davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
WHOLESALE COFFEE
HOUSE FOR TULSA
Hooper Brothers Installing Big Es-
tabliShmcnt on East First
Street.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Hooper brothers of this city had
taken a fiye-year lease on a building
at 4O3 East First street and some
time this month would install the big
gest wholesale coffee roasting estab-
Hshment in oklahoma.
Machinery for the plant has been
shipped Each roaster and grinder
will be operated by an individual
motor. The plant will have a capacity
of one ton every two hours. The first
carload shipment of green coffee ever
received in Oklahoma has been
ordered by Hooper brothers to start
the factory to going and will be here
within the next few days. The plant
will be operated exclusively by cleo
triCity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
SANTA FE SETTLES
CLAIMS AT ARDMORE

ARDMORE. Dec 1.-The Santa Fe
Railroad company and the local arbi-
tration committee announced tonight
that no further claims for damages
growing out Of the gas explosion here
September q, will be considered out
Of court The time limit for filing
claims expired at o'clock tonight
approximately eighteen hundred
claims for damages, totaling more
than S75O,O0O, have been adWdicated
by the arbitration committee and paid
by the railroad. \ claim for $4,000
damage presented by the owner of the
Wilmington hotel was the largest
claim paid There are about twenty
five claims now pending before the
arbitration committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Buy Early" Slogan Is Ac-
cepted in Good Faith
by Public.
STORES ALL JAMMED
Last Night Was Biggest Of
Year for All Local
Merchants.

iutA re shopping early.
That is, there was abundance. of
sbopuirr, J,ro I,- ,l...,...,.,. ,r.l
"' ''''"''""S "' sue
S,.''a i'9l mug lI ana lhe Iact that the
crowd was much larger than the aver
vs. SATURDAY hlght turnout would iu-
[Ia. amt t' saw, 'tt.S, ,' p'','"H oI IL
r tbn ,r.,,,,,b d '9 'IIy SUI al"
h. Infrit 'o"5 IN'' I'I"'""'t'l
bought Ias, nirbt ' "', '"o,. .,.,.. ~ =" ,'.' ~"
ra,. .,.g r,.. 7'. ''. ".I'N
l.t,,..I n,.r I,, t Wv" Ml..'."I' ".l''-
MIN, ,,rt.i, ,'t 'I"',.,""'' son
urnla m" ,,,,., r,,,, vs. 'ilv 10 III
TI9rri. w. .I,,,nst .t..,,,.
ami Main '''PP0" '' II''I"
\o,,,,. i,..r..,. 80, ,,.,...,,.
thero hnar .I,,b a |,Ii,,I. | - '',E'I' I'.'s .'s
merrbandi.n NI'rIt,.',,ti'l ",Si''l'S W uo"Iu1H
of brsinos. .,r .,.tt3 ~ . II, very ''"'
are I,rgor ana o',t',''i, "t,',. 5"D,i S'gN Nh7
p.pr yari,t,. tI,,, t,.. any %. " n.+
tbnso ,,,Ln l,,1,,,ht ''t'' y' an"
inp" last nioLt ,,l, ~. were J"SO lo"N-
tbs 5isnI,,' 9"' t,'l W. 'p""Hl ''I,"'"
An tLa r,,,irt.. Nv, .' SUI P'S''".
mo-, '''''''' PHI IHl"EH loI
v,bnro ~ hl @ ",,U ,uiIII't are every
C,bri.i ,,,,,. w ayT', "HIIo lue array OF
tr.,,ti,'"' "''l'''S IL paru'uIafIE at
ara or,,,,,i, "a. "a. t'''cIti STORE WINDOWS
,,ttr,,I. "atu IN "lurI'a ueSlEued 10
,,ri ".'''l'uI. Oh lhe S'hJIer sex
,,ind','. ,u lT""Es,eIS' as "lso are the
and merchants in othcr Ii,, Iinn. ~ I,r'i,v, i,,,
inoss.
The Land of TOYS.
TovIand nevar u,as ,s .,,,o,,,,,i,,.
as this yoar In odditon tn tbo oiI ,,i',Ii'
Fashioned Tow. tb"l,. '',,o'' ~ '.io y ou,
m,cbauio,I ana ,t..t.f...''' ~ 49,, 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
STENOGRAPHERS IN
A MINING PROJECT
Cleveland, Okla, Boys "ROugh IT,
in New Arkansas District; Good
Prospect.
snecIal TO Tho World.

Special to The World.
ZINC, Ark, Dec. 1.-The Big Four
Milling company composed Of j. B.
Jordan, II. n. Hayes. Tom McNeal and
G.. c. HolrOyd, all stenographers OF
Cleveland, Okla, has started oper-
alton son the Frisco tract near this
place and are putting their first ore
on the dump. These former key.
punchers from Oklahoma are doing
all Of the work. They are as enthusi-
astic about 1t as a flve-year-old dig
ging a cave in clay bank
They have q camp near their dig
Glngs. McNeal does the cooking.
Their abode is one Of the most palatial
and best kept rag mansions now I'm the
field. They think it is lots more in
teresting than plugging at machines
and have great hopes of opening up
the big bonanza Of the camp. They
may do 1t for their tract is well To-
Gated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
ELECTRICAL SHOW
COMES TO AN END
Daily Attendance During the Week
Estimated at 1000; Thoroughly
Enjoyable,

The greatest electrical show ever
held in Tulsa came to a close last
night The average daily attendance
was two thousand and every one Of
those who were there voted it the best
ever.
The crowd last night filled the
Glass building on South Main street
to suffocation-tha is, it would have
been suffocating had it not been for
battery of electric fans. There
demonstrations Of all the electrical ap-
.pliances on exhibition and many sales
were the result
The motion pictures and orchestra
added enjoyment to the occasion, and
the only disappointment expressed
was that the show came to an end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
BRIDGE CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Ottawa County to Build Five Small
Structures; Bond Issue Approved.
Special to The world

Special 70 Tho World,
MIAMI, Okla, Dec. 4.-The board
of county commissioners awarded the
contract for five small bridges TO be
built in this county to the Concrete
steel & Construction Co. OF Joplin.
There were eight bids for the work,
but the Joplin company made the
lowest bid and so received the con-
tract. The bid called for $4,240.10.
Word has now been received that the
recent bonds Of 100000 voted in
September for bridges and a court
house have been certified up to the
attorney generals office and the is
suance approved by Attorney General
Freezing, as provided for by law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

!
erected of reinforced concrete and
brick and viii be used for high-class
storage of all kinds
When completed this establishment
will be the only one of its kind in
oklahoma and among the very few
of the southwest. 1t will contain its
own ice manufacturing plant to cool
the temperature in departments de-
signed particularly for the storage Of
Valuable furs. There will be special
tooms for pianos and fire and burglar
proof vaults for all who want them.
Start i'm Two Weeks.
The building will be erected by
Crosbe & Mitchell and Charles
Winklcr is the architect. When com
pletcd it will be under control Of
Hamel q Waite of the Tulsa Security
company. 1t is expected to begin
within the next two weeks and will
be pushed to completion by May /,
1916.
Buildings now i'm course of con-
struction made rapid progress last
week. Excavation for the new fed
eral structure is about completed and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
How TO Interest Them.

''Very few turned out to hear my
sermon on man and his sins"
Preach sermon on the sins OF
the neighbors," suggested Deacon
Wombat. THAT ought to get 'em
out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

An exceptionally sound observation
by the Howard Courant: Nine times
out Of ten people would be satisfied
with what their own means can pro-
vide, but for seeing what somebody
else has.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
I scd Whenever Quininc is Needed
Docs Not Affect the Head

because Of its tonic and laxative cf-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QuINlNE
viii he found better than ordinary
QUiniHe for any purpose for which
Quinmc is used Does not cause
nervousness nor ringing in head. Re
member there is only one "BromO
Quinine Look for signature Of r..
w. Grove. 25C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
To Save Rents Tulsa
Offices Will Be Moved
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
therefore cannot tell how much
money we will need for that purpose.
The excise board only allows us what
money we will actually need for cur
rent expenses, and the appropriation
for those purposes this year is en-
tirely inadequate, in view Of the drop
in police court revenues and the
absolute elimination of city automO-
bile licenses
The mayor declared that he would
bend every effort to seeing that the
city keeps within its means so that
" hen he retires from office next
spring there will not be a deficit.
The Third street viaduct matter is
still unsolved, although City Attorney
John r Ramsey is working overtime
In an effort to devise some scheme
whereby the viaduct can be kept
open. 1t will cost $4,000 to put in a
new wooden flooring, and $4,000 to
pave it with concrete. There is not
enc cent available, however, for re-
pairing the bridge and it is extremely
likely that the bridge will have to be
closed to everything excepting street
car affiC this week
The Third street viaduct is the only
one in the city which the city is
obliged to maintain, the contracts for
all the others obligating the railroads
to pay for the upkeep and repair.
The Third street bridge, the largest in
the city, was built seven years ago
during the John o. Mitchell admin
istration, and the contract between
the city and the Frisco provides that
the city must maintain the structure
for all time to come.
City Receives Least.
In connection with the present fl
nancial stringency of the city govern
ment it is noted that the school dis
trict receives from taxation about
100000 more for running the schools
nine months than is derived for run
ming the city an entire year. The
state and county governments each
receive more money than the city.
The commissioners and Mayor
Wooden probably will hold a special
session tomorrow to arrange for NOV
ing the city offices. Although the Of
fices will be scattered all over the
city and as hard to find as a state Of
flee i'm oklahoma City. it is absolutely
necessary to cut the expenses where
ever possible, and the saving in rentals
of $3.50 month, while sounding like
a mere trifle, is a mighty big item in
view of the circumstances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Another 5-StOry
Building Starts

Continued From Page oneJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Thousands of Lights
Twinkle a FareWe.

Continued From Page One0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
Sunday School Convention.

A meeting of the Third district
Sunday schools of Mile Laos county
was held at Wahkon last Sunday,
and it was success In every respect.
The district embraces all of the Sun
day schools in the county north Of
Page. and the following schools were
represented: Presby terian and Meth
odist, Wahkon; Methodist, Isle;
Presbyterian, Onamia.
Two sessions were held, and inter-
esting talks we're delivered. Mr..
W. a. Buchanan of st. PAU, vice
president Of the state association !;
Rev. Hamm, visiting pastor from
Massachusetts,, and Mrs. Guy Ewing,
president of the county association,
all spoke entertainingly. One of the
PLEASING features Of the program was
vocal solo by Mrs. Hamm, who ac-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
Zimmerman Downs Milaca.

The Zimmerman ball team applied
the white wash to the Milaca aggre-
CATION in fast and interesting
game of ball staged at Zimmerman
last Sunday, when the Sherburne
county diamond artists secured the
long end of a to 0 score. During
the first six innings it was a pitch
er's duel between Right for Zim-
norman and Cutting for Milaca.
Both twirled in effective style, and
each was accorded the best of sup
port, with the result that not a run
was scored. In the seventh inning
Fairbanks went in for Milaca, and
he delivered some real crooked balls
but lacked control. Zimmerman
pushed one run over the plate in the
seventh and two in the eighth.
Right continued to perform consis-
tently, and held the visitors score
less during the remaining innings.
1t was an interesting exhibition of
ball, and some spectacular double
plays were pulled off: fsDick"
Walker in the role of umpire render
ed decisions that were fair and in
partial, and the contest was devoid
of wranging.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
Spirit Island Made 3ird Preserve.

BY executive order of President
Wilson, Spirit island at the southern
end of Mile Laos lake has been made
a Federal bird reserve. The order is
dated May II, and this action by the
president was suggested by Carlos
Avery, executive agent of the state
game and fish commission. This is
the first Federal reserve to be named
in the state, but Mr.. Avery believes
that other rocky islands in the state
will be set aside.
Spirit island is a small, rocky I'M
surveyed islet, and is the nesting
spot for Franklin's gulls, ring-bill
gulls and common black tern. The
action was taken to prevent private
interests from interfering with the
bird homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
Injured in Automobile Accident.

L. E. Baker, who until recently
operated the "Fair'' store at this
place, is in a hospital at Mobridge,
S. D., as the result of an automobile
accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker we're
on an automobile tour, and at the
time of the accident were ready to
start for Lemon. A total of five au-
tomobile parties were going over the
same trail, and all were to leave at
the same time. Mr.. Baker was
standing at the side Of his car, pre-
paratory to starting, and was con-
versing with his wife, when car
came around from the rear, ran into
him and the result was that his leg
was damned against the running
board. He was taken to a hospital
at once, and it was found that for
tunately no bones we're broken, al
though the calf of his leg was badly
lacerated. Mr.. Bakers numerous
friends here hope fol- a speedy recov-
cry. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
COUNTY VOTES DRY"
"Dry" Forces Garry Mile Laos
County by a Majority of 45I
at Mondays Election.
Princeton Town, Greenbush, Daley
and Foreston the "Wet'' Pre-.
cincts in the County.

Mile Laos county voters went on
record decisively as being in favor Of
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors at the election held under
the provisions of the county option
law last Monday A good vote was
polled, total of 2,121 voters having
expressed their views The PROPOSE
tion submitted was ''Shall the sale
of Intoxicating liquors be prohib-
ited?" and 1886 voters placed their
cross after the word yes, while 835
voted no. giving the ''drys" lead
Of 451.
A light vote was cast in Princeton
village, and out of a total of 1928
votes the "drys" had 179, to IA for
the "wets,' lead of IS.
Princeton town returned major
ity of 80 against county prohibition,
and it was by far the leading "wet"
precinct of the county. Milaca vii
lage, the banner ''dry' precinct,
more than Offset this, however, as
the ''dry" majority there was lis.
Milo and Borgholm also piled up
heavy ''dry' majorities, while the
town of Mudgett cast solid vote in
favor Of the prohibition of intoxicat-
ing liquor. But four precincts
Princeton town, Greenbush, Daley
and Foreston village-ou of twenty
one returned majorities for the
"wets.''
The vote in detail follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

ing models of practical farm gates
were exhibited. At the succeeding
meeting homemade wagon jacks
were on display.
The members of the Do-Good
Farmers club of Waseca county are
Joining with other farmers to raise
$500 fund to be used this summer
in keeping on hand supply of hog
cholera serum.
At the last meeting of the Haw-
ley Farmers club of Clay county
each member responded to the roll
call by naming his farms worst
weed enemy and gave his method of
eradication.
The farmers clubs around McIn-
tosh in Polk county have oragnized
a live stock shipping association.
The Silver Dale Farmers club
of Koochiching county raised S67.17
at basket social recently as a nest
egg for a fund to be used III erect
ing club hall Other clubs work
ing on club hall plans are: Lake
Johanna, Ramsey county; Forbes,
st. Louis county; Columbia, Polk
county; Pelican, Grow Wing county ;
Perch Lake, Carlton county.
Members of the Klover Leaf Farm
res club Of Crow Wing county are
growing different kinds and strains
of grain in small plots this year to
discover which are best adapted to
the local soil and climatic condi-
tiOns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
The Princeton Election.

Election passed off very quietly
in Princeton village. The judges
were Rufus p Morton, E. W. Hatch
and II. L. Cowles, while Clifton
Cravens and Max Cordiner acted as
clerks. The count was completed at
1880 p. M. 81
Princeton township cast a heavy
vote, total Of PAS voters exercising
the right Of franchise. William
klingbeil, Fred Eggert and Henry
Marpe acted as judges. and Albert
Kuhfeld and Aug. F. Meyers we're
clerks of the election.
The election officials of both pre-
cincts attended to their duties in a
commendable manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
COUNSEL PLEAS FOR BECKER
Spends TWO Hours With Governor
Whitman, -..

Albany, N. Y, June 23.-Martin T.
Manton, attorney for former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, pleaded
in private for nearly two hours for
the life of his client, who has been
condemned to die during the week of
July II for instigating the murder OF
Herman Resenthal. Neither Govern.
or Whitman nor Mr.. Manton would
discuss the details of the conference,
The governor said, however, that
he would confer with Mr.. Manton
again next week, when it is expect
ed the formal application for execu-
tive clemency will be made. :.
The governor also announced that
he would see Mrs. Becker, wife of the
condemned man cor anybody else in
his interest that may come to AL
bany." "
The possibility that Becker's SEN
tence might be committed to life i'm
prisonment in the event of the con-
stitutional convention indicating its
intention to abolish capital punish
ment, was not to be considered, he
said, because he was bound by the
laws as they stand today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
Westlund to Erect Large Monument.
J. n. Westlund, the monumen

y
manufacturer of Center City, passed
through town on Wednesday on his
way home from Brook Park. Mr..
Westlund has just completed deal
for 81, 500 monument to be erected
at Brook Park in memory of the
Hinckley fire victims that are buried
at that place of which there are 26.
Mr.. Westlund says this has been a
fine year-he having erected 100
monuments since May l. The big
monument at Brook Park is to be
thirty feet high and is to be COM
pleted and erected before October
l, 1915. Rush City Post.
Mr.. Westlund has manufactured a
goodly portion of the monuments
erected in this county for years.
John Kaliher is his local agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
A Real Road Enthusiast.

A. P. Jorgensen of Vineland is a
good roads enthusiast of the right
sort, as the following item from the
Onamia Lake Breeze indicates: "In
talking with the good roads enthusi-
asst and booster, A. P Jorgensen of
Vineland, the other day in regard
to the observance of Good Roads
Day, he said 4 would gladly donate
a whole week in work on our roads. ,
If we had few more men like Jor-
gensen and other Kathio boosters in
the different townships in northern
Mile Laos county we would have no
bad roads to contend with.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
Comply With the Law.

Again the Union reiterates the
one-mill town dragging tag must be
used for the purpose of dragging the
town roads whenever necessary.
Supervisors and road overseers.
should distinctly understand that
they cannot misapply public funds
save at their own risk. In some
towns, where dragging will not bene-
tit the roads, it may be permissible
to use a share Of the dragging tax
for other road purposes than drag
ging, but where there are roads in
town that will be benefited by
dragging it is the bounden duty Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24

companied herself on an auto harp.
The Straight Line Boys club of
Wahkon also favored the audience
with choral numbers.
Reports from the various Sunday
schools represented were read, and
they indicated that the movement is
progressing most fayorably in that
portion of Mile Laos county.
Mrs. A. j. BeZanson, vice presi-
dent of the Third district associa-
tion, had charge of affairs at Wah-
kon, and considerable of the credit
for the success of the convention
is due her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
Mrs. Margaret Cahill.

Mrs. Margaret Cahill passed away
at her home in this village after a
weeks illness last Monday night, at
the advanced age of Is years.
Funeral services were conducted
at St. Edwards Catholic church yes
terday morning. Rev. FIR. Willen-
brink ofticiated, and linterment was
in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Cahill had been resident OF
Princeton over a quarter of cen:
fury, and prior to that time had
resided III Slierburne county for a
number of years. She was a kindly
lady, and was esteemed by all who
knew her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
-
Will Celebrate.

Independence dayzwill be appropri-
ately celebrated in various commune
ties Of this vicinity on Monday,
July 5. .,...
At Milaca fitting observance of
the day is being planned, and ball
game between Princeton and Milaca
will be one of the features of va
ried and interesting program. Other
places that will observe the day are
Isle, Green lake, and Woodward
Brook, where the progressive Farm
ers' club of the latter place will hold
a picnic. -.
Glendorado is planning on having
a monster celebration, and the COM
mittee on arrangements is laboring
to have everything in readiness for
an old-time observance of the day on
Monday, July S. Families are ex-
pected to bring picnic dinners with
them, and the affair promises to be
a success. The following program
has been prepared for the occasion !:
Industrial parade at 10 a. m.
Opening address by Representative
E. E. lndrehus, president of the day,
at II a. m. .....-
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence by Judge G. G. Lance at
1920 a. m. -s.-
Singing of 'America' by the au-
dience at II 80 a. m.
Song by the home choir, "The
Star Spangled Banner" at II AS a.
In.
Automobile race a II m.
Music by the Sank Rapids brass
band of l6 pieces at l p. m.
Grafton of the day by State Audi
tor J. A. O. Preus at l 80 p. M.
Tug of war between picked men of
three counties at 2:30 p. m.
Base ball game at p. m.
Motor cycle race at p. m.
Horse races, 1920 p. NJ.
The Sank Rapids band will furnish
music throughout the afternoon,
and the home choir will render sever
al extra selections. Glen6orado will
welcome all visitors on the 5th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-24
NOTES.

The Third regiment was officially
="dry" this year, and the canteen
was not in evidence for the first time
in the history of the regiment.
VIM. Davis was appointed orderly
to Major Nuremberg of the Third
battalion. -
Claire Smith was first sergeant of
the regiment, and proved to be a
very popular official. III -.
I. The kangaroo COURT held fire.
.q1.ent sessions, and this dignifed
body made it point to keep the
''rookies'' in the straight and mar
row path.
Milton Wylie was colonel's orderly
and acquitted himself in credita-
BILE manner.
Not member of Company G was
placed in the guard house, and this
is ample evidence that the deport-
ment of the local boys was excellent.
This is the second time that Com
pany G has had this distinction.
Ralph Jones accompanied the boys
in the capacity of cook. Ralph is
easily the peer of William Jennings
Bryan in the art of conversation,
and, as his remarks are usually
optimistic, there was little gloom in
the Immediate vicinity of the cook
shanty. The food was excellent.
About Is members Of the company
from Milaca were in camp for the
first time, and all enjoyed the ex-
narience. -