davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12

son HiEhpay SPECIAL. wm isavc
Kansas City az o'eloek = M. FRI
day. Nov. II Nor viii be ahle 10 de-
termine from his way TIE time this
special train vii reasa yoar city.
~Now. T. voa have nci airca6y at
fcndcs 10 this matter. and selected
your DELEGATES. which hope yea
have done. tt is te BE- aorea nat son
win cst a few "a your live members
together and attend &C. shs matter st
once Also ss We of Northern or
ishora are TRYING 10 orranlro Ckia-
.h, rs Is fsr south as NcAlassr. W.
.hops ycu VIII sad delegates 10 Atak.
ard seq fhsa tc 5oia wsh Is ir iA.s
mevemerf ard set the uto ssud dei-
cesfes. as We au here 30 pul to-
rsther
Nov this hirhvag in less than
tpe1ty wears win he q National Hfrh-
vav rrohshly Ulffy feet in uidta.
eant cf concrete fuom wlnnirar.
Canada. to Neu Orleans and viu b.
uc-fh wrrc GO ycur tiir tlan auoth-
tr rsiircae would Be-
Wc exQec1 % send tive tclcratcs
frC-a our town Of 5.oen reorle Also
rorii suErest that ron eet in com-
nunicaucr wfth car Governor. aai
rave yoar DELEGATES tuiy accredited.
'r,ease wine Secretary. Chamhcr
of Coaueice, Parsons, Kansas. rar,-
trr % delegates mat win 60 frcm
your ctty; also narhsr FROM Cc-1-
r5tc ard Atofa- that Sufficient rs
arratc1 may D. -ate n- this zpc,ia'
isln- "Nours Ntrg truiy
OLIVER BAGLEN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
After -Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UpinDespair. husband
Came to Rescue.

cztroa. Ky.-Ia an Interesting letter
ron fhis pace. Ms. Bette Bullock
ETiies as follows: 81 suffered for four
Tezrs. with Wonanly tTo..bles. and during
his tine, ! cc.sid OILY 81 up for lite
Et1s, ard could not walk anywhere al
a Afues, ! woEld have severe pains
4 ny Iett side.
The cOctcr was called IA, and his treat
nsui relieved me for a while. bui / was
sooa eOaaaec 10 my bed again. Alter
"a. noting SEEMED . Co nc any eoca.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
AMERICAN CROPS BREAK
BECORnS ot' FORMER YEAR,

Government urures r'acc ere vn'-
ur of Aner.can crcqs thls gear ai
S1.Efo.oat.ott. mcre tlsn S5taNoo.
ofo morc ttan ihcse of lell O,
t.e total value of crces over Ss.eta.'
oa0.ooo. or three-tths a. ttt to.a'
Vairc. is the corn crep tAc srsatcs
in h1oTy Whe@. a-.o hrsk- a rc
oed Ger proiococn ard value @ia
ysar
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
ATHLETIC AND TRACK MET
or KATY MN At nFNtSo

SIX thousand employee sof the
ksiy rHroal companys Epcs we're
ln ncnison last Saturday 10 attend
che first annual mcct of thc katy Em-
plCgecs Athletic Association. rfcrc
vcre O iarce number oi athletic
events in which some REALLY eoo3
rlcorss were made. ana many sources
or amusement ana pasiuo yooe poo
Ylted for thc visitors
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
ZONES BOYS BURIED Al MEAD

me remains O: Homer nt "hrsrt
2ones. killed in Wzshitz botto-s On
fLesdzy morIipg in battle With 4
aossP q officers. Esre burls3 ~ Nesc
THURSDAY afternoon. the bodies bring
u f4n ia charge ~ their fatnsr 1trve
yoles.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
srGcrsTEp LEGIsLATIoN

Several members OF the Legisls-
ture are suggesting additional sub
sests for legislation il the coming
special session q the Legislature.
one Of these is the framing Of an
amendment 70 the C0nsttufion pro-
viding for tha making Of q budget by
the Governor FOR all the dsparemtnts
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12

Of the State. TO be submitted TO the
Legislature. which shall have power
&c reduce. but not 70 increase. the es-
rinates therein provided for the sew
eral departments.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH -CASCARETS'
Bess When Bflioas. sick. TeadachY
Cons1iFzferi. OF For bad Breaih
or Sour SIc1narh.

Be cheerful. Clean Up inside To-
slight and Zee Elnt Take czsezrsts
a. liFen yonr liver and clean the boW-
els and si1p headaehes q bad cold
hli1usrsFs. offensive breath. coated
tongue and gases Tonight take Cas-
refs and enjoy the nIeest- eeutlest
iver ard bowel cleansing g9u ever
eKperieaeed- Wake up feeling grand
Every doing 10 casearsts
oess laxative for ehiidre1 also.
AiTertiseMert
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-12
To Drive Out Malrr1a
"A lrrllH ffr

And Build Up The System
Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTEL ESS cksll TONIC. Yea know
What yOz are taking. ss Tire formula Is
r-iufed on every Label. sh0wing ]. Is
Quinine aud Irc1 IL a tasteiesB fern.
Ths Quinine drives CIT malzviz. the
lion bail1s ~ tie systeu- - c=zis
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29

Jog spreads like the good stories Of
motorists One man makes the trip
be tells dozens OF others. a percen.
tass OF whom follow soon there
10 a steady stream all leaving their
mite OF dollars. New Money! Any
community can trade just so far on
their owl coin. Staguatiou soon
comes; it is the New Mouey which
is needed The west has awak ened
to this, hence, their great Interest
ia the Liocoln Highway aud others.
Ia one section OF the West, the citi-
zeus built OF their owl labor u piece
OF road to snabIs tUe Indian P.icihG
Tourists Is cars to pass through
their section. No automobile had
sver ever before been over that road
After their passage i've hundred cars
went trough in the thirty days fol
lowing. Since the improvement and
marking OF the Lincoln Highwav.
the city ct South nend, Indiana has
had an average at eighty touring
parties per ia, One dav one hun
bred and eighty were registered Gie0
possibilities Of che South Centred .
and Southeastern states tor grair .
Tom the touring iraycI are by n
those in any other section Wih F.
one trunk line a Cotton Belt route
from. say South Bend, INDIANA,
down through indianapolis, Louis. /
vile, Nashville, Chattanooga, At. /
anita, aud Macon to Jacksonville, /
there would be inflow of travei |
which would bring with it this New
Money the South so badly need, /
up for the temporary loss
of Cotton Market, and advertise
your country without an outlay on
your part i. i,ct. ta- Jotuus, pays
you tor letting h,m adyc, tiss YOU
A continuous, connected. improved
Highway viii DO this. Il Highway
which begins somewhere 4 Boule-
ward beginning in the mud aud enc
ng in the mud means very little aud
brings you nothing. A Main Artery,
Continuous, Connected and lmprov.
ID.
Hoosier Motor Club
". S Gilbreath, Secy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29
ALL SORTS
Dipping The Dips
". 5. Gilbreath, Secy.

The other nightan interested
looking, gray-hired woman hur-
ried into the moving picture
theater, accompanied hy her
next-door neighbor, whom she
had not seen to talk with for at
least three hours.
We'll, we'll, ~ said she, as they
edged their way past two gum
chewing children and IA mau who
looked as if he might be un-hap-
pier, but didn't believe it, and
settled thems selves close to the
wall. "You like pictures, too,
don't yon, Mrs. Evergoe r."
Her friend smiled and ac-
knowledged the soft impeach-
men:. "Lretty nearly every
body does, | guess" said she,
although lots Of them don't
own up to it, John makes al
awful to- do whengver ask him
to go--and I'm willing to wager
that he eats hvs-cents worth OF
lunch less every day and hur-
ries it down just in order to
spend the nickel half hour in
some downtown show"
The other nodded decidedly.
Il bet SO, too" she declared
"Oh, by the way, Mrs. Evergoer ,
| get that pattern for my new
winter suit that talked to YOU
about last week. You really
must come over and see it. II
has the dip sleeves and the cut
est new rainbow peplum-'
The picture had started, but
Mrs. Evergoer turned sideway
and started at her friend.
"Yo. don'l mean it, said she
"Oh, tell me all about it,"
(The stars are supposed to rep
resent Il line Of conversation
with which the author does not
feel familiar enough to repro,
duce.
When Mrs. Evergoer looked NJ
again, her friend had gotten ,a'
J far as the new -ss tst line siH
INCHES above, the kssss-J
But the. operator wasraashinl
the" d*1ght" sign upon the
screen!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29

Ireland hasn't anything on u
married man in wanting HON {
Rule and not getting it,
This is queer world, A three
ring circus evangelist can gain
fame and wealth by Dragging
about what an ornery pup he
used to be. But if another man
tried it he would be bOycotted,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29

The best woman isn't the wo-
man that nobody talks about.
She is the woman who talk about
nobody.
We are all liars. When a man
owes US a dollar We think Of 1t
and cuss him every time We see
him. And later on when he
does hand the money over, We
smile and say: oh, there's no
hurry. | had forgotten ali about
that,n
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29

A woman can look - dainty as
lingerie advertls, aent. But
no man ever looked as handsome
as u picture IN a union suit al
yeTtisameut.
Here's something to worry
about. A woman Isn't wearing
half as much clothes as she did
ten years ago, and yet it costs
more to dress her now than it
did then.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29
RECEPTION
rendered Rev and mrs John hud-
son Last Friday Niant

from the Victoria trtx.) Fact which
speaks OF reception ttndered Rev
and Mrs John Black Hudson. totm
erly OF this city, who has done q
great work 10 the First Prssby terrain
Church Of Victoria during the past
ten years. Rev Hudson is brother
Of W. S Hudson Of th,s city. VITO is
joined by many rietds md also
GATES in cougratulatirs Rev and
Mrs Hudson for the good work they
are doing for the cause Of ia.
Master. The article follows
The members OF the First fresbg
terian Church and large number Of
the members ct other den, limitations
Joined in a reception 10 "ev John Is
and Mrs Hudson un EH "a, night
last. This reception ~ glycL a.
the hospiiable home ct VI, aud rs
F Can to commernnta Z the tenth
anniversary o. Rev TIA isnn'- pr,Su,
ate oi the First p esbN tcrian Church
OF Victoria
Tn reception vas possibly the
largest and most representative
gathering ever held 10 this city, WAN
the one object in view-recogp,non
of the services OF gsutlsmsu eud
lady who have ever worked Tor Tue
upbuilding OF morality aud spreaS
of the teachings OF the Holy Sclpture.
The McCau residence - adapted ioi
gatherings OF the charactsr OF the
one held FRIDAY night Ius uUose
with broad porches, large rO.n...
it's elegant furnishings, are alt "a
harmony with Surroundings tina
combine home cumtucts and refined
elegance, typical OF the aims OF the
host and hostess. Nr and Mrs
MSCan
The representative si,I1sns OF Vic
toria were present, aud the hearty
haudshake OF welcome was extended
to everyone. There was no evidence
Of stiffened formality, and each guest
seemed that it was an honor to be
present and bear testimony OF esteem
to the recipients who were SO emf
nently worthy TO receive congratu
lations for duties sbly performed
Rev. John Black Hudson has done .
ten years ofgreat work for the cause ,
Of the Master He is an educated
gentleman of marked ability, sin
cere Christian, who bears the ban.
psr OF the Cross upward aud on
wark. He is ssis counselor, a
friend to mankind, aud has earned
the rePecI and esteem OF ouT Citi.ens .
regardless OF creek. Rev. Hudsou
has been ably assisted by a noble
wife, who FULLY realizes that the
husband and wife must show BY .
preceyt and example that Gods
work needs the help OF both life
partners to accomplish snccess
To Mr. and Mrs Hudson our c.ti
zens say: I've apprs.iaSe your
good work; We wish Won many
years OF happiness to continue your
noble sailing for the good of man
and woman kind.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29
New Money for the South

There are million motorists
norrh OF the Ohio River who are
ready and willing to tour into the
South tNi- winter, next winter, and
every viu,er Their number 8 TO-
or asing rapidly DO YOU want your
share at tui, tourist traffic! Yesl
You do Here is the reason you do.
Letus take tor example the states
of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Hi.
pois. Missouri Michigan and Ohio,
comprising seven of the greatest
Seutral Western States nearest the
Center of Population, and north OF
the Ohio River, they have popula'
tion of over %, 426, S66, and own
over Gle. IA automobiles.
The average owner OF car starts
out on short tours Gradually his
horizon is extended, his country las
grown smaller, aud he seeks broad er
fields. First, it IS the township,
next the county. then the state, IN
I'll finally, he seeks to see his own
Souutry, to tour III his own way
aud enjoy his touring, far from the
uoiss aud CHATTER OF the train, cinders
and cooped no cage OF Pullman,
out in the opeu where nature rsigue
supreme lie is willing to take
4littls more time, put up with some
4 abors and discomiorts, in order that
he may have relief from his daily
cares aud procure change.
The great country south OF the
GlGo River is undoubtedly rich in
.celeIy aud doiuts of interest. Just
now she is feeling the need of New
Money, money that has come in
from the outside of exchange for her
products, She is looking forward
to the advent OF new investors who
will help in the development of her
vast resources, What percentage of
those who rush THROUGH your
sountry on a train can see for them
selves what you have to offer for
investment! DO YOU want a per
Ssntage OF these six hundred thous
aud motorists to visit with you? Do
you want them to stop aud spend
an hour, a day, week, a month,
seeing the sights, meeting your
people, learning about your country,
what you have for iuvestorsf Six
hundred thousand motorists reach
aug out, gradually extending their
lines, tauring, seeing things. Just
think of it all We very couserya-
lively can say that ten per cent OF
this number of tourists are long dis
taucs men. That would mean 6l,-
GA owners. Now, the average long
distance man carries three to four
people in his car. This means, at
three reope per car, 1s5,o22 people
1t is carefully estimated that it is
impossible to take these trips under
$500 per person per day. And
these estimates are purposely mad,
extremely low.
Take the map OF the United State,
and you will observe that the mos
logical touring ground for thes'
people is through Kentucky, Tenn
sssse. into Georgia, ALBANIA. Mississ
ippi, aud Florida. Right hsrs a
your doors is population Of clos'
20 forty million who know litts o.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-29

When you have anything for. sale
tell the people Through the eolums
sf the Advocate "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

Practice the postures of the an
cient Greek athletes if you would
have health, grace and beauty.
One excellent exercise is to go
through the motions of throwing an
imaginary discus as Illustrated in the
accompanying picture by Americas
famous 1915 beauty, Kay LAUREL of
"Ziegfeld's Follies."
Take the pose shown in the pic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

ture and then energize first one arm
and then the other as though one was
gathering all ones strength to hurl
the discus. Take this pose every
morning and night, first pretending
to throw with the right and then
with the left arm.
Most female colleges can be rightly
termed schools Of design"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

AS
[SE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

ity, there being strong disinclination
upon the part Of young men to appear
in district where they are weil known
In the role of servant constantly UNI
der the orders Of a single master.
Finally, the tacherons, are piece
workers who undertake given piece
of work upon task wages, e. g. reapins
at 20 francs Fer hectare. At certain
seasons work has to be performed upon
the farm, which is simple but la
borious, and which must be executed
as quickly as possible. At these sea-
sons the ordinary supply Of farm labor
is insufficient, and it is this work
which is undertaken by the tacherons
whose interest is to finish the whole
task as quickly as possible. They are
recruited both from the ranks of the
local day laborers and at distance.
The numbers of the different classes
of workers that are to be found estab-
!ished in any particular district de-
lends upon a number Of factors, the
siez and type Of farm which is COM
mon, the density of the population, the
state of the labor market, the extent
TO which technical agriculture and the
use of machinery are developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
WRIkGIhG WET.

The Iowa City Republican. edited by
Dave Brunt is not sure that Mr.. Hard
ing is getting a square deal. The ex-
pIanation follows and is we'll worth
attention:
Who has authority Cor saying that
Harding would not enforce the laws
OF the state if he became governor
The Republican, as candidates now
stand. would prefer another over Mr..
Harding. but it does not look as
though the lieutenant governor is get
ting fair deal, but possibly it is about
as fair as he gave the people Of the
Second district when he came down
and pledged them that if Clarke was
elected governor. there would be no
prohibitory legislation. Mr.. Harding
made Clarke more votes than any other
man in Iowa.
The above suggests that Mr.. Hard
ing, when he assured the liquor In
terests of Davenport that there would
be no interference with their bust
ness spoke for himself rather than for
the governor. For Clarke had made
no such pledges. If 1t adds anything
to the common understanding OF Mr.
Hardiug's position it strengthens the
belief that Harding is the one bes
bet of the saloon and liquor interests.
Mr.. Harding certainly did his leve
best to prevent any restrictive legis.
lation against the liquor interests
His position as lieutenant governor
offered considerable opportunity.
First the attempt in caucus to turn
the senate over to Harding.
Next the committees dealing with
the question as named by Lieutenant
Governor Harding.
His attitude and interest as dis.
played thruout the session.
His later expressions regarding
| foolish laws and the impossibiity
and inadvisability Of enforcement
Now comes Dawes giveawny Of thu
hand and glove connection between the
| liquor interests Of the Second dis
trict and the Sioux City parsonage
Mr.. Brant it is to be recalled was fay,
orable to the saloons of Iowa City anc
much opposed to the law which drov'
them thence. However the Republican
! is under pledge to back a prohibitor,
law made before the law passed ant
there is no reason to assume that j
Win not stand to its word.
| If Harding was in to the neck he i
| in all over now. Wet? The man
wringing wet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05

fare or whether she will continue he'll
submarine practice Of shooting defense
less merchant ships on sight and apol-
ogizing afterwards.
If dragging once over Is worth while
twice over would give us road on
which the work of the drag could be
seen with the naked eye.
BY the way, il Great Britain Is mis-
tress or master of the seas, why does
she not go cunning for those sub
marines? Nobody has yet heard of any
attempt to catch submarine in the
act of summarizing somebody else.
With the reduction in price Of q
well-known automobile from SLOTS to
$3.50 it is safe to predict that the MINI
Der OF cars licensed in Iowa will soon
reach 100000. When it does the state
of Iowa or its counties could pave
roads enough to connect all county
seat towns one with another north,
east, south and west and pay of the
bonds, principal, interest and upkeep
out of automobile licenses.
Those bold Britons who are out
ragged because the government has for
hidden horseracing while its soldiers
die in the. trenches might find the ex-
element they crave at the front. It
would be pleasing news that the gov
eminent had gathered every one OF
them and that they were on the way to
Flanders.
We ought to get some sunshine and a
few June brides pretty soon even il
the season is delayed and rainy.
Really, what's the difference whether
a German submarine blows up adven-
turous Americans or they are shot
down by Mexican guerillas? 1t all
comes to the same thing outside the
state department. doesn't it?
The Clinton Herald placards the
members of the legislature who voted
against the bill raising the age of con-
sent oiAo oehAihus tHdt every one VI
them be retired from public office.
Look up your legislator and see how he
voted. Perhaps you agree with the
Herald.
Well, the blamed thing fell just as
people were getting SO they could
spell it But there's Wddyzicltz and
Pryzctkitrl. ETC., left to come.
Poweshiek farmers living on the
Union route between Marshalltown
and Grinnell should run up north of
Gilman some Sunday and have some
body show them road drag. They
would find II an object of great inter-
est if they have never seen one before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
THE BElelANs VINO NAY COME.

Those who expect to see an influx of
Belgian immigration will be interested
in the three principal types Of agri-
cultural workers in Belgium. namely
day laborers, gagistes, and tacherons.
The first are the laborers who under
ia Ike to work either for axed or for
an indefinite period at day wage Of
/ franc franc so. or francs. They
work upon those tasks which, either
about the farm or upon the fields, can
be performed at set times without 1t
being necessary for the workman to
live upon the land. Day laborers, In
fact, return at night to their own
homes, and in some cases can even
visit their homes during the day. They
work. as rule. in their own locality
and live near to the farm upon which
they are employed. In recent years 1t
has proved constantly more and more
difficult to find day laborers, so that
proprietors and tenants have found 1t
necessary to let them have, on easy
terms, a piece OF land OF their own to
cultivate, in order to attact them to
and retain them on the farms. But
even this has not solved the problem,
| which arises from the fact that the
day laborer hopes one day to be an in
dependent cultivator. 1t has, therefore
! become necessary to utilize the other
classes of workers to an increasing ex-
tent.
| The gagistes, upon the other hands
are the lads and farm laborers who ac-
cept service as a rule for one year o,
for an indeterminate period, and are
paid 20. rs or 30 francs a month, witt
board and lodging. They are neces.
| sary In order that the farmer may have
a certain staff constantly at hand. I'm
like the day laborers, the gagiste,
seldom seek service in their own local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-05
The Brown Wind Of connaeht.

The Brown Wind Of connacht.
The brown wind of Connacht.
Across the bog-lawn blown,
(The brown wind of Connacht)
Turns my heart to a stone:
For it cries my name at twilight,
And 1t cries it at the noon
20 Bairgread Ban! o Mairgread
Ban!"
Just like fairy tune.
The brown wind of Connacht
When Dermott came to WOO
(The brown wind of Connacht).
l hear his whispers, too:
And while my wheel goes whirring,
II taps on my window pane,
Till open wide TO the dead outside.
And the sea-salt misty rain
The brown wind of C'onnacht.
With women walled one day
(The brown wind of Connacht)
For wreck in Galway Bay;
And many the dark faced fishers
That gathered their nets in fear
But one sank straight to the Ghostly
And he was my Dermott dear.
The brown wind Of Connacht>,
Still keening in the dawn
(The brown wind of ConnachO,
For my true love that's gone.
Oh. cold. green wave Of danger.
Drift him a resrful sleep
Der his young black head on its lowly
bed,
While his weary wake keep.
-Ethna Carberry in the Irish World.