davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

have been quietly working on the
case over since the murder, have aC-
Icumulated mass of evidence, which.
however, will not be given out at this
time one sample of this evidence
| is said TO be a contradiction Of Mrs.
Provinces statement that she was in
the tomato patch adjoining the gro
Gerry store just before her husband
was murdered. The time was shortly
after a rain that left the ground
sOggy, but n careful examination by
two officers that same afternoon
failed. to reveal any tracks i'm the
garden.
Nervous But Determined.
Mrs. Province was brought to the
justice court Of w G.. Miller where
she was arraigned
Dressed in the black gown which
she has worn since the day after her
husbands murder, Mrs. Province in
terrupted while Justice Miller was
reading her the charge to plead not
guilty"
Her voice was calm and apparently
she was little disturbed, although her
hands were tremplinb violently as she
faced the small crowd of men in the
courtroom.
Mrs Province did not falter when
told that she must be placed behind
the bars. She walked into the county
Jail with firm step and only a few
heard the faint words she whispered
as she left freedom behind: 81 am
innocent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
Held for Killing
Her Own Husband
Continued From Page oneD

office Branson asked him if he could
swear positively that he had seen a
hatchet on the Province place. 81
cam" said the boy 81 would know
it,"
Wei, if that is So" said Bran
son pulling the hatchets from the,r
hiding place and laying them on the
floor, tell me if all these or any of
these is that hatchet you have seen,
and II so. point out all or any you
have seen on the Province place"
About Mrs. Province.
This Is the one" said the boy
without a seconds hesitation. as he
reached down and picked up the
hatchet which was found by officers
lin the store after Province had been
murdered
1t is understood that Branson the
sheriff's force and police officers, who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
Too McII Pnstch.

"NOU see the spcCt0tOrs Know blSe-
ball thoroughly Know the records
of all players
OF see" said the congressman. I'm
glad my constituents don't keep tab
ON my batting averages and errors like
that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

during the week of September l3.
Her word will be law Thousands
Of dollars are being spent upon cos
tunes, floats and entertainments for
Her Majesty and her retinue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

The crowd will then enjoy dancing
until midnight
The Shazada will be a busy person
from next Monday until the final day
of the celebration. All of next week
will be spent i'm selecting the royal
party conducting coronation re-
hcarsals and otherwise planning the
details OF the following weeks festivi-
ties
The Shazada will reign the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
Peace Outlook Please
Wilson and Cardinal

Continued From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
MISS HOUSE AT TOP
IN QUEEN CONTEST

Continued From Page oneJ
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

Man is gregarious animal He is prone to
join others of his kind, and to build up
groups of varying sizes and of more or
less permanence. Naturally enough, he will
select those places which appeal to some
special sense or meet some particular need.
In certain sections of the country people
seek to escape the rigors of winter climate
This they do by choosing warm, salubrlous
climate in some favored section OF the coun-
try In the South it is the warm summer
months that are dreaded by the people, and
they, too, turn their eyes longingly to land
where relief may be found from intolerable
climatic conditions
To meet the requirements of those who
would spend the warm season In perfect
comfort and agreeable surroundings, Hen
Jacksonville has put forth her best efforts.
To this end she has established here num-
Der of large community clubs, the sole pur-
pose of which is to minister to the creature
comforts of her guests. Club life has
strong appeal to most of us, and when the
club life leaves nothing to be desired, as is
the case hereabouts there is no wonder that
it has proven so popular. For many 1t has
solved the problem of ''what to do and where
to go" each summer.
Here amidst beautiful scenery, where the
DAYS are comfortable and the nights are
cool, conditions are ideal for promoting
healthy living and social enjoyment. En-
phasis is laid upon happy home life as well as
upon the community feature at these clubs.
In order to meet both these demands the
plan is to have large central building for
commonuse, administration, etc.. while num-
erous cottages delightfully."- situated nearby
give an opportunity for perfect privacy and
family life.
Already established and we'll past the eX-
detrimental stages are to be found near Hen
Jacksonville, Kanuga club, Highland Lake
club, the Salola club, the Mountain Home
community, and numerous smaller clubs.
Situated six miles from the city is beauti-
full Kanuga Lake club, whose splendid
physical appointments are the admiration of
all who have seen them. Placed at the foot
CT wooded slope on mountain side, the
buildings, many in number, overlook large
lake The Pinnacle mountain casts its shad-
ow across these blue, dancing waters, and
gives setting to scene never forgotten
once it is seen. Year after year the members
and patrons of this club return to this de-
lightful spot and its popularity is always On
the increase.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
GnrtDfnlal Gn11nurattg Gtfp
II 5trRHHRn 1T Mn11ttta11tH

Highland Lake club, located only few
minutes walk from city s boundaries, is one
of the show places of this section. A delight
full combination of woods, lake and shaded
lawns and walks, it makes splendid place
for enjoying the warm summer days. As
with the other community clubs, it has golf
links, tennis courts and athletic fields for
the entertainment Of its guests and members.
The waters of the lake are well stocked with
numerous game fish, and boats Of the latest
type are to be had at all times.
Three years ago a club was organized by
Floridians, who selected for their building
site the famous Salola Inn property near the
top of Sugar Loaf mountain Modern build
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

to secure a maximum of enjoyment for the
members and guests. Many miles of the
very best roads are to be found leading to
these clubs, and within the club property
care is taken to keep the roads IN the best
possible for riding and driving Every
possible means of meeting the demand OF the
fisherman has been met. Many large sized
fish are taken in these waters each summer,
and it is a common experience to come away
satisfied for the time. Brook trout rainbow
trout and bass have been planted by the
thousands in the club lakes, and new stock
is being added constantly, so that the supply
is in no danger Of running short
Automobiles, smart teams, splendid mounts
are to be had at the demand of the club
members. Dancing is on the program of
each club frequently, and concerts are of
daily occurrence. Social enjoyment and its
promotion is the constant end and aim OF
those in authority, and to this purpose every
effort is bent.
Each year large number of "repeaters'
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

ings have been erected, splendid roads COW
erlng miles of distance, have been made up
the mountain s side, and everything done to
make life pleasant and agreeable for the
members. Since its inception this club has
been most popular and is used as head
quarters by a large number of automobist4
from Florida who spend their summers in
and about Hendersonville.
The Mountain Home company, composed
for the greater part of st. Petersburg, Fla,
citizens, has established a community club
about three miles north of this city on the
main highway to Asheville Already several
buildings have been erected on the splendid
ridge, which gives commanding view of the
country for miles around. At this writing
there are being built other homes for the
members, and work on the main building
will commence soon. This will be large
and popular addition to Hendersonville s
community club life,, and it is hoped that it
will prove as pleasant and profitable as it
gives promise of doing.
At each of the clubs everything is done
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
FINE FISHING COUNTRY.

Within radius of few miles of Hender-
sonville are found some of the best fshino
streams in W. N. G. The use use Of the rod
and reel by sportsmen has promoted the mat
ter OF planting game fish in our waters and
many fine catches are recorded each season.
Among the finer fish may be mentioned brook
trout, rainbow trout, black bass, pike, and
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

Three private schools located in Hender-
sonviIle last year after having looked the
southern field over very carefully. Two OF
them came without any special inducements
on the part of the city.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

return to Hendersonville's community clubs
Having tried the ideal life there afforded,
and finding it agreeable, the members and
patrons come back and bring others along
with them. 1t is safe to say that much Of
our popularity is due to the advertisement
we get from the large membership of these
clubs, who are one and all boosters for this
town.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
had no appeti

had no appoti.c Since Lave taken Lydia r. Pnkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and feel like new woman. | cannot praise your medicine highly. Mrs. AuGusrus IYQN. Terre Hin, "a.
 r is true that nature and Q woman $ work has produced the Kraniest remedy for woman s its that the world has seer known From the noots and hefhs of tha 6sId, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years age. gave to womankind reme3y fer their peculiar ills which has proved mere et3eaelous than any other combination of drugs ever eou- bounded, and today lyaia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is recognize q from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman $ ills.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health - many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
NEW GLOW DEALT
 ID SHERMAN LAW
U. s. Case Against Cash Regis
 ter Company Upset
HAY FAIL TO REC0HyItT
Government Officials Olsnsyea by Supreme Court Deeision--hdmit
 That New Trial Seems Unlikely.

WH Federal Govern ruaHrs acuFItg u bringing salEs un- der fE4 Sherman auj5trUst law ra- eelye8 another serious setback when t1e CaIreI States Supreme Goart de- | cd fae Gos eramegt's motion for writ of cer5I0fari 10 review tHa iHdg- meHt and decree of the Circuit Court ef Appeals for tHe sixth circuit n Inc criminal cases against n1eials of tine National Cash Register Company.
 THe action involves fire conviction of John H Patterson. president Of the company. and his associates The conviction vas obtained by the Gov ernment in the Federal Court for the Southern District of Ohio but was set aside by the Circuit Court of Ap- peals.
 The Circuit Court ordered the cases remanded for retrial. but rendered decree which, as viewed by Washing ion officials practically robs the Gov ernment of most of the hope Of get ting new conviction The probable failure of the retrial Of the cases was freely admitted in Government cir eies and f is doubtful fl the cases eyer will be tried again.
 The briefs Of the Department of Justice Gled before the Supreme Court practically conceded in advance that an adverse decision would be 3 hard blew to the work Of the Gov erumeut in trying to bring abodt criminal conviction under the Sher- man law
 Officials Of the Department wera dismaged hy the decision. This case. following 90 closely on Che heels of the decision favorable to the Steel Corporation case and other recent antitrust decisions against the Gov eFHmeat. has raised in the minds of Washington officials serious doubt as 10 the future enforcement of the Sher- man antitrust law along what they regard as practical lines.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
CONNECTICUT NEWS
Governor Sees Regiment orm.

Governor Sees Regiment Drill.
 New Haven. - Governor HoIcomh and hls staH attended a review Of the Second regiment "a the state armory. f. was the last affair Of the kind for the sea son and the building was crowded. about GOO persons being present The event proved more o' a military spectacle than any af its predeaessors during the winter the presence or nearly all the officers who have been at the East Haven ramp getting instruction tHa practical Bsrt ef their work. add ae fo a faueh af rn ta fH ari- Tine of- Haars aara E uniform ef khak and sH are braEeH bE tHeHr experience E t4+ open a#H
 Colonel Charles E Neeahe was n command of tIs raEmcaL aa3 he was sta3 hg Maiora Han and Baebe HHe e1r nr5ad extended 0r der exhibition arI hT sha BIuez aus der Captain George q Frsefand bay. eHat H~ tbe Gray Hufer ranlan Carl F BoHman and Bzunt's aaHaat evre hr the Sarfsli euaria uudar Gapta1H James A Flag esrt7 Dancing followed fhe review.
 The members of the governors star present included Admiral Cowles af Pennington. naval aide. State Ad- #ant General Cole Of Hartford. Major John Brooks of Torriugton. Major Samuel Russell of HIdiiefawn. Colonel onRalis of Hartford Colonel Farrell of Ansonia and Colonel Ar. non i. aiifng Of New Haven The governor and Rear Admiral cowles were The guests over night of Colonel HHng at his home on Eagahill Haad
 The officers who came from The camp af East Haven 10 attend The re- rlew returned by autos i busy day Was pm iB at the camp instruction being given ta classes in sketch map making. mad zketohing eanitatlnn for 4Ha mounted officers and In manaueyre problems by the regular army ius6uc tors.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
MA1tScInSr FnR

Bastao, as, io40 8. m t2.45. 4s, 5-io, 7-45
 p. m. Worcester. 7.0s. le.lo a. m.. s.4s. $40, 7.4a,
 ?. %. paaiel.oa 9l5. 3 te. 7.f5 p. ID. IsFtlora, 740 l0 Io a. ul-. SIS, $40. 7.45 ?. n Ney York, s.l5, iei An, 5.ia. 7.45 p. III. New Haven, a.l5. lol0 a nl.. ]. 4o, 7.4a ?. n. Norwich. s.l5, l0I a. rr., $40, 7.45 D. ID. N5lmautie. .o3, 10 10 a. ul., $40, 7.45 ?. m. West and southern states, 7I3, 91S. lo10
 n., g. 42, 5.40, l. p. m Worcester and New London, North, Way
 Stations, 7.e3 s. m., to ?. Worcester and New London, South, Way
 Stations. g l5 q. ID $. 40 p. m- Boston and Hartford. East Way Stations, o5 A. ID. Boston and Hasrtord West. Way Stations, 5.4o
 p-E. Boston and POogh.. Ea>,, Way Stations, s.4s p. m. Boston and popsh.. West. Way Stations, loio a, BoS,ou, Providence and New York, Eas.. Way
 Stations. 10 70 a. -n. waod>,oos,. south North. East, 7.4o a. ID $40 p. m. Pom6c,. T.io s. ns.. , % ?. ID. Wesi Wee.lslses. WosdsieeS Valey, Westlord and Eg>iiae3 ll q. m- Nizhts gor ali poiufs -.i5 F n. Saaasv, fsf st 55Hf. -.3u ,. al.
 ALEXANDER GILMAN. Postmast T
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
War Orders of sz.ooo. 900.

Hartford Additional war orders from the Allies received by Hartford and Hartford county manufacturers bring the estimated total value of products now under contract here up to nearly S7 000 eco
 The North x Judd Company of New Britain has obtained orders for Si.soa.. oo0 worth oi saddlery buckles and other hardware fer aEulieg} and cav airy The colt Remington and smith ( WessoR gun and revolver plants arc working overtime on orders which wai nut be completed this year.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Ia nr. Rla Of FIeas.

Sand forms the best surface on which 10 expose garments or bedding infested with aeas II the sunlight is strong enough to relse the temPera- ture of the sand to 120 degrees the feas wifi De destroyed within an hour, provided there Is nc vegetation or shade where they ear take refuge.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Company E h First Place.


 According te the report Of Major Earl D Church ordnance depart ment. executive officer of the second annual indoor rife match. ( N. c. just issued. both the First and Ser end infantry made excellent showings ant won high averages.
 Company D. Second infantry took first place in Class \ with a total average by the eenpany. sitting. kneeling and prone of 9S2 ont of a possible aaa while Company P seeoud infantry came sFrond with a total average Of a72 Third place in tbl7 class uas taizeu hv Company r Second infantry Hifh I total aver aga company score e 9fa
 Pho HrHt place 5H eei8ss R went tn Comranv Il First infantry by a zeare Of s2f seraa3 place Tn thiz elass uaa zEnn hs the Thirteenth cempanx Coast srfItiery sarps The total eeaea ua# aH4 ! Hartford com nanv also took art place iu Glass e.= eomHaHs E Ft iHfansrv leading in this event with score Of 92t
 The scores of other counouias fn the Firs. infantry which participated in tbe shoot are os follows. Com panV K. atS out of Q possible non Company G a1g. Company NJ S95, Company F. SS2. eomrany c ST3: Company D. Ses. Company A. s63. First Separate company s27: Com pany T.. SIS; Company r TO; Com pany F 7t4 The average company scores hv corps or regimeutal organ lRatlons were First infantry s594s; Second infantry. Sa092. and Coast artillery. Sl6.75.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston. New York, Hartford aud sa point
 ronh, easl. south and west at s.3o D. m. Boston. s-s3. 10 -45 a. ra., 70 9. n. 6 ?. ID. Daaielsou. $. 30 a. m., .s5 p. n. NarNieh s.l5. Il a. m.. z 45, 6 30 ?. ID. Harfoid4 $50 II a.m., n. 7.li r. m. New York s.s0. Ii a. nl f.l0. :. l5 p. ID. W6fees,ss S.80 d. ln., 8 25s 6 30 r. u. W eb,tcs, s.3o a. m.. S-25, 6.s9 p. m. WiIiuAuue. s.3G. l a. m.. 4.lo p. n.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
ExlLes ARRIVE IN AZORES.

Members ef oxsrsbrowa Portuguese
 Cabinet Under Guard.
 ronta nelgada. \ Portuguese cr0aar has arrived here from Lisbon with Pimenm de Castro. Gonlart ia aGedeiros and Xavier do Brito, exilei members of tbe Cabinet overthrewn in the recent revolution,
 They must remain tu the Azores, where they win be under surveillance, Castro was Prime Minister. while Me delros was Minister Of Education and Brito was Minister of Marine.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18

L4N AAhA IL. I lAhA 4As4AAA v egetable Com pound. N hen l first began taking it l was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost al kinds of aehes-pains in low CT part of back and in sidt s. and press - ing down pains. l could not sleep and
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
FEAR BIG LAsoR SHORTAGE.
Greatest In ceuntrys History Predie'
 ted as Result of itaty's War.

tCo as fNS7N'A VI tNettf . wal.
 Pittsburgh Within six months the United States will be undergoing the greatest labor shortage in it's history according to opinion here. The pinch IS being slightly felt in some localt ties. but will not reach it's maximum antl Fall
 With thousands of Italian reserv ists leaving the country and t0ose who will eventually he called on the shortase VII become short.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Tme aaFls oa hoVcs ase nov ahsoIe1e rHnNr AM EI.AI srRHMr RnX
kl-n .sI. rhkh nKIINKRY.
Routes No. aud i

Rural Carriers leave da-iy Sundays and Holidays exceptedl at 10 a, n-. return at S.le p. n. Rural carriers are prohibited from carrying outside the mails ssy mailable ns ter weighing pounds or less
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
m'Aooo WORKS FOR SHIPS.
Sends a Letter to Latin American
 Countries,

NUNIHNT TN a7
 Washington - Secretary MeAdoo took The first step Co get support from the countries represented al the re- cent Pan-Ameriean financial confer euce for the Administration ship ping propaganda when he addressed a letter to each of the Latin Ameri- can countries embodying 8 long list of leading questions regarding ship ping facilities between the various countries and the United States
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
t4srtf9rs soasts eIggest Tent.

Hartford fa tae vicinity Of Hart fazf there VIII he erected shorflg the biggest taHt H the #arlA r wlil be
 Hatuaped taat nine faet high and NH cover uo less than 20 acres. raaer < wiu be grown tobacco far the wrapping of good cigars.
 Growing tahaeeo under shade is not exactly new for it wos introduced in Connecticut in 1901 The stze of this teat merely indicates the scale upon whigh f is at present being attempted and the enterprise shown in this kind af arrfenltnre
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
MRS. LYONS
 ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg
 etable Compound.

Terre Hnl, Pa" Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
BRYAN OPENS FIRE.
Ex-Seeretary of State Turns His
 Heavy Guns on President.

Washington. William Jennings Bry- an made public in detail his reasons for resigning the position of Secre= tary of State in the following formal statement:
 "MY reason for resigning is clearly stated in my letter Of resignation namely. that 1 may employ as a pri- gate citizen the means which the Pres ident does not feel at liberty 10 em= uioy i honor him for doing what he believes 10 he right, and am sure that he desires. az do to find peaceful solution of the problem which has been created bz che acton of the submarines.
 aI believe that fhia nstioa should frankly state to Germany that We are w%l,Bw to apply in this case the prinz eiple which we are bound by treaty to apply 10 disputes between the United States and thirty countries uith which we have made treaties providing for investigation of all dis putes oT every character and nature
 War Made impossible.
 These treaties, negotiated under this administration. make war practis eany impossible between this country and these thirty governments. repre- senting nearly three-fourths of all the people of the world
 No treaty was actually entered into with Germany, but l cannot see that that should stand in the way when both nations indorsed the principle. 1 do not know whether Germany would accept the offer, but our country should. in my judgment, make the offer
 Such an offer. if accepted, would al once relieve the tension and silence all the jingoes who are demanding war. Germany has always been a friendly nation. and great many Of our people are of German ancestry. Why should we not deal with Ger many according to this plan. to which the nation has pledged its support?
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Score of Company E.

faatfY
 Fepta{n F Raymeaa Low ......, Se Musician Theodore F SohuetEe 95 First Ser. James F. Austin s5 Private Charles F Jones ..,.... sA First. Lieu. James F Hattings... Sa Corporal Walter Boher .......... ss Sergeant William Il Smith ....... s4 Artifcer Arthur Gtsen- ............ SS O'rtermstr. Ser. Ser. A Johnson Ss Corporal Patrick ]. Hickey. ...... si
 - Total s@4
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Putnam Mail Service
MAY 1918 POST OFFICE OPEN
From f.30 a ID. to s D. n

UTl . Sundays the lobby will be open to Lock Box holders from 30 to 10 30 a. m. HolifIsvs iron, 6.8a a. IF. to l2 m. 5.30to pm. POSTAL SAXINGsv AND MONEY ORDER
 DIVISION O en from 8 &. m. to g P. m, closed on San- day. and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during affse hours.
 DEEISEIIEs 8v City Gamers na#Fs Sundays and HoIdavs ex-cuted3 af s.18 8. us. and t.t0 p. D., and T l3 q. n. nj tae B8smz-- section. Che deHseg hy City Carriers oH 3edaays.
 Collections
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
Collections

Faam ile sulci LeIItT I3lEes
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18

ALEXANDER GILMAN. Postmast