davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
FORMER SILVER STATE
PRINTER MARRIED AT WELLS

Harry Hunt Holabird and Miss Ha-
eel Elaine Holm we're married in Wells
Sunday evening By Justice of the
Peace Triplett. The groom is the fore.
man of the Wells Herald and is one OF
the popular young men of the town
The bride is a native daughter of Wells
and holds the esteem of all who know
her. They will make their home IN
Wells-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all ap.
piieations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the SANTA
ROSA NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1915, must be filed in
Office at Paradise, Nevada, on ct
before February Is, 1915. Full in.
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank fo;ms
to be used in making applications win
be furnished upon request.
w. w. BLAKESLEE,
Supervisor.
Advertisement, Feb. Is.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-04
NOTICE TO TRESPAsSERS ON
WATERSHEDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Winnemucca Water & Light Co. will
prosecute according TO law any and all
persons cutting timber, underbrush,
or trees upon its lands, or in any man.
ner denuding the watershed of said
company in Cross Canyon. A liberal
reward will be paid for any informa-
tion leading to the arrest and eonvic-
ton of any such trespassers.
WTNNEMUCCA WATER & LIGHT
COMPANY,
By II. Warren, Attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
SPECIALISTS

DRs DozIER & DOzIER
 6claliets in Nervous. Blood, Skin. Fe- o1e and Genito- Urinary and all Chrop- 56 Diseases of Men and Women. 1o1ok First ave. Birmingham.
 & x s 6-29-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
FARM LOANS 1915

IF you want farm loan this year. 5000 or more, write me now, for it takes about 60 days to make farm loans. w. F.. Ewart, req, estate, 214 Brown Marx. Main 2595.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
SWEATERS, COLUMN

WILL swap money for old overcoats,
 suits and pants. Gem Cleaning Co.,, 2206 zd ave. Phone Main 7S09. S-15-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
sWAPPERs. COLUMN

WANTED-To swap for part cash, part
 Birmingham property and part deferred payments, fine alfalfa farm near Dancy value $50 per acre. Write Box GA. Dancy, Ala. s-1s-sOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
FOR SALE

= EAST of 20th st. This pretty, little, G. room bungalow was built by owner for his home; has hardwood floors through out; has glassed-in sleeping porch; is handsomely decorated and modern to the minute; located on beautiful terraced lot 5Ox150; will sacrifice for s575O on easy payments. See S. B. Reece, with H. D. Williams & Co.,, Inc. 1923 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main TIT.
 S-29-3t -su- tut h SODA fountains bargains, severa, new and slightly used soda fountains; also carbonator; easy terms; prite for prices A. H., P o. Box 537. S-22-6t-su-.u- FOR SALE-Ten shares of stock Cruse Crawford Manufacturing Co. Make me an offer. A. w. Nelson, No. 20O1 $. Akard st., Dallas, Tex S-29-4t-eod FOREST PARK-Beautiful home in For est Park; large lot; beautiful view over golf links to city; brick veneer tile roof 4 bedrooms, tile baths. sun parlor, den living room dining room, servants house and garage; everything complete even the laundry in cement basement; nothing handsomer in Birmingham for the price; Forest Park is the highest class resi- dence section in Birmingham district; Price, $15,500 on liberal terms. See s. B. Reece, with Fl. D. Williams x Co.,, Inc, 7O2-3 Jefferson County Bank Bldg Main lfh S-29-3t- -su- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
{ BUSINESS CHANGES
PERSONAL


 GXDIE6-3100 reward; I positively guar antee my great successful monthly"
 remedy; safely relieves some of the long est, most obstinate, abnormal cases n three to five days; no harm, pain or n- terference with work; mail. $1.5O; dou- ls Die strength, g; booklet free. D-. Hsouthington. 3S Long Bldg. Kansas. City. Mo. 10-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
LONE CENI A WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent . word a day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first 1nser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
AUTOMOBILES
LEGAL NOTICES
By "Hop''


 In Chancery, Fifth district Northwest- ern Chancery division of Alabama at Birmingham. Alabama-In the matter of the administration of the estate of John l.. Parker, deceased. Notice is hereby given that report upon the administration of the estate of John l.. Parker, deceased, has been filed in said chancery court, by Lillie Ward Parker, the executrix of said estate, and q refer ence will be held by me at my office in the courthouse of Jefferson county, in Birmingham, Alabama, on Wednesday, the Sth day of September, 1915, to ascer- tain whether or not the administration ot said estate to the date of said report shall be confirmed, and to ascertain what in- structions shall be given by the said court to the said executrix, upon the fu- ture administration of said estate. Witness by hand this the S1st day of August, 1915.
 HENRY MORSCHHETMER, e-Sl-3t. Register in Chancery.
 Legal Notice The firm of Inman, Akers & Inman Is this day dissolved by mutual consent Mfr J. s. Akers retiring and the remaining partners continuing under the name of lnman Howard x Inman. Witness our hands and seals on this 1st day of Sep tember, 1915.
 F. M. LYMAN,
 J. S. AYERS,
 E. H. LYMAN.
 c. B. HOWARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

S209 cash balance $30 per month, buys r. room, modern 2-story home in Norwood or paved street; hardwood floors throughout; large sleeping porch; all built-in features, tile bath large porches
 Might exchange for vacant lots. Call Tor appointment. H. D. Williams X Co.,
 Inc, 702-3 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main IT, 8-2e-3t-su-tutb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

GILT EDGE 10 per cent investment prop erty, located on corner 100x150, covered by brick building renting for $500 per year and leased for two years, in loca- tior where enhancement will be steady upkeep. including taxes and insurance less than $500 per year. Will sell on terms or might accept some property in exchange. H. D. Williams & Co, Inc, Jefferson County Bani. Bldg. Main TIT.
 e-29-3t-su- tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

WANTED-By industrious man 22 wears old, with family of three, to rent land for next year; also house; will want to move this year, preferably sometime in October Address S-S1 care Age-Herald
 t h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

Drug Store for Rent BRICK corner; fine location; low rent. FRIEDMAN-LICHT REALTY CO.
 POPS 1st Ave. Phone TIPS. FOl. RENT-Storeroom, No. ell N. 18th st; good location for grocery and meat market: reasonable rent. Ap- ply John w. O'Neill Co.,. 2020 2d ave. Phone Main SS S-29-3t- SUI tu tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

SAFETY RAZOR blades snarpeneo. 1c per dozen; latest improved machine. per Feet work. We pay return postage. Tennis rackets restrung. Warren Bros.
 2019 2d ave. 9-4-th-sututf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

WANTED-SALESMEN WANTED-HIGH CLASS SALESMAN, Al REFER ENCE, TO SELL THE HIGHEST GRADE SPE- CIALTY IN NORTHERN ALABAMA. APPLY 512 AMERICAN T R U s T BLDG, BETWEEN g AND 12 A. M., SEPTEM- BIER 2 AND 3.
 .- 9-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

CLEAN-CUT young Americans compose American navy. Enlist and you'll find yourself in good company Healthy, in- teresting work, sufficient sports, steady advancement in pay and rating. Oppor- tunities to learn trade and prepare for life's career Investigate now. Visit Navy Recruiting Station, Hood Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
FOR KENT--ROOMS

LARGE. cool, nicely furnished and new
 ly papered bedrooms. $2.50 and $3; light housekeeping apartments con-
 pletely furnished only $3.50; hot and cold bath with all other modern con- veniences; right in town. 2113 :th ave. 7o1 If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

$50 SALARY for 60 days work paid lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for White Ribbon Concentrated Flayoring. J s. Ziegler Co.,, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room, all modern conVeniences, near two car lines, rent reasonable. Phone Main 57Os-J 1925 N
 90th st soaet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
ONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WOR[

HATES-One cent . word a dayy no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first lnser- ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

ELEGANTLY furnished steam heated room to gentlemen next to tile bath, continuous hot water; garage if de-
 sired; references exchanged. Main 1ole S-31-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

LOVELY front room with hot and cold
 running water; brick house, electric fans, steam heat, etc; gentlemen only. References required. Apply 6o4 N goth st. S27-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

oEV ERAL very delightful rooms for rent to gentlemen; private bath and garage if desired. PIT Highland ave-
 Phone Main 2398-J s-5-tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26


wheat counties Of the state, and with
the wheat half knee high now there
were never better prospects.
About May q Commissioner Ashton
Will g. o. Wichita, Kan, where he viii
meet with tho labor commissioner "
Kansas and the two Will exchange
Views on conditions in their respective
suites The wheat harvest will begin
in Oklahoma and Kansas about the
same time.
Mike Williams, assistant state labor
commissioners, left today for a tour NJ
the southwestern part Of the state
wherr he will arrange for securing tn
formation relative 10 labor needed.
WHERE ard when. He will visit TIL.
man. BCckham, WRshita, Custer and
Kiows counties. G. u Connally, an.
other cmployc NJ the commission. will
20 ~ Woodward. Ellis. Harper and
Beavers counties. while J. r McWil.
llams will 20 10 Texas county. Com
mission Ashton win also take a trl,
10 Alfalfa and Major counties nnI
yin finish his inspection I'm Dewey
ana Custer.
Farmers are high IN spirits" said
Mr.. Ashton. "And have cause 10 he
Thircs never looked hettcr IN the
country I'm my knowledge and with
prices for wheat continuing good m,
'arners In Oklahoma should cct whar
they s'lstll deserve this venr."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
SHOW ORCHARD CARE
Board Of Agriculture, A. 4 NJ College
and Katy Railroad Begin Series NJ
Spraying Demonstrations To-day.

The second orchard demonstration.
which VIII be given In different towns
throughout the week 10y the NJ, X. \ 4.
Railway company In cooperation with
hte Oklahoma state board OF agrtcul-
turc aud the A. h NJ. college, was be-.
gun In Shawnee today. The spray 10.
lutions used In the demonstrations are
made nt he orchards.
Questions will be- answered concern.
Ing insecs that inlure fruit and shade
tees, rose bushes, melon vines and
foliage " different kinds and Insects
and diseased plants will be identified
and discussed Great interest II be
Ing taken In these practical demon.
slra' ions ~ questions which hnvo long
Teen puzZllug the farmers are taken
mp and thoroughly discussed, along
with the instructions In the handling
~ trees and orchard tending. The
question N marketing win also be dis
"nsscd NJ the different stations, aud
some definite recommendations made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
m. nroducts Of ths tsrm

the products Of the tHrm
An army Of people In the cities Ia
employed In grading stock and other
wise refining the products OF the
farm" Mr.. Dillln continued Nearly
all Of this labor could be- done on the
farm quite as well A farm factory
can cure its W meat II can organ
Ire itself into the most complete turm
Of business in producing packing. mar
ketinE and branding eggs butter and
other products. II can advertise those
products. In brief It can organize the
business Of farming so that the farmer
may get n larger part Of what the con
sumner avs for his products"
Farmers Cooperation.
The speaker dwelt strongly upon the
necessity for cooperation between
farmers for the marketing aud dhtri-
button " thsh NoductS and asserted
that today thu farmer is the object
of constant sotlcitude and receives
more advice and heeds less Of II than
any man whose business approaches his
IN Importance
The reason, he said, has been that
the farmer felt he was not getting
much out Of the leagues, association
and unions organized for his benefit
An organization which would give In.
telligpnt thought to the matter " sell
inG and marketing and put Itself upon
a sound financial basis by putting at
least part Of It's earning into a sink.
ing fund, would, according to Mr. Dtl.
Ion, beget confidence.
with intelligent marketing, on m
organized basis, over production OF
farm products need scarcely be feared
Mr.. Dillon concluded 1--WE have moi
vet succeeded in producing too much
" amy food product to supply this
world And so. with intelligent mar
kctIng and intelligent advertising tC
create n demand, we will have solved
one of our greatest economic prob
lens"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
FAMOUS CHICK
TO HAVE PARTY
"EHafia PalladlnO" Laid First Of
Her Many Eggs in 1888 and Owner
Shll Treasures II.

KILIINGLY, Conn, April %
"Eusafia PallAdino, the oldest hen In
the town OF KuIlngly and perhaps In
the entire world, Is 10 have a birthday
party on the occasion Of her twenty
seventh birthday, which falls ON June
2. All the old hens In klllingly are
looking forward to the event, and 1t
Is probable that 4 few young chickens
win he asked, Just 10 give the party II
metropolitan flavor.
"Eusafia,' though OF Spanish origin,
lays her eggs IN English and began
the work when but five months old
Her first egg, which her owner,
James Blanchard, still has, was laid
In November, 1898, and since then she
has laid AN average Of la eggs a
wear. She has Just laid another egg
ns this story is being written and only
tho greatest haste can prevent her
laying another before II Ia completed
She Just lays aroung all day, HI might
be expected at her great age, Unlike
the Madagascar Bingle Hen, which
LAYS sQuare eggs with a monogram,
Eusa fla lays hut one egg at a time.
Fusafla, It will be readily recKonsu,
was Matched from a black Spanish avg
ten years before the Spanish Amert-
ran war. when shells burst less fire.
uuently. She has seen a very active
life and greatly deploras tho dlssipa-
ton, irregular hours and loss OF sleep
Incident to tho poultry shows which
have become popular, Of lste years,
She does not smoke has never on any
occasion rartaken OF alcoholic liquors
and can now read without glasses II
she cares n.
Mr.. blanchard has had several dis
putes lately with persons who, having
dined nt the Killngly Commercial Inn.
questioned that Eusafia WAS the old.
est chicken In the world,
or late years Eusafia has been Civ.
on to fits NJ depression, and the nd.
mittance NJ eggs as parcel post mat
left her ON the voyage " n nervous
breakdown Tor days.
A thousand chickens have bean
Matched by Tusafia in her long ant
useful NE She has always shown
great interest In them, has PERSONALLY
supervised thcir early education ant
hng l%nvnrlahlr responded, even In LAT,
voNrg tn 'hc'r slightest cluck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
J0INTlSTS In
STATE OF GLEE

CONTINUED From Page One
but who cares to play pool, anyhow
Proctor's drug store Ia open, too, but
the Arlington is a burned wreck and
poker Is a lost art.
We are getting things together and
Strengthening u the tRngles. ready
for business said county Attorney
Embrey this morning. Information
has slfted into the county attorneys
office from many directions. Sheriff
Binion has bean given a great many in
side facts and the chief VI police
knows more about the plans OF the
gamblers and bootleggers than he did
Il week ago.
In Days Of the Big -Four.
1t used to be that any gambler stood
as good n chance to run rs any other,
but that was befohc the days OF the
Big Four. II was a free.for-all and
II the police were merclful they all
stood an equal show. Then the Big
-Four got the upper hand and the 9th.
ers went TO the wall.
II has been a long time since the
nam Of Elmer johnson went on the
police blotter, and other names have
disappeared from that book lately.
The Merchants was closed and those
In charge OF II are said 10 have moved
to Shawnee. Johnson has returned to
the city and It Ia said that a large
number Of those who used to live here
have come back 10 he on the ground
and get a smile at close range on ac
count Of the turn affairs have taken.
The return OF former residents Is
not in the hope that there will he any.
thing going on in certain lines n bus.
ire-s, however. There isn't a chance
in the world with Embry In the cOun,
~ attorneys office and Chief Of Pc
lice Nichols pushing his men out on
raids every night. The hootlegFer'
have been given a hard run during the
past forty eight hours and the csset
against them, II carried TO the higher
/ court will he prosecuted by competent
men. The vigor that will he put into
. llNt HlNNfthNlNt VIII We NillfNAlliih
that has heretofore been unknown.
Great Time for Cheating.
According to the police detectives
the big gambling houses in the citl
have all been closed II any places ar,
running they are the smaller ones
hidden away where they are not easll,
found. The bootlegging places closet
when the order was given, hut other
opened at once In other locations. tn
officials know the fight Ia not owe
yet-in fact they believe that It ha
just started. Eternal vigilance vii
he required, the police detectives IN
dcrstand. and they add that a fe'
convictions will do more than any
thing else 10 clear the atmosphere.
But II IL a great time for g%loatinI
Those who were put out Of bushes
months and W years ago have IN
opportunity now TO turn the lang
back on others who once had thing
all their own way. Everybody ia eQus
under the law and up 10 this tim
there ia not the slightest indicatio
that any favors are TO he shown.
Just how much information Ia bein
given by former gamblers and boo
leggers is not known, but they are n,
Qucnt visitors at the court house an
police station. Maybe they are nc
telling anything, but It's a fine chanC
to even up old scores.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
RICH AND GLAD
TO REPORT IT
Such Must BE Conclusion "A Regards
State After Glance at Revenue Col
~lector's Figures for First 10 Months.

Oklahoma is a very rich state.
Doubters are referred 10 the office Of
the internal revenue collector. Govern
meut facts do not lie. During the first
ten months operation Of the federal
income tax law oklahoma paid more
taxes than did half the other states.
The government figures Of the individ-
iAl income tax receipts assessed for
the first ten months under the federal
income tax law, with the number Of
taxpayers In oklahoma and tho ad.
ioiLiug states, follow
Oklahoma, S0S,S0l.ll. Total mum
her OF taxpayers, 2,0l6
Arkansas, 46,O2l.Ii. Total mum
her OF taxpayers, 1888.
Kansas, 6O,7lO32. Totla number OF
taxpayers 1882.
Nebraska, 700OO51. Total number
o Taxpayers, 8,l33.
New Mexico and Arizona, $42,b6B,B8.
Total number Of taxpayers, l,069.
Tennessee, 9S,27469 Total number
Of taxpayers, 8,lB8.
Texas, HOO ,O6h2l. Total NUMBER on
mvrayers. 9.49s.
According 10 Herbert l.. Bolen, col
lcctor NJ internal revenue, the income
tax fur 1914 viii almost double the
tny FOR the ten months In 1918, judg.
i0r hv the returns already received.
New York leads I'm the payment Of
income taxes FOR the first ten months
with Sl25S2 1874 Pennsylvania Il
n"yt with S3.176O95 80, and Illinois
cor1cs third with S2,07817111. These
rgIreq nrp taken from the annual re-.
port NJ the commissioner NJ Internal
revenue. The first ten mouths record
shovs that the now state ~ oklahoma
raid more income taxes than the fol
lowing states and territories Ala
hama Alaska. Arizona, Arkansas, Del
uvnrr. Hawaii Idaho. Kansas, Ken
/ tlcly. Maine. Mississippi Montana
! NcnrlsNl Ncvnda. New Hampshire
Nov Mcvico North Carolina, Nortf
[ Dakota oregon. Sonth Carolina South
Datn'o Tennessee Utah. Vermont
N,t N'ruIrt. w -rinr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
Y SAY DIE
RACERS MOTTO


fayorahly in regard to the unlocked
for p~ostponement. The StutE team
drivers who at first considered throw
Ing away their chances on the race
and leaving for indianapolis to pre-
pare for the big $4,000 sweepstakes
there. have decided to remain over In
order to come in on the prize money,
The Tulsa special car, now In fine
shape. Mt one time hopelessly out OF
the race with a broken crank shaft
is again entered, and the original
eleven entries win line up for the start
cr's word on Thursday. All cars are
I'm trim, and drivers are rumored 10
have staked neat purses on the show
Ing they expect 10 make.
Work on the 2,400 mile speedway was
resumed today, and will he pushed
every day, and up 10 the hour Of the
race, according to President Carhart.
The turns are being %rebanRed, straight
Always swept, drained and tuned ny
for speed. and according 10 drivers and
officials the contest between the lead.
ing drivers on Rainbow curve next
Thursday will he nm event worth tray.
cling 10 see. That barring more rain
the track will be- IN the best condition
ever. and viii permit record possihili.
ties was stated today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
STORM SEW Frs
NOT ADEQUATE
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
five or six blocks on either side " the
ranks.
Not only was the city proper dam
aged to some extent by the rnins, but
Packlngtown and the plants were
made to suffer. For the first time In
the history Of the plants the yards
we're flooded and 1t became necessary
to remove the hogs and native cattle
to other and higher pens. The okla
huma Serum |compRuy's plant was
flooded Employees Of the S. and \.
office building were hauled In wagons
from their offices. The plant Of the
Live Stock News I'm the Live stock
Exchange building was removed be-
fore the plant was damaged 10 any cA
tent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
PRIVATE NOTES
ENLIVEN TRIAL

Continued From Page One.)
elected he would set up u political
machine and all politicians who op-
posed him would have to sneak In
the back door or get out Of politics.
Reply Of Roosevelt.
1T 10 not pleasant for me TO sup
port a man who has wantonly behaved
badly to the very men who did most
In securing his selection | would
approve his turning them down I'm the
public Interest, but | object to its be-
Ing done w%antonly, II we had the
right man TO put In his place 1.-THE
right man from the standpoint Of
getting votes | should say that II was
certainly wise to nominate such a
man.
But no such man is I'm sight. Tn
der the conditions n seems to me that
while It will do damage to renominate
Hughes, It viii do more not to re
nominate him and that this damage
will extend outside Of the state. MY
Judgment Is that the convention ought
to renominate him"
Stands BY Friends.
A copy Of the letter was sent TO Mr..
Parsons
On August a, 1908 Colonel Roose
welt wrote to Mr.. Barnes:
Most emphatically, whatever my
friends do up In Albany, | shall stand
by them. | have given them, lnclud-
Ing you, my best Judgment Now, n
you and others like you fear | shall
ask you to cut your throsts, your fear
Is %groundless. But my Judgment IL
the convention will nominate Hughes
and II would hurt very much more not
to nominate him than to nominate
him
On August p, Colonel Roosevelt
wrote to Mr.. Persons, then a New
York congressman, denying Parsons
assertions that sentiment was against
Hughes and also that he was using
Parsons as a puppet. He also denied