davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-10-01

For sale or trade: Cradle spring
frame Indian Motorcycle, 4 h. p, good
condition. Stanley. News Office.
A. B. Sparks Of Ashtabula, Ohio, ar
rived in Keota Wednesday after about
two years absence.
Fortner, PHOTOGRAPHER. Sterling, Colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

W NV wa! ~ '""O tlo '."oi
"hlIe III reality a Drahch'
compares faV"raDly to any
stretch OF railroad IN the state.
The Arkansas Valley "
Western is IN reality a subsldl-
AIRY OF. the Frisco and IS ll6
miles long, running from Tulsa
to End, at which latter place
1t forks off, one route going to
Vernon, Texas, and the other
to Wichita, Kan.
The big feature about the
numerous passenger trains on
the Frisco is that all the morn
ing trains come INTO Tulsa
while all the afternoon trains
go out, thus making the sched-
uIe ideal Tor shoppers. AS a
result Of tins splendid arrange
ment people for many miles in
either direction DO all OF their
shopping in Tulsa, coming to
the city in the forenoon and
returning IN the evening. This
Is one of the factors that has
made Tulsa the commercial
center of Eastern Oklahoma
a city of great stores.
Officers of the various rail-
roads entering Tulsa have al
ways taken a great interest in
the clty's welfare. Many of
them have invested in local
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Stopped At 0wasso.

For long time the terminus of the Santa Fe OWasso
small town north of Tulsa cash bonus finally persuaded this
road to also extend its line to Tulsa Later other extensions
made until today Santa Fe trains through Tulsa the Pacific
coast the southern route
The Santa FcS tracks within threequarters of
mile Of the city limits of Tulsa This city the terminus of this
branch of the Santa e which the terminal facilities of the
Frisco paying for rental basis The Tulsa branch Of the
Santa Fee the main line at Independence Kan The oadbed
between here and Independence has been greatly improved during
the past and and heavier steel has been laid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
System of Good Roads.

THOUSANDS of dollars are being spent in constructing inn
proved rural highways in every direction from the city of
Tulsa The oil development in recent years has made good
roads Imperative account of the heavy hauling that must
necessarily be done in connection with that industry.
AT the present time plans are being carried out that will
ultimately a system of good road, out of Tulsa
passed the southwest The Ozark trail passes through this
city, and years the Ozark Trail association held It's
ycntou in this city.
lacadamzcd roadway, are being constructed on a small
scale and the expensive machinery obtanabe is being
used in building the dirt roads.
During past winter the board of county commissioners
headed by their chairman Cyrus Avery conceived the idea of
furnishing work to the unemployed Hundreds of pemiIess
put to work building roads around Tulsa, and
result not only wonderful amount of progress made but
food and lodging furnished families who might otherwise
have been in dire straits
Model Road Law Passed
The Oklahoma legislature passed up-todate
good road law and Tulsa will be the first county take ad-
vantage of ITS provisions Among these will be the employment
of state conycs the county roads convict camp will be
established in the county and large number of prisoners will
be requsoned for work in this district The state is to levy
oneourh mill tax for road purposes Automobiles be
taxed by the state at the rate of 30 cents per horsepower this
lieu all other ad yaorem taxes and the proceeds to
go into the road fund Each county that eyes
fourth mill tax for road purposes will receive equal amount
from the state Tulsa plans to the limit IN this respect and
the coming summer will many more miles of classy roads
built in the county
present time long stretches of roads have been built in
every direction from Tulsa thus affordng not only safe
for the farmers and oil field amsters, but pleasant scenic
drives for autoss of whom there than eight hundred
in the city of Tulsa alone.
Back in the days before statehood there were paths blind
trails and travelled roads in this section running zgzag Com
pairing the present condition with them it must be said that
Tulsa county has made rapid strides but what has been done
in the past cannot be compared with the plans for the future
and the immediate future at that
The itself road building
as in everything else in the county Liberal early
voted with which to build bridges and the first officials that
had that in charge very active The result is Tulsa county
has about ninety steel and concrete bridges spanning her
streams located to the best possible advantage for those who
use them The smallest % feet long and the largest $3.50
feet long There three of the largest and bridges
in the southwest spanning the Arkansas river in Tulsa county
The first was built by nervy and farsghted busne, men Of
"A IFS han Tao
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07

For Sale One three-year-olu
ayrshire bull and two grade year
ling bulls. G. w. SCHNEIDER, Rec
noot, Montana. If
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
Notice to Creditors

Estate of William W. Latham, DnecIsed.
Notice il hereby given 10y tii" unhtrsign-
,d Administrators OF tho Eetht" OF illlni1
W. Intualln, deceased, the trrtiltOrS ~. nlG
I'll persons hH wing claims against tfl" sti1d
ii acpast 1t. to pNi bit them with t II {
nee Suury 20 lch~rS, within four months
after the tlrat publltatlon of this notice, u
the said Administrator at her address, at
Camp Crook, South Dakota, the sam" bpinN
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate of William w. latlIhln. De.
ceased, in the County Of Fallon, State Vi
Montana.
MAUD f.. l4A1'H AM,
administrator Of estate
OF William w. Latham
Deceased.
Dated April 29th, 1913.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
Teachers Examinations

Teachers who nave pupils who
wish to take the State Eight
Grade examinations are hereby
notified that the examination will
be held May 10Th and goth and
June End and 3rd Examina-
tons for ce~rtification Of teachers
will be held April 18th and 3Oth.
Sincerely yours,
Annette Leonard, Co. Sup
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
Elgiin.

The honyocks are busy nova
days putting in crop.
Lou Leigh made a trip to Bak-
er this week after freight.
A fine rain visited this section
last Friday and Friday night.
There will be services at the
Elgin school house every Sunday
morning at ten o'clock, conducted
by Rev. VIM. BoWden. All are
welcome.
Joe Allen has recently pur-
chased a new windmill.
Mally Baer hauled a load Of
freight from Ekalaka to the big
store at Sykes Monday,
John Sandy and Mrs. Blaisdeli
were united in marriage April
18th by Rev. BoWden, We OK
tend congratulations.
VIM. Smith returned home
from Belle fourcae Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles BoHder
eft last week fer Baker. From
there they will go to Missouri
where they intend making Their
future home.
Carl Thompson has moved to
Ollie, Mput., where he has pur-
chased a section of land. He in
tends putting in 300 acres OF
crop this spring.
Earl Wright left Tuesday fol
Beach. He expects to work
there this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Strain Wis.
tied at the John Gross home Sun
day.
For Sale One three-year-olu
ayrshire bull and two grade year
ling bulls. G. W. SCHNEIDER, Rec
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

that Time its condition far from what it should
have been. The makeshifs repairs that have been
made upon it since have failed TO put IL in condition
that is satisfying the public consonant with the
dignity of the richest county in Delaware.
The only real remedy is TO rebuild this hye-mile
stretch Of road that is the northern gateway to
city and State Those who have studied the situation
say that in the long run. il would be cheaper TO re-
build it, aud subsequently maintain it, than to con-
tnue TO spend thousands dollars in lavishing repairs
upon what is concededly bad foundation and that
is becoming all the time
bill providing for county bond issue to obtain
money to put the northern gateway road in proper
condition has been introduced in the Legislature. II
has such influential backing in Brandywine hundred
and Wilmington that cannot fail TO receive the re-
spectfu attention It deserves. We have no doubt
that many down-State automobilists, who make runs
TO and from Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania
points and who the present condition Of the old
turnpike also will view such remedial legislation with
favor and do what they TO forward it,
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Revise The Tariff; Repeal fhe
War Tax; Abolish the Deficit
(From Tie Washington PosU.

The various reports as to the prepa-
rations OF Democratic leaders for The
inauguration of activities looking 10
the opening of the campaign Cor the
Presidency in 1916 must be regarded
as premature.
The Democratic party has much to
do before it can enter into any cam
paign before the electorate of the
United States.
1t has to provide for an American
merchant marine.
Ii has TO make such marine safe and
arrange protection of our coasts by n
larger and more powerful navy
Il must allay apprehension as to our
land defense by providing for a
stronger army.
Harbors must be improved; water
ways made of greater service; conser-
vation promoted: rural credit system
established: the postal service extend
ed and developed. not dwarfed. stunt
ed or limited.
The voters of the United States de-
sire honest administration and strict
economy in such administration, but
they demand that the funds be made
available to produce the results above
enumerated
The voters of the United States are
strongly in favor of every one OF these
policies and the necessary legislative
and executive action which Will carry
them out
They arc proud of their country;
they know it is no third-class nation,
and they do not expect it to be financed
in less than a lirst-class manner.
The voters of the country are op-
posed to a treasury deficit and they
are even more bitterly opposed to a
war tax in time of peace.
The Democratic party is in no shape
to make its debut for the season OF
1916.
II has promises TO redeem by legls-
lation, and it has errors to correct by
the same process.
Its legislative action upon sugar, for
instance. deprived the government oi
revenue. seriously injured the busI-
ness interests of Louisiana and Other
States. and benefited not a consumer
in the republic, for prices are higher
now by large percentage than wher
the tariff schedule was passed.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
GAS, Heartburn,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK stomach
"Pape's Diapepsln" ends all stomach
distress in five minutes.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything sou eat and overcome
sour. gassy or Out-of-order stomach
surely within fve minutes.
If your meals don't ft comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach. or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a llfty-
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, NO
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea.
dobilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all 90, ana.
besides, there viii be no sour food
left over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for Out-Of-Order stomachs. because II
takes hold OF your food and digests il
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom-
ach misery Is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large iifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' TO keeT
tie entire family free from siOmaci
disorders and Indigestion for man,
months II belongs in your home
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Backing Wafer on The
Pr0-German Movement
From the New York Tribunc).

Some OF the quick-on -the-trigger
German-Americans who have been
talking about starting a pro-German
political party in this country are
row beginning TO regret their indis-
cretion The response Of American
opinion to this odious suggestion has
been a revelation to them. They see
that they have made very stupid
blunder in following General Won
Bernhardi's famous admOnition TO
Germans naturalized in other coun-
tries.
Bernhardi held that it was the duty
of such German eX-subjects TO con-
slider Germany's interests first whe-
thor or not those interests confiicted
with the interests of the land of their
adoption. TO unhyphenated Ameri-
cans such a violation of the oath Of
naturalization and the duties Of citi-
zenship is an act of unspealSable
baseness II is a treacherOus return
for the privileges which the United
States so generously showers on
those who come here seeking a new
home and broader opportunities.
There can be no doubt about the
short shrift which the American pub
lie would give TO any party with an
alien point of view and a programme
subordinating our national well-being
to the well-boing of some other ma
tion.
In the "Staats-Zeitung of yesier
day Mr. Herman Ridder tried to
cover up the blunder committed al
the Washington conference by say
ing that that gathering "was domn-
atcd by Americans and was designed
to promote policy which may be
tritely described as America fol
Americans. He said further of the
resolutions adopted; "What American
wishes less? What American. what
over his racial extraction. would nc
subscribe 60 the resolutions adopted
at Washington ON Saturday,"
u is self-evident that no American
who does not put aiding German.
above every other consideration Cal
wish to repeal in the midst OF a wa
the long established rule of interna
tional law which permits the citizen
or subjects of a neutral state to sci
arms and munitions of war to a bel
ligerent That is a rule TO which al
] the nations now at war have consen
! ted and on which all have acted.
would be a gross violation of neu
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

trality TO abandon the accepted status
quo and to put in force new rule
which could only work to the advan-
tage OF one set of belligerents and
to the injury of the other.
Moreover, if the programme of the
Washington cOnferees is purely
American in spirit and aim, why is II
necessary to create a new party, re
cruited exclusively from among SYM
pathizers with Germany. in order 10
secure action on it? We have Ameri
can parties competent to deal with
American issues and accustomed TO
excluding all ideas of alien advantage
when settling such issues. Such ar
organization as the Washington con-
ference contemplated could only be
prO-German in aim and pro-German
in membership.
There are intelligent German
Americans who see this and are
therefore alive to the folly of the
movement. In a letter to Represen-
tative BarthOldt, declining an invi-
tation to participate in the confer
ence. Professor Kuno Francke, Of
Harvard University, voiced what We
believe to be the real views of most
Americans of German origin. He
frankly said that he is bound TO
/ support as an American citizen a
policy which holds itself strictly with
in the now accepted rules Of nou-
trality." He added:
Nothing would be more fatal 20
our standing in the community than
the insistence on racial contrasts and
/ demands. We have every oppOrtun-
/ ity in this country to make felt what
/ is best in German character and life
] Let us continue to do so. Blu
/ let us refrain from political organl
cations which would set Germans IL
this country apart as a class by them
selves. Such an attempt would lea'
rot to the raising, but to the degra
dation of the German name in thi
country. II would foster hatred in
stead OF sympathy; and only by gain
ing the sympathy of the majority o
the American people can we German
Americans help the cause of on
mother country"
II is unanswerable logic Of thi
sort. coming from German-American
themselves. that doOms the prO-Ger
man political movement to grotesqu
failure.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

The needs Of the nation call for lar
ger expenditures and the revenue to
cover these eXpnditures can best be
obtained in this way.
Suppose the political opponents Of
the Democratic party and of the ad-
miristration do fiout and become sar-
castle.
Let them exhaust themselves in that
line but when they perceive the effect
of this legislation in the cities, the
States, and throughout the Union. they
will see their own strength rapidly
ebbing, their own organization divided
and disintegrating. and their sneers
and sarcasm will give way TO doubt,
gloom, and silence.
If this be done the Democratic party
will enter 1886 with the confidence Of
the people and their support.
If it is not done. it will be strangled
by the war tax and the deficit.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
With The Paragraphers

A German poet that the Nasers soldiers hereto
have been too polite and that il doesn't sThere
are be sure, few chimneys still standing in Bel
gium.-New York Evening Sun.
President Wilson the Republican party has not
had idea in 80 years He forgets that il recently
thought It could make two parties grow where but
had nourished before-Dero Free Press.
Sensational reports floating through the corr-
dors the state capitol today connecting members of
the State Beard of Education through blood and mar
rage with Representatives AID agents OF certain among
the large bonded publish ng houses which have been
supplying school textbooks TO the children of Virginia.
While 10 nvidous deductions gathered from
the observations made it at the time point
ed out that such conditions, IL true were decidedly
unhealthy Richmond News-Leader.
Foreign observers of America have always expressed
a sense wonder that the American people have such
slight for the laws of their land Amer
lean apologiss have labored heavily TO apologize for
our ncpient anarchy on the ground that iuy-
emile race given to frskness and prone TO break
through the established order out of sheer eXuberancc
of spirit The apology is an evasion, and have al
ways It to be evasion. il is lie and have
always known it TO be lie One glarng disregard OF
the sanctiues ofFoul goas-Cloward 6. Dunn Ref
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

IT, as is asserted in certain quarters, Germany and
Russia about TO kiss and make up there is moth
ing i'm the present situation near Warsaw and in the
Carpathans to indicate it, Events in those places in
dicate that they have gotten their second fighting
wind.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
nrR NoRrnERN GArEMAY.

SENHAT good roads maintenance should go hand-in-
hand with good roads construction is principle
that finds almost universal acceptance. Unfortunately
for the travelling public, it does not find universal
practice
It seems TO US that the principle Of maintenance also
should apply 10 roads which have been improved un-
der private auspices and then acquired by the public
by purchase or condemnation
AS we view it, it is great onense against the
public for county officials to buy improved road
and fail maintain it, it is for them TO build
an improved road and permit it go TO rack and ruin
as result of subsequent neglect In either event, h
eject upon the pocket and the convenience Of the
public is the same.
The above thoughts are inspired by fhe condition of
the old Wilmington and Philadelphia turnpike between
This city and Claymont That toll road was acquired
b the county and made nee about two years ago AZ
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

It was an error, an economical mis-
take. political blunder.
1t should be corrected, but while cor
recting that the Democratic party
should go further and revise the en-
tire tariff law so as to produce the rev
enue required by the government to
carry out the policies the people de-
mand.
Let the Democratic party frankly,
boldly. courageously state to the coun-
try that the European war has so
changed commercial and financial con-
ditions that it becomes necessary 10
alter the tariff schedules in order TO
increase the revenues. and that It pro-
poses TO do so, and to abolish the war
tax.
That is the right policy, the proper
course, the wise thing to do, and, if
done. will greatly strengthen the Dem
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

ocratic party in every State in the
Union
No party responsible for Treasury
deficit and for an oppressive and Of
fensive war tax has any chance 10 win
before the voters of the Union in q
national campaign.
The Democratic party has alN Us
regarded the tariff as a revenue pro-
ducer. Let it make il so now. and rid
itself of the deficit and the war tax at
one and the same time by changes
in the customs duties.
This is one revision of the tariff that
Will be welcomed and approved by
farmers, merchants, manufacturers,
and the worlSingmen. and these con-
stitute the great majority of the peO-
pie of the United States.
The financial condition of the Treas
ury requires this action.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
SWING nE SENTIMENT.

r LEGISLATIVE investigation Of the controversy be-.
II tween the majority members of the Delaware
Child Labor Commission and William J. Gibbons, the
deposed State inspector, has had one desired result
The publicity attending that investigation has laid
both sides of that controversy before the public;
whereas up TO that time the people OF our city and
State had heard only side. that Of former lnspec-
tor Gibbons. In only too many instances that side
was distorted by partsans whose regard for the OBJ
ject of their socitude was more marked than was
their regard for truth and fairness Since the commits
sions side brought by the legislative nvest-
gators there has been pronounced swing OF public
sentiment from Gibbons to the majority members OF
the commission There is evidence Of that in many
directions. The feeling grows stronger that those
members had ample cause to remove Gibbons on the
ground of nenicency
The records show that Inspector Gibbons, acting by
his clerk issued from his Office in eleven months, 6S2
employment certificates OF which 455 were invalid.
His answer to that is that he KNEW NOTHING ABOUT
THEM, AND WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THEM.
lie says that now, i'm seeming forgetfuness of the
fact that during those eleven months he report
ing weekly average of twenty hours of Office work.
each week. which Office work those certificates
as he told the executive committee OF the commission
at the time. THE WEEKLY REPORTS. SIGNED BY
HIM PROVE THE ABOVE. THEY ARE STILL IN
THE POSSESSION OF THE COMMISSION
Gibbons as Child Labor Inspector, issued, during
his term Of Office sos trade permits lnyestiga-
tiOn disclosed that OF tnat NUMBER lVO were wrongly
cassed and that 325 invalid. He also issued 80
special permits which 80 incorrect and not in
compliance with the law.
also complained that he refused to do necessary
held-work because he too bus in his Office issu
ing these invalid and Illegal certificates and permits
TO spare the time for such field work He made only
sos visits as against 1000 visits made by the Ten
Hour Law Inspector and that. too Notwithstanding he
had one and sometimes two clerks and the Ten Hour
Law Inspector had and she did much of his in
vestigatng work him after May In fact, there
those who do hesitate say that the bulk of the
thorougl work done connection with Gibbons office
was done by the Ten Hour Law Inspector
Would a private employer stand for such inehi-
cheney?
Would not the Child Labor Commission have been
its had it permitted inspector with
the record of Gibbons to remain in office?
Those are pertinent questions that all Delawareans
should consider In view of the above and other cir
cumsances il is surprising that there has been
such a pronounced swing of public sentiment from
Gibbons to the majority members Of the commission.
IT, as is asserted in certain quarters Germany and
Russia are about kiss and make up, there is moth
ing i'm the present situation Warsaw and in the
Carpathans to indicate IT, in those places in
dcate that they have gotten their second fighting
wind.