davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
THE SPRING CAMPAIG

oklahoma city will elect three ml
pcrtant officials at the spring election.
IA mayor and two commissioners The
commission form Of government m Oh
lahoma city, which has been attacked
on many occasions since It's adoption.
viii be on trial again after the cIrr
tiuu Of the three new officials. and
TINT makes the campaign an Import
amt one
oklahoma Clv H entitled TO the
best officials that cuu be- selected for
the transaction II It's business during
the next term of their office In the
pn~t there have been SOME mistakes
aud They hu,r been pointed out by
the newspapers and citizens In some
Instances they were not the fault Of
the commission form, but probably be-
cause IN" plan was new and untrled
Already the campaign is beginning
and the candidates are preparing to
make the ruce for the nominations.
In few days the ncc will be on In
earnest The voter. win have large
number to select from. IN all probabil-
.ity and there win be an excellent op-
.portmlty to nU the places with good
men
II rs also To he an important elcc.
tiuu on account u the fact that this
ls very critical time In the history
or the city Returning prosperity n
Oklahoma city and all over the stat,
makes It imperative that the best mer
be placed IN charge Of the city's NJ
fairs within the next few years Ok
lnhoma city win make It's most sub
stnntial growth, building ON a foundn
tlon that ls very solid. Boom day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
TELEPHONE ACHIEVEMENT.

There was time when long dis.
tOrce" speaking of telephone achieve
ment did not mean much The lines
covered a few hundred miles and
those who struggled to do the talking
found It unsatisfactory There was
hul2lng sound mostly and those who
cunyersed caught only an occasional
word of what the other was saying.
But there have been improvements
aLd achievements one may now talk
across the continent by telephone, as
result Of the establishment OF long
distance service The opening uf the
line was marked by the talk OF May.
ur Mitchell Of New York with Mayor
Rolph or San Francisco, the New
York magistrate rendering his wishes
ior successful exposition at san
Francisco Dr Graham Bell, the In
yentor OF the telephone opened Cou.
,ersatIon by talking with Thomas
Watson, his former assistant, who was
~ the San Francisco eud of the line
President Wilson at Washington was
then connected and he talked to the
San Francisco office and Mayor Cur
ley Of Boston was later switched on
to the line and he too extended to
Mayor Rolph the hest wishes Of his
city.
The engineers " the American Tec.
phone and Telegraph company, disap
pointed at the inability " President
Nnil 10 be at his office, aud uudaunt
nj at the task before them, connected
President Nail Mt Jekyl Island. one
thousand miles down the Atlantic sea.
beard off the coast Of Florida. with
the transcontinental line aud Mr.. ynil
1'oke AGO miles In his talk To San
Francisco
At the Centennial Exposition AT
Philadelphia In 1879, the exhibit Of
Doctor Bell consisted of two tele
phones capable Of talking from one
part Of the room to the other Faint
~ the transmitting speech to then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

There nre u greot many American
people who regardless of rnrn lines.
have regretted IN see President Wilson
veto the him rercutly uu.srJ by con.
gress for the purpo,e of shutting Off
nlIterate alien Immigration Al best
the presidents veto mpssnge WINS la.
bored one The reasons he assigns for
such action nre NOT such as to con
vince the average reader ns to his sin.
cerlty. His mtlmation that congress
did not fully rcalIze the possible ef
feet Of such legislation is pratutitioris.
10 say the lenst the more especially
since similar net was passed two
Years ago. only 10 be- vetoed by Presi.
dent TAFT
President Taft returned the measure
10 congress with his disapuroyal be.
cause he could find no precedent for
such legislation. Now President VII
son does not think that the American
people hnyr made rp their minds tu
reverse the trudllIonnl poIiry concern.
ing these mnttcr,. bcaausr. fnrsooth,
no political pnrty had demanded il.
though II is notorious that all parties
have lodged the issue because of the
fear ~ arouslng the antagonlsm of
certain powerful Influences Plainly
these same powcrful influences have
the means Of rrarhIug and moulding
executive opInIop.
There has been a great deaf OF
maudlIn sentiment wasted ON the uroh
able effect OF this bill The editor
NJ a prominent religion. weekly. ub
llshed at Kansas CITY. oppusrI m,
bin because II would have ryrlndrC
the mother OF Abraham Lincoln. II,
might have added that If the mothr
of Abraham Lincoln had entered Nh,
church where he Is wont 10 Worship
the ushers would have seen 10 II tina
she was seated In An obscure corner
not because of any inherent uuworlhi
ness ON her part. but because the styl
NJ her wearing apparel would not com
mort with the cxactlng views N th
acyragr city congregation Of today
But all " this is neither here mo-
there. for the mothers NJ possible Lin
coins " the future are not much II
evidence Mt the Ellls Island ferry land
ing The vast majority Of the immI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
BOOKS THAT PRAISE WAR

BUOhN ihAl ifAlNf " w.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

day TO elect state senator to fill the
place made vacant by the resignation
of II B. Terrell, now serving as state
comptroller The candidates are A.
X. McCollum Of Waco aud Mayor II.
c. Meyer Of Rockdale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

hpye passed and nll that will be- done
il the future win be- for all time.
In the future will come up again
the water question and several others
that are Of greatest Importance. There
viii be- large affairs to deal with dur.
ing the next two or three years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as can.
didntc for Commissioner NJ Public
Property, subject 10 the Republican
primary X T. BRADSHAW,
Adv present Supt Of Streets }
! hereby announce myself as can.
did1lr for Commissioner Of Public
Property uf oklahoma CITY, subject
to the action Of the Republican prim-
AIRY
GEO HESS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30


""u '!, N'"'' " ','' Ins l''''u'' u'"'"'l''
!. y " N"'''''' n, '''''' i >"II" tue S'"'S
"''" ''"N' '''''''7H ~ "'''
According +, ths Ro.,rd p,strice
lends the state in two thInys The
l,Sl II "n apparently lheNhnus'nn'e ,i''
."ll,' y, 90 l"' Vv"' puIe u'''N'ns
Nn,'' ,''''.' III "a''ns ,n'Vc s",,N' stm"
nno Nv" ,',", , ,"i'''a' ''"vN o' guy F''n
uuo "' ",| m'iI q ",','''' "'''"'H ~ ,,'',.
,r,., 'm, .n'," ""' ",''"E, "s',u tm u,t
n,,1 Lo,,, M ,', '','" D., "'' ~" U,, Lnst
M,tNl newspapers I"''''''" !" '"'
A so,p ,s n, lo,islotrrn rrnbihIts
billiards II measure vim hr Introduced
moEipr uIrp-nou, fl rrIpuy TMdIr.
Jp.vlnks IL oIso am tbr .uspicIous list
ITovryer thn mgnl, came ~ poker
yrl continues u Nh, rnpItnl and also
r,r,, of tbn commonwealth snrcnsi
raI,, rrmprgs ,hp Hugo uusonIan.
William Fisher farmer living
near lurmh claims 10 have the oldest
team NJ mules I'm the county The AMI
run ,ull do ms hard days work as
amy Younger team
solved the problem of the unemployed,
fHr fhut section tIt lpV@t \ WDDU. .thND.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
SPECIAL ELECTION HELD
IN TEXAS FOR SENATOR

WACO, Tex, Jan. 80.-ln the cOun
ties Of Mcclellan, Falls aud Milan
special election is In progress to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
POLITICAL OBSERy NTIONs.

.,, .,i,.i....
Ih'Ie hre "",,' ",'' ,t,L rn.
oh 'h' i''''n'N'" "''"'' '" ,l.m, .m",|
JUST u''I' 'c,u'U ~ ,'V W, ,... urp.
II''lu'"' P"''' '''' ''-,,..,.I '',- I'm
VOC. I"e o'n"' u"l .''.'''', "'I''''''' ~ Nov.
M''' ny ho"' Nv Wv r,, r, n. nm
l'IH' 'I"r' 'P'N''U,'n ,'U, n., ,,.. .,,,...,.,,rr
n"n'n'S ol ''' n"', ',a anal 'm.,,.,.
Of humanity alla ''i'l IVY
mrN Morrison ul tine .N"''' '"'
alton Of Labor ON" "I '"' ,.'', l,'"
puuents Of the 0liL To the r'Ic't .'"'
American labor '"ulu "HIN ""''''",'
ihc American standard "I I'' ''l'~ '",'''
uous and therefore "NIr'' wy '"lo
eating restrictive ''in''"''"' 'l"'' '"'
influx Of Immigration
,..,,..o. pr,.iJ,rt
i"riher r''a'u'', '',, ,... "''u .,,..,i,n
w ls"u ns'c' ~" ,.u, ra,,.,.
bo'h Oe'leNe u" ~" 'i ,',''' T., ~ -.
IMAM III S'nteN @ ',I W., ,r.,t, .iI 81 mink
cent 7,"tr"'e"' ", '.,,..,I,,, i.
In local option, los "hl'h the sac "'
liquor Is Forbidden Ih '"I'In"i''l,,'
That 10y the expression "l II ""J"'''
of the voters show lhni p"hl' up''"",
Will sustain the enforcement "' sue"
nv TO pass Ih"' IornluulIE ''
manufacture ana si'' ' Hlu"I '"'
then wNe large parts OF ~ .'alr W'''''
liquor is sold freely ana ID d'i'ah''
NJ the law is q decentralization "' "'
law that is most detrimental To the '''
trro~t ut the whole community
,.,.
Iu' hal',' LOT '',' may "'"'' w "'
exciting that has ever been fought DO
that city Alrendy eight 'nnd'ao'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

II costs $25 per pupil to carry on
the public schools NJ Woodward, says
the Woodward Democrat which AYERS
thnl through the failure " many
children to attend school last year the
loss uf the city was $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

Many Il mans ignorance IS due to
hr fact that he thinks he knows It
nh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

Phone B h Y % Ia place thnt
Want Ad 3 lines, o times, 20 cents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

ENGLAND AND GERMANY OPEN
PRISON CAMPS FOR PROBE
Berlin, March 81. - Germany has
agreed to throw open her military
prison camps for an inspection by an
American commission. England is
understood to have accepted the
same offer and the trips of inspection
are to begin Immediately upon the
arrival of the commission IN Europe.
Ten Americans will constitute the
commission. They will visit AZ pris-
on camps in Germany.
Under the terms of this agreement
the commission will be permitted to
make thorough inspection of every
prison camp in Germany and Eng
land and examine prisoners out of
earshot of their guards, to hear all
complaints and to endeaVor to ar
range minor disagreements between
the authorities and the prisoners.
Copies of the commissions report
will be forwarded to each of the bel
ligerents. The commission will en-
body in it's conclusions a recOmmen-
dation that the warning powers adopt
a uniform prison policy regarding
supplies of food, correspondence, the
amount of exercise to be allowed pris-
oners and their. general treatment by
their guards.
Ambassador Gerard already has
been successful in ameliorating the
conditions of Germany's prisoners of
war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
POOR DIET SCHEME

New York. = Mrs. Edith Flies fed
her six-months'-ol baby pickles.
When it got the ''tummy' ache she
proposed to give it gin. This diet
scheme caused the courts to take the
infant from her custody.
-O-O-
TO APPEAL TRANSFER AFFAIR
In it's determination not to be sep
arated from a cent as long as it can
drag the matter through the courts,
the Chicago City Railway Co. has an
nounced that it will take appeal
against the decision of Judge Heap
on the transfer ordinance.
Heap assessed the street car COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

| pcA44y cLhOuL 81 sOOO DCN1sLGC H
ed to accept transfers at points desig-
mated by the ordinance in 1907. The
railway company claims that the set
tlement ordinance in 1913 made the
1907 laws invalid.
1870
PASTORS SAY ONLY GOOD CAN
COME FROM SUNDAY SERMONS
Rev. John P. Bushingham, Pastor
South Park Az. Methodist Church.
REV. Billy Sunday gets the results,
no matter if he does not do things
the way 1 do, and it is results that
count" So ardently is Rev. Bush
ingham for Billy and his preach
ments that he had DR.. A. j. Kynett,
Philadelphia, to speak at his church
Sunday evening to tell of the great
revival conducted in the City of
Brotherly Love.
Rev. Paul RAIDER, Pastor of Moody
Church.
TITS a great feature, an innovation
for which The Day Book should re-
ceive the heartiest praise. We all
want Billy Sunday with us. Last
Sunday at my church we talked Billy
Sunday and so many wanted to hear
about him they could not all get in
the church. There was no mistaking
the sentiments of that congregation.
They all want Billy Sunday in Chi
cago. It's a fine thing for The Day
Book to give us Billy Sunday before
he can come in person"
Rev. Frank L. Anderson, SUp't Bap-
fist City Mission.
"OnIy good can come from the
Rev. Billy Sunday sermons in The
Day Book. Iii a great thing, I say.
The people of Chicago will profit by
the enterprise of The Day Book in
turning the press into a pulpit for
the service of Rev Mr.. Sunday"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

Des Moines, Ia.-Rose and Forest
OBrien, burned to death, their moth
er perhaps fatally burned in fire
which destroyed O'BTien home. Be
IieVed incendiaTy origin.
The day book., 1915-12-02

football team IN the season recently
ended.
A new coach will be secured and
radical changes will be made in the
athletic government. Charges have
been made that there was not
enough cooperation between the
various athletic authorities.
Jess Willard has been heavyweight
champion seven months and has
made more than 100000 without
fighting round. He is said to have
been paid $16S,OOO for 20 weeks with
circus. He got about $4,000 for
newspaper and magazine articles and
about 10000 on a theatrical venture.
Willard got 60 per cent of the money.
The rest went to men with whom he
is under contract.
There seems little excuse now for
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, to refuse to meet George
CLANCY of Baltimore. Chaney's lat
est performance was a two-rOund
knockout of Bobby Reynolds of Phil
adelphia. Two weeks ago Reynolds
stayed the limit in a six-round bout
with Kilbane. CLANCY f1oored Rey-
nolds in the first round and again in
the second before putting him away.
Gavvy Cravath, PhiIly outfielder,
led the National league in home runs
and led the outfelders in assists. The
short fence at the Phil park made it
possible for him to lead in both cases.
craVath plays IT games on the
small field, while outfelders of the
other teams play only II there. Cav
Wy aimed his lusty swats at the short
fence and by fielding batted balls that
bounded off the fence was able to cut
down runners on the bases.
An electric shock that numbs every |
muscle and deadens the senses.
That's what Wrestlers who have
met Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., say
they experienced when he clamped
The day book., 1915-12-02

give Stecher chance for the worlds
championship if Gotch is coaxed out
of retirement. Gotch has stated he
will tackle this 22-year-old Goliath
and is expected to sign articles soon.
A match between these two mat
artists will be the biggest sporting
event of the winter
Stecher won the American cham
pionship by defeating Charley Cutler
with the leg hold, but after the match
Cutler could not tell much about the
hold. He said he simply could not
remember how he felt
Hussane, the Turk, Just beaten by
Stecher, was able to tell more.
"He got one leg across my back
and the other across my ribs and
locked his ankles" said the Turk.
Surely no other man has such
strength. felt as though 1 was get
ting shock. tried to get loose, but
my muscles were no good. He got
my wrist, stretched out my arm and
my shoulders were on the mat.
"Stecher did not hurt me bit, but
when he had those awful legs around
me couldn't do anything. And when
l got up my head was buzzing"
Stecher is only y. He was raised
on his fathers farm, near Dodge, and
became unusually strong. He wres-
tied some and decided he would be-
come worlds champion. He ran
away from home and met Earl Cad
dock, living on a farm not far away.
Caddock had a reputation in the
neighborhood as a wrestler.
Stecher said he wanted to find out
how good he was and Caddock agreed
to try him out. They held match
in Caddock's barn and farmers paid
10 cents apiece to see it. Stecher
won two falls in three, took the $3.50
the farmers had paid, and went back
home.
The farmer boy was 19 then. He
L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

There was Just one word in he
English language to express Billy
Sundays opinion OF newspapers which
printed stories about his first few
meetings in Paterson, n, j., that he
had been received coldly
''Liars," he cried.
Then during his explanation he
spoke OF the twenty-odd men WHO
wrote the stories for New York and
New Jersey newspapers as "stinklng
little reporters" Ma Sunday thought
so, too. This photograph gives some
idea Of the way Billy looked when he
expressed himself
Billy was on the last lap OF lunch
con when Ma Sunday invited the
newspaper men 10 enter the dining
room and receive an authoritative
statement to controvert the lying"
stories which the newspapers. partic-
ularly those in New York, have pub
lished.
The evangelist quit the task of dis
posing OF a dish OF stewed peaches
and smote the table a mighty wallop
that made the crockery rattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

ANY man that writes such stuff
is liar" he exclaimed, as he push
ed his chair back from the table. The
diamond stickpin which fastened hi4
silk dressing gown at the neck gleam.
ed In an agitated fashion, as both
Billy and Ma expressed themselves ia
unnlstakable terms upon the
character Of the miserable. sinking
reporters who said there was a lacS
of enthusiasm II they won't support
the movement let them keep away. ]
never asked newspaper to support
me in my life. They can write any
thing they like and you won't hear
q peep from me. Anyone who wants
to run down these meetings is a ca
lamity howler. I'm sick OF these
sinking little reporters who write
such stuff and try to frame up things
Why do they lie about the communi-
~ and misrepresent-"
See" interrupted Ma, that's just
what told you he'd say. We're de-
lighted at the reception we've receiv'
ed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
CHICAGO WHEAT
HAS ADVANCE
lMondaN's Markaf1

CHIcAGo.-Wheat closed 7-sG2
i-4c up. Prices we're higher at the
start today. May opened with an ad-
vance OF 7-sc, July was Use higt-
er and September lac The trade
was broad Offerings were light. The
undertone was strong.
Leaders in the trade are Of the
opinion that foreigners have been
quietly absorbing July wheat on the
breaks in order TO make sure Of sup
plies when the new crops begin to
move in case the war enters the new
crop period.
In nearly ali sections Of the country
there is considerable competition be-
tween millers and exporters not only
for the cash article but for May
wheat.
The demand for corn continues
strong. Domestic receipts today were
small. Opening prices we're S-sc
higher. There is a growing belief
that leading bears in the corn pit
have oversold in attempting to force
liquidation by holders.
Oats were strong. Prices at TIE
outset were lac higher Provisions
were higher. A better cash demand
was reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
BRAN
TO CAUSE LOSS
(Monday's Market)

PORTLAND, Ore.-The flour trade
here Is very much amused at the ac-
ton Of a big milling concern which
has always been in the lead OF the
"Patronlze Home Industry fight ia
bringing to Portland and Puget
sound very liberal supplies of Japan
ese bran, when the local market was
really sick and depressed.
According to information given by
milling interests today the importers
will stand TO lose even at this time
fully 81 a ton on their foreign pur-
chases, besides running the market
here for the local mlllers.
Present outlook Is for no improve
ment in the millstuff market and in
some quarters further price reduc-
tions are considered likely, which
will result In further losses to the int
porters.
Australian interest in the cereal
markets here continues but no fur
ther business is reported. Accord
ing 10 a local authority, several car
goes Of wheat. with a sprinkling Of
flour, were shipped to the colonies ir
the fall Of 1912, when the trade there
was very short OF supplies.
Absence OF vessels is keeping the
Portland trade from accepting rath-
er fair flour. wheat, oats and barley
business from the Hawaiian Islands.
The business is going to Puget sound
and San Francisco, where shipping
is available.
Glover seed-Buying price: Nom
inal No. /, uncleaned, II 1-2g l2c;
ordinary, lie; alsike lie pound.
Flour-Selling price Patent, g.
so: local straight $3.50; bakers
$3.50,
Hay-New crop buying price: Will
lamette valley timothy, fancy, S125O
ala; eastern oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy, SIS; alfalfa, s13Q1S.5O;
vetch and oats. $11; clover, $500
per ton.
Grain sacks-1915 nominal, No. l
Calcutta, sac.
selling price: Bran,
$3.50; shorts, &2S.5O.
Rolled barley-Selling price: $50
@31 per ton.
Whole, $3.50; cracked,
$3.50 per ton.
on the local exchange today there
was slightly firmer feeling. with
some advances for spot wheat. Sales
included 100000 bushels May blue
stem, s1.32.
Spot oats bids were unchanged.
The only sale was a lot Of 100 tons
May at 1876
Spot barley bids showed no change
with no sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS If YOUH
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excltes the
kidneys. they become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and fail
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism. headaches. liver
trouble. nervousness, dizziness, sleep.
iessness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts or
II the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full
OF sediment, irregular OF passage or
attended by a sensation OF scaiding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy: take a tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast and In a
few days your kidneys win act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate the kidneys, also to neutral
ize the acids in urine so II no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding seri.
Gus kidney complications.