davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01
Much is said regarding the foreigl

Much is said regarding the foreign
war costing nearly four million dol
lars a week, but there is little note
made of the fact about the thousands
of young men, the flower of the
world, who give up their lives every
day to satisfy the whims of few
crowned heads. The vast amount
of disease that is creeping in on the
belligerant nations will yet be looked
to as a direct interference of high
er power, and who would be pre-
pared to deny or discredit such an
opinion7 1t has happened in this
wise before.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

The steamship companies are now
making reduced rates for tickets to
Europe. This reduction is no in
ducement to us. Here the ammuni-
ton is in the hardware stores while
over there it's in on the move-in the
air most of the time. Our fall hunt
ing season suffces US in the matter
of excitement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01
SOUND IN NEAR.

A writer in the Strand Magazine
describes the astonishment he ex-
perienced when, riding over London
in balloon at height of more
than half mile, he heard the deaf
ening roar of the great city beneath
him as it could not be heard when
on the ground. The noise, even at
that height, was SO harsh and in
tense as to be painful to the ear.
How perfect a sound conductor the
air is was shown when the balloon
drifted far over the city to wood
ed part Of the country, where the
murmur Of the leaves moved by the
wind, half mile below, was dis
tinctly heard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

the head was lighter than the feet
and in the balance of the cases they
were unable to tell whether the heae
or the feet assembled the higher
, there was such conglomeration o.
L Dukes mixture in the air all at the
same time.
That Barnaum was more than
right when he said sThe American
people like to be humbugged. .
Wonder what these poor, ignorant
! Gipsies think of lot of full-grown,
purported-to-be the intelligence, and
cream of the nation, coming to them,
paying them all the way from two
bits to dollar to have their fortunes
told. Generally speaking, Americas
rising generation is bunch of easy
marks--and SO are most of their
parents.
That it is about time that our peo-
Pile begin talking stock show, if there
is anything to materialize in this line
this summer. This matter was
partially turned over to the farmers
of this section, who were to select
suitable date, and we suggest the
farmers get busy thereon. Nezperce
should have an annual celebration of
some kind, and our past stock shows,
while not big financial successes have
drawn large and quite much salts
fed crowds.
That the girl you see walking on
the street looking neither to the left,
nor the right-apparently noticing
nevertheless, she has her
oeriscope working all the time, and
when she arrives home can give a
graphic sketch of all that took place
Turing her travels, while the giggling
rad who swings her optics on pivot
n all directions apparently, at the
anne time, arrives home so absent
minded that she uses the light chan
elier for her hat and coat rack and
orgets to assist her mother with the
heals or dishes.
That our people are entirely too
enient with the profe ssional beggars
tho hit this section year in and out,
reying upon our generous-hearted
ltizens for money, clothing and eat
bles. These miscreants are too lazy {
} work and spin off a tale of woe
lat would give Lazarus, of old, the 1
ppearance of stall-fed prize win
er, when in fact they live on the
It of the land, and if they are not
lccessful in receiving for the ask {
'g will generally help themselves.
hey should reap what they sow, 6
nd not be allowed to prosper on the
rength of the sweat of the laborer's &
Tow. They are a thankless frost,
the best-soak 'em like a fly. 6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

News dispatches are to the effect
that the Russians have burned 3d.
900 homes in East Prussia, thus for
bidding shelter to three hundred
thousand on-combattants. The
Sioux and other Indian warfares
showed more mercy than that, and
still the country is said to be becom-
ing more and more civilized
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

1t may yet happen that America
and Japan will unite upon a line of
action to stop the useless and cause
less slaughter of human lives in
Europe. Johnny Bull and the big
bear would sit right up and take
notice if such an undertaking should
be agreed upon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

Indians take on the ways of Amer
lean civilization very rapidly in
some instances. We note that a
Occur d'Alene pale face lady has
commenced proceedings for breach
of promise against her former Indian
lover. She wants SIS, 900 of his
money, declaring he is worth SIS, 900.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

The decision of the New York
court is to the effect that Hal Thaw
must be returned to the asylum
Verify, the young man who rid the
world of one of its worst class of
characters is playing in hard lines,
but the Law of the land is supreme.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey
tells of farm hand whom he en-
ployed, who is much given to philos-
ophizing.
One morning, when the senator
was wandering over the farm, he
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

Joseph Letter, the noted wheat
operator, says that the farmers have
nothing to say concerning the price
of wheat. This is not news to the
farmers. They have known for
years that the price of wheat is
generally fixed by others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01
'em TO- they's BON, and aftah they
daid /"

Sick Two Years with indigestion. !.
1.-TWO years ago was greatly beneil.ea
through using two or three bottles OF Iham'
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. s. A. kelsl,I
Elida, Ohio. "Befors taking them y H 4.
sick for two years with indigestion" SOLO ".
all Observation-Disclosures
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

came upon his man feeding chickens,
and stopped him with
Good mawnin', sub l been
thinkin' this mawnin', and l made up
my mind, sub, as rs lookin' at IDEAS
heah chickens, that they's the use
fullest animal they is. You en- eat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

: early garden sass is already re
Il ported in sight.
) That The Herald has some MIC
samples for the beautiful June brid
Y as well as for the bright June grad
E uate in the printing line.
That the recent rains and snow
5 skifts have been the means of br ng
: ing the beautiful mantle OF green te
5 Mother Earth in hurry.
That Reubens has organized a
band. Now watch the little tree
squirrels go to the bunny hug and
dip down and make the turkeys trot
That you should take a swat at
every fly you see and thereby be
the instrument of destruction for tens
of millions of the would be descen-
dants.
That now since Mayor Miller is
about to remove from here let us be
up and doing and select another man
for the place who is in for doing
things.
That this year will see more miles
of substantial sidewalk laid than in
any previous year in Nezperce's
history-and they will nearly all be
constructed of concrete.
That chickens running at large
about the city, in the eyes of the
law, are wild game-but you dare
not shoot within the city limits so
there you are-up against it.
That the village marshal has been
charged by the powers that be to en-
force the chicken ordinance along
with all other ordinances-and by
the powers, he intends to do it..
That one of the fellows who found
himself tossed up in the blanket on
the school grounds one night last
week, declared he knew he was in
the hands of his friends-when he
wasn't up in the air.
That to write these paragraph,
purporting to be funny, week after
week, and year after year, may ap-
pear to some people as being a very
funny task. But there are times
when it isn't fun, but real hard work.
That we understand a campaign
against Sunday base ball will be
launched in Nezperce. Let the peo-
Die rule in this, as we'll as other
matters beneficial or detrimental to
he best interests of our citizens and
7illage.
That someone told us the other
lay that the Bingville Bugle which
appears in the Sunday
spokesman failed to materialize in
he last issue of that periodical.
What should we care so long as
re have Mat. Shaw's Kooskia
dountaineer so near at home.
That Hatlifting neighbor of the t
ew father inquired, stHow is the !
ew baby?" ssFine," said the new l
aren't. 'Don't you find that baby !
CITIZENS up the household wonderful 3
W" persued the friend. Eyes I" O
aid the parent with a sigh, that I
meant it was not the first arrival, a
We keep all the lights burning all =
light, now Il
That the lilo Register reports that is
practical embalmer has made his p
ONE in that city, and advises any.
ne desiring his services, to make
ersonal application. We have had q
lie rope route, the strychnine route 8
nd the gun route tried out in this II
ounty recently with two out of the er
Tree resulting in failures Perhaps hi
lie embalmer's route will throw in a OF
larantee, and if so it should become ~
lie popular way. n
That the high school kiddies were al
ping some experimental work with d
tossing up subjects in blanket 90
st week. The outcome of the test - -
as that 81 per cent, showed that til
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01
HE r a l. D >
Items That Are Not Intended to Hi
or Miss Anyone But Just to Tell You

A PECULIAR KIND OF CUSS
The street car msgnate kicked and
slammed;
In language queer he cussed.
He did not say, "Well I'll be DID,
But "I'll be Jitney-bussed."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

have been great deal of grief ex-
pressed, if Mexico had been located
between Germany and France instead
of Belgium.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-01

We don't believe that there would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15


New York, when i'm fart hr had never
attended that college. II was charged
that Doctor Curnwoll had exhibited q
diploma from the knights OF Brother
mood Of New Jersey Of which he
claimed 10 bc the head examiner and
IN the charges made against him it
was assorted That no such order was
i'm existence.
Ellis life I'm oklahoma has bocu q
succession or misdocds and unprotes-
sinual conduct the charges COM
cIuded
Then for good measure another
charge was added. II was based ON
diilduNlts ana stated that near Wich-
ia, KAN Doctor CornWcll had treated
a man who had a splinter In his leg
ON the theory that the man had been
pittru by q rattlcsnake
Carried Into Court
Nh. .,,,,uI..irt ,,,. ,l,J ,n tol9
I,ut Tho gt.,ta I,n,r5 ~, ,f.Ji.,I I,y.,,,
inn,. ,id moi ,,,' 49,, ',.,,,,.,.ii 49,,
I ,.H Iot IN
griIt ana i,ig ii.ons, 49, ,,r,oti.o .u'i' ',',I
ini,' ,,.,. ,,,i,,'', ,,,,'fi15 1r, ~
ret,,,, ~ un Ln,rd slnt tinos ta
orL t" ~ Ira,.. ,o'', ~ ~
2,a,.cr n.i,utia. - r,o 1,,.oiI.ti,,
~ nnrt,r Gnrv1..Ii,, ii,,rs' par',a
no. nor, r.,.nrl,d l,,,,.a,.o. nn.,ar
Gnr,,yeIi ,ruin,od ot,orr,,.s ana
ycrt into c",irt ,,.itb ,hc n,s- "'io iia
had nre,'iousry E.fnra tbo nodicai
board, denied alI the allegations made
AGAINST him In the districr court
here he obtained a Temporary n1uDc-
ton to prevent the cancellation OF
his license and there the matter
rested
I'm the meantime q political cam-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE or SALE OF DECEASED LAND
Notice is hereby given that ne viii ou
the 10th day OF September 1915. at the
county courthouse at EufIuIa. Mcintosh
county oklahoma at the hour of O'Clock
D. M sell all OF our right. tit.r interest
aud estate boo and 70 Che following described
real estate. located in Greek county Okla.
hons tU.WIt.
North 4 OF southwest = o' section o
and northwest q. OF northeast o. ard.
southwest it Of northeast q, ot see-
tan @. township lC North range S sasts
deceased:
said iuteres, being sold being q one. fourth
and o. One.tweiith interest respectively.
TAYLOR TIMOTHY
JANETrA MARSHALL nee RICHARD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
chicago Grain and Provision Range
PRODUCE

St Louis Produce
ST LOUIS. Sept l4-pOl LTRN I'm.
rhanEeI
BITTER Creamery 25c
EGGS-2l ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

GALVESTON. Sept lI-Spot cotton
middung 1O4Uc. receipts 7G2 bales;
sales 500. stock l13.253
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
ADVERTISING RATES

All advertisements will be ncecptod 10
TIE World on the following conditions
No ad less than Is cents We reserve tho
r.rbt to revise and classify all ads, Return
,r6ng roplies Three-time ads. very seldom
XII Money refunded on unused Insertions.
t,rprs corrected or money rciuded.
RATES
One cent a-word for an classification,
....1g clairyoyauts, personals and matrl.
mania. which is two cents per word mint.
r.um charge % cents. Your credit lis good
,0I 0w7 a phone. except i0r personal
10 ,rifure for sale and position waU'ud ad.
.,,r0i.lrg. witch are cash. Classification NOT
r.nruutprd after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
LOST
FURNISHED ROOMS

WANTED-Lady desires room and breakfast
in private home references exchanged.
Phone 1879.
WANTED-Two or three-roOm furnished
apartment. must be modern. address 939.
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15


! All advertising for position wanted
! mruimrc for sale md personals are cash
! rith order
! Out.of.iown ads. will not he run ON.
! I..s remittance rs made with order
Two cents per word for all ads ordered
! wc'us,ifIod
DISPLAY
All advertisements are accepted with the
q, tirct understanding that position is not
p, armtrcd Requests for position w.I be
.lrfed when possible hut ads will De
65rgrd Whether IN position as requested ur
O. Notice Of Typographical o5 other errors
ulst lo given IN writing in time for rorrcc.
ian. before the second insertion otherwise
n claims will be allowed Proofs wlN be-
Ilbmittad 10 advertiser OHY whom copy
..l been handed iLto the office AZ hours
urevious TO press time on The dntc advor
,ifemoni IS 10 run. The delivery OF copy
= Advertising in the business office on 20
NJ emp'oyc N said paper will be- considered
IN acceptance OF all rates and rules whrh
3 r. iu p'foct
.~-0-@-O~~-~~~~J~~ J~~~~~-~------y~--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red BAH Transfer Co.. Storage
moving packing and shipping family NOV
ing our specially lO5 North Boulder Phone
279 and Gl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

FoR SALE-Grocery. Phone 5450
GOOD location for furniture and uudertak
ilg business Address 924 care World.
FOR SAIE-GOod paying pool hall; owner
TOO old 10 run It, Inquire at Uncle Ben IS
Loan office
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Moying picture
shoH. complete outfit located in q good
little oil town. Box 93s. World.
FOR SALE-Rooniug house. - nicely fur.
ri'hed rooms. modern. central location
rod paving. Call 2Io North Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Pair Of cssary birds Phone
l43-y.
FOR SALF-A few nice white OrpingtOn
eocierels -Four 6nd five months old
winners second prize Broken Arrow Poultry
show Choice ones {ijO. good ones 81.
Mrs II d. Kelly Broken Arrow. Okla
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

When a Day Book man went to
real estate dealers and lawyers who
are strong for the Torrens system
and asked them why it has been 20
years since voters voted for it they
pointed at two men of recent years
who blocked the Torrens system.
One is Abel Davis. He was county
recorder before Connery. The Tor
rens system Jagged. He is now vice
president of the Chicago Title &
Trust Co. at $4,000 a year.
Another is Charles S. Cutting. As
probate judge he never enforced the
state law which provides land of es-
tates passing through probate court
be registered under Torrens system.
Cutting is now director of Chicago
Title & Trust Co. .....a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
WANTS ETTELSoNS OPINION ON
FENDER ORDINANCE

Aid. Kerner has asked Corporation
Counsel Ettelson for an opinion re-
garding the auto truck fender ordi-
nance.
Ettelson has not come through
with an opinion. It is not believed
that he will before Monday, that will
give enemies of the fender ordinance
a chance to get the judiciary commit
tee interested, with the hope of
squashing the ordinance or reVok-
ing it q
The fender law has long been on
the books and aldermen want to
know why the city administration
has not enforced it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

ership; protects encumbrances not
noted on the Torrens certificate;
makes fraud almost impossible;
keeps up the system without adding
to the burden of taxation; benefci-
aries of it pay the fees; stops tax
title deals; practically gives eternal
title because the state insures perpet-
ually; furnishes state title insurance
instead of private title insurance;
makes transfer of titles or loans pos
sible in hours rather than days and
weeks; transfer and registration ex-
pense can be reduced to one dollar.
The New York Real Estate board
has swung into support of the Tor
rens system and Mecht quotes an ed
itorial from the Wall Street Journal:
at is not astonishing that the Tor
rens system has faced the tremen-
dous opposition of title companies,
involving the legal profession as well.
1t is patent that by the simplifcation
of title registration demand for legal
Interpretation would be minimized.
Yet lawyers are attracted to the sys-
TEN by its simplicity and its appeal
to common sense and economy. Mod
ern civilization demands Torrens
methods and TorTens legislation. 1t
wants a system to replace the curl
Gus, costly, cumbrous, complex con-
veyancing which is the accretion of
ancient mOnStrOSitieS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

TURKS ATTACK BRITISH AND
FRENCH SUCCESSFULLY
Constantinople. - Turkish troops
are Smelling main positions of British
at Kut-El-Amara in Mesopotamia.
Constantinople. - Accure fire by
Turkish artillery at Dardanelles
forced hostile warships to withdraw,
blew up enemy munition depot and
destroyed French blockhouse near
Sedd-U l-Bahr. Violent fighting has
occurred both in Suvla Bay and Kri-
thia regions.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe, L. |.
Great aerial activity along western
front reported by war Office. Sue
cessful attack by German aviators on
English steamer claimed.
SaIonika-PartiaI withdrawal of
Greek troops from vicinity of Salo-
nika, under agreement with Anglo
French, will begin late today. $4,000
Greek troops will remain here.
Official dispatches to the
war Office reported lull in battle along
erbo-Greek border and declared no
large force of Bulgars has yet
crossed Greek frontier
Main body of expeditionary forces
has retreated further toward Salon
ika. Scarcely more than division Of
Anglo-French troops remained in the
trenches prepared just inside Greek
border to oppose advance of Bulga-
rians or Teutons.
UIaNI-O ONADO NnIAINM Nl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-31
AWAIT DECISION OF
 MARTIN ON CLAIM
Liquor Dealers Seking Immediate Re- fund of Half Years License Pro-
 vided For by Legislature

Tn accordance with an agreement be- tween the board of revenue and John w. Altman, attorney for about 20 liquor dealers warrants for the refund of the half year liquor license will not be pre- scented to County Treasurer c. B. Rogers until Attorney General W. l.. Martin has passed on the legality of the claim. The legislature. at its recent session, passed a bill authorizing the refnnding of one- half years license to all liquor dealers as statewide prohibition becomes effec- tive July 1.
 MT. Altman appeared before the board and presented the claim TOT the refund as provided by law. The board referred the matter to it's attorney. W. K. Terry. who advised the allowance of the claim and it was so ordered.
 The question that the county treas urer is considering is whether he is au- thorized to pay out the refund until after July 1. While MT. Altman contended that it was paipably unfair to keep the liquor dealers out of their money for three months vet told the board he would not present the warrants until the opinion of the attorney general was had. MT. Rog- CTS went to Montgomery yesterday tc confer with MT. Martin in reference tc the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-31
ROUTINE BUSINESS
 BEFORE COMMISSION

Only routine matters were handled by the commissioners at the weekly meet ing yesterday. Some of the more im- portant matters are as follows:
 Authorized president of board to ex- ecute to W. Barnes Morgan a redemption deed to lot 19, H. A. Lindsey survey. upon payment of s26.40 said lot having been sold for city taxes for the year 1911.
 Directed city attorney to draw resolu- tion vacating 15-foot strip of west side of Spring street from Fourteenth avenue to Hawkins street, upon payment by peti- tioners of $2OO with understanding that said vacation and charge is not to be considered a precedent in other cases.
 Appropriated the sum of S20 payable to W. E. Garner. being portion of city expense in slagging alley in East Lake.
 Reduced assessment agafnst lots 12 and 13, block 162, North Bir .nfngham amount ing to S47. "A. S3 1-3 per cent. with interest to December 27, 1913 at 5 per cent.
 Adopted improvement ordinance No. S5S-C, providing for certain Improvements on Thirty ninth street. south, from First avenue. south, to Fifth avenue. south, at an estimated cost of $50O0
 Adopted Improvement ordinance No. S70-C, providing for construction Of sani- tary sewers Tn East f3irminsnuIn' dt dn estimated cost of S6627.
 Confirmed assessments under improve ment ordinance No. S42-c, providing for certain Improvements on Cottonwood ave- nue from Eighteenth to Nineteenth streets. at a cost of $3S95. 5.2.
 Confirmed assessments under improve ment ordinance No. S49-c providing for certain Improvements on Tenth court and Nineteenth street intersectioB, amounting to $l122.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-31
LAW
 GLASSES EACH WEEK
Will Be Conducted at Suffrage Head- quarters Every Wednesday Be-
 ginning Today

Mrs. 1T. H. Shell, president of the Bir- mingham Equal Suffrage association. an- nounces that beginning this afternoon and continuing until further notice. a study class in parliamentary law will be con- ducted each Wednesday afternoon at the suffrage headquarters in Cable hall build ing. Mrs. Shell will conduct the class this afternoon and on the following Wednesday different members of the as- sociation will lead. The study of parlia- mentary law by the local association was commenced last year. many of it's mem bers taking special study course on the subject. who will in turn conduct the Wednesday afternoon classes. The class this afternoon will commence at } o'clock.
 Mrs. Shelf stated that a display of liter ature and posters dealing with the suf- frage question would bs held at the pub- lie library today.