The official bond of Jay e. Preston,
constable of White Bird, and C. B.
Fetters. OF Cottonwood, was here ex-
amined and approved.
Application and bid of Dr. G. s.
for the appointment as county
physician, there being no other bid
Il is ordered that his proposal be ac-
cepted and he is hereby appointed
county physician. the said DIR. G. S.
stockton, to execute a good and suf-
Iicient bond In the sum OF $4,000 and
The county attorney Is hereby directed
10 draft contract covering said mat
Ter and present same that 1t may be
July executed.
The following claims were examined
and oilowed ON the current expense
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
Commissioners Proceedings

#. s. Winner, cleo. judge ...... 90
s. II. Libby, cleo. judge ....... 90
w. w. Blackburn, cleo. judge 90
Ole Rhett, cleo. clerk ........ 90
G. C., Eckert, cleo. judge ...... 90
Minnie Lange, cleo. clerk go. 90
S. T. Libby, cleo. clerk ..... 90
c. w. Jenins, cleo. clerk ...... 90
Addie A. Gritman, cleo clerk :. 90
c. b. Fetters. cleo. con. ..... SO
Chas. f. Brinkmann. cleo. con. so
c. e. Bringmann, cleo. con. ~. so
Claude Adams, cleo. clerk 49,. 90
Chas. e. Hayden, cleo. judge 90
Claude Adams, cleo. Judge 1904 90
E. +. Oliver, cleo. clerk .... 90
nhn hon ~ hare n adjourned until 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
TO PUSH PLAN
FOR, R. MUNICIPAL
FERRY SERVICE
Dust Wants Authority To Run
Boats Between Mainland and
Belle Isle
OTHER IMPORTANT
AMENDMENTS PLANNED
Propose To Increase City's Pow.
ers Relative To Hospitals and
Art Museum

Unless the ferry company begins an
active campaign OF opposition to the
proposed charter amendment for a
municipal ferry, Park Commissioners
Dust's contribution to the spring leg
islation II likely to carry without
much trouble, and there is no indica-
ton that the ofacials OF the Detroit
q Windsor Ferry Co. are anxious.
Walter z. Campbell, president OF the
company, has been assured that, al
though the amendment rs couched in
such general terms as to make It
legal for the city to acquire any ferry
line on the river. Mr.. Dust's only pur-
pose Ia TO get enough authority to
operate Q line between the mainland
and Belle Isle. a
The commissioners plans include
the purchase Of three power boats at
q cost of $500 each. The specifica-
lions call for boats just under 65 feet
In length, capable Of carrying 200 pas
sengers. Mr.. Dust would operate
them between the municipal dock just
east Of the Belle Isle bridge. and the
bath house, giving continuous service
will be crossing the river while the
others are loading and unloading at
the docks.
In this trafic, and there Is SO much
rivalry and 20 much trouble that the
city ought to put stop to it," says
the commissioner. They charge Ave
cents q trip. while our feet will
charge only three cents. Bus tickets
Will be accepted on the boats"
Mr.. Dust estimates that 100000 pas
sengers per year will use the boats,
and that II will be economical to oper-
ate the ferry for Ave months.
Two other charter amendments
have for their purpose the straighten-
Ing out Of difYiculties In administra-
ton. One OF them provides that the
city be empowered tn make the neces-
sary appropriations. either by tax
levy or bond issue. for the purchase
OF land for hospital purposes. and the
erection OF buildings. The land may
liei within or without the city. Under
the present law, the city can appro.
pirate only $4,000 year for the &C
QUESTION OF. hospitals, and the new
hospital buildings which have been
granted by the Board of Estimates
are being erected, not as hospitals,
but AZ public buildings. II the amend
ment 10 adopted, the city can Issue
hospital bonds without resorting to
decentralization.
The other amendment gives the city
control of the proposed new Museum
of Art and empowers the common
council and Board Of Estimates to Is
sue $1,000,00O in bonds for the ac-
ouisition Of land and the erection Of
buildings. The city II also given
power to appropriate money to the
support OF the museum, without limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

All day have worried about Dick.
but / could say nothing because I did
not want to trouble mis- mother, who
was happier than she had been since
Dads death.
The rooms at the hotel are very
comfortable, and mother and Mollie
can live there for $125 q month.
Mother told me- she was going to pay
the hundred she got from the rent OF
her house and let Mollis pay the 9th
er twenty-five.
Poor mother! She means well. She
IL perfectly willing to give up all her
money. to make them comfortable.
and they will be very contented.
am sure, In this place. There "A only
one thing we will have to do, and
that will be to keep her busy.
am going to ask Mrs. Selwyn to
invite her TO help In the charity work
she 10 interested In. Mother Waiver
ly will be battered at Mrs. Selwin's
notice, and perhaps everything will
come out all right with all the rest
but where am II
Dick and have quarreled and I
am to blame! We quarrel much
ca8lcE anu Oi&ouSE iatciy thAh " " ~sSN
to. wonder why?
Is Dick getting tired OF met
guess. / am too serious-minded-
am getting too selfcentered. think
too much Of Margie waverly and her
affairs.
Y am telling you this. little book.
and contrasting my sins of omission
and commission to you while waiting
for Dick TO come home TO dinner.
When he coined am going to act a.
n nothing had happened. and even II
he has been drinking am not going
TO say anything about II. for this
morning I was Just horrid.
4 What q prig . woman can be who
prides herself on doing the right
thing IN the right place.
I have always hated those people
that Bobbie Burns desisnated, the
'unca guid.s and can see. little
book. that I am fast becoming one OF
these goody-goody people myself
did not bother Dick about his &C
lions before married him--I just
loved him. But you zee, little book,
he didn't worTy me with bis every
day sctions--hs just loved me.
I did not frsam that Dick would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
POLICEMAN HTS
CONDUCTOR; FINED
Charles Kowalski Also Sus-
pended Pending Hearing
Before Commissioner

Patrolman Charles KowaIski was
fined s2b. with the alternative Of 80
days In the House OF Correction, "
Judge Connolly, Friday morning. foE
assaulting Edward T. Legner. . o
". r. conductor, IT Michinn and
Livernois-aves, ON the night Of Feb
%. Patrolman William G. schied
also complained against. had his case
dismissed.
Legner testified that Kowalslki hi'
him In the eye with bis fist. during
an argument and then pulled hia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
TOMS GETS INTO
G. 0. P. CONTEST
FOR PROSECUTOR
Fornser Assistant win Attempt
TO Land Nomination by
the Sucker Route
MAY ATTACK LEGALITY OF
PRIMARY IF HE LOSES
Says Election Commission vio-
lates Law by Printing Can
didates' Names on Ballot

Former Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Robert M. Toms made the
prosecutor fight four-cornered. FRI
dNy morning, by announcing that he
Is y candidate for the Republican
nomLastion. by the sticker route.
80 many Of my friends have said
that they "a not want TO vote for q
candidate OF any machine or faction,
and 90 many have asked me to enter
the race. that l have finally decided
TO do So" said Mr.. Toms. Il won't
Say that will or will not attack the
legality OF the election, II am de-
feated--and ] certainly do not expect
TO get rs many votes as Jasnowsh
or Miller. But II enough people vote
for me to make II evident that there
Is considerable number dissatisfied
with the candidates whose names are
printed on the ballot, shall begin
proceedings to have the election de-
clared illegal. The law 10 the law.
and should apply to all persons equal
ly; and when the law says that In
special election. no names are TO
be printed on the ballot. it should be
obeyed"
II Mr.. Toms attacks the election,
II will be solely on the ground that
the county election commission acted
Illegally In authorizing the printing
OF the names OF candidates for prose-
cutting attorney on the primary bal
lot.
.r sunnose that INV action will he
taken as showing an unfriendly feel
Ing toward Jasnowski," said Mr..
Toms. However. I owe him nothing.
/ occupied the same room with him
In the prosecutors ONCE, and have
always been on friendly terms with
him, but ! owe him no political debt.
did not seek the ONCE OF assistant
prosecutor--the place was offered TO
me. I am under no debt to anyone,
and claim that am In position to
assume the duties of the ONCE OF
prosecutor without any obligation ex-
cept to the people OF Wayne county,
to conduct the ONCE according 10
law"
Mr.. Toms was assistant prose.
cutting attorney for two and one half
years, and took part in over zoo
cases with great credit.
Cards bearing Mr.. Toms stickers
have been printed and are being Is
sued to his friends. He expects TO
have someone at each booth, next
Wednesday.
II shall run my own campaign"
be says. 81 think I can afford to
spend hve days at H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
The Confessions of a Wife
I Am Afraid l Was To Blame

swear when his tie would not pull
through his collar, and am sure he
never thought I'd be such q silly prig
az to be sarcastic and catfish when
he gave vent to his feelings.
Being married, little book. IN very
different from being sweethearts. You
can't be both. Consequently there is
tragedy as well as wit In that old
toast: ITO our sweethearts and
wives--may they never meet
II ever have q daughter. / shall
try to make her understand that q
sweetheart IL : very different thing
from wife. A sweetheart has only
have common sense and sense of hui
NOR added. Sometimes think
have neither.
Oh, do wish Dick would come so
I could tell him all this. We mar.
RED women are always telling our
husbands and ourselves about the
man who always stands by to give
us the fiattery and attention that they
are too lazy or too thoughtless to
proRer, but what X they should wills.
per to M Of the pretty women who
are 90 ready to natter and under
stand" them?
Little book. little book, none of as
IL m angel, none Of IN II perfect. and
marriage 10 only one long give and
take, one long compromise.
have put on my prettiest gown.
the one that Dick likes best, and I
have beefsteak Cor dinner. but am
not sure he II coming home.
| I am miserable. and It's all my
fault. What are q torn tie, q split
shirt and q few swear words beside
Gro be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
JUDGE PROVES
CONVICTED BOY
Is INNOCENT
PheIan's Keen Insight Into HUI
man Nature Enables Him to
Right Wrong
FRANK GRABOWSKY'S $3.50
FARE WILL BE REFUNDED
Youth Accused With Him Clears
Up Theft Case Under Courts
Prompting

Judge James Phelan's keen insight
into human nature. gained by years
OF dealing with all sorts OF offenders
righted another wrong. Friday, and
as a result, Frank Grabowsky viii re.
ceive refund OF $50 that he paid
as a fine In the recorders court.
Grabowsky, Joseph Chimielewsky
and Patrick FabinsRy were charged
with stealing some metal from the
plant of the American Blower Co.
Police officers testified that they
chased and caught the three youths
Immediately after the theft,
Young GraLowsky swore that he
did not participate In the theft. He
protested that he was on a street
car, and that when he saw Fabinsky
and Chimielewsky running, he left the
car and joined them. to learn the
trouble. A moment later the officers
nabbed all three youths.
Grabowsky stuck to his story from
start to finish. but he was found gull
ty. Still protesting his innocence, he
peid the heavy nne imposed. Fabin-
sky also paid, his fine, while Chime
iewsky was sentenced to serve SIX
months.
Grabowsky's story stuck to Judge
Phelan's mind. Friday. he sent for
Chimielewsky.
did Grabowsky tell the TRUTH" he
rYes," said Ch;mielewsky. HE was
not with us III the burglary. 1t hap
pened just as he said"
IF you are telling the truth" de-
the judge. prove It, by tell
ing me who was the third fellow the
officers chased"
Chimielewsky hesitated a moment,
Their gave the name OF the third thief.
Grabowsky will be called to court,
the case against him quashed, and
the money he paid will be refunded.
Police are looking for the third
Of the gang. who has been
from his home since the cap
tnre OF his pals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

firm. but testimony was introduced
to contradict his claims. When JUS
tice Lemkie decided against him,
Bresyzski announced In loud tone
that he would appeal. Inasmuch as
the amount OF the award was under
$50, he cannot. under the law, carry
his case to the circuit court. It was
then that the court told HIN. his only
appeal was to heaven.
This Is what they call justice, chr
remarked Bresyxski. AZ he left the
court room.
Yes. It Is" replied the Judge. "and
II you want some more Of It. come
on back"