davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
DRUGGIST LAW
PASSED SENATE
House Had Killed a Similar
Bill Once
Before.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Eeb. 27.-Al-
though the house OF representatives
Killed a bill laimed at itinerant medl-
cine peddlers, the senate has taken
favorable action upon bill which has
the same effect as the measure voted
down by the house committee. The
negative action In the house was the
result OF thousands upon thousands
OF petitions Of protest from all parts
or the state and principally from
farmers who objected to the bill on
the ground that 1t gave the regular
druggists q monopoly
Senator Risen, physician, Is
author Of senate bill No. l76, which
Is Intended TO protect the druggists
OF the state,
The bill provides Sthat 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to sell, barter
or give drugs medicines and lotions
for Internal and external use as a
business or part Of business without
having a registered person Of the
state of oklahoma Ia charge of said
business, and in a regularly estab-
Aished drug stores provided thls does
NOT apply 20 a doctor who fills his
owH prescriptions, neither will 1t ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

WANT HOME MATERIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 20 Tho'"
were many sptcula'icns " "fiic'a'
circles Here the past week ~ tN 'ho
probable fate Of the capitol cpmmSs-
sion bin passed by thc senate Tues'
day. The debate In The senate "EoT
the "native material clause was suSc
to rCcur I'm the house.
A storm Of protest has gone up ~
all parts Of the state On account az
the home provisions being eliminate y
and there is already talk ot "Gtaft'
Representatives of big forcigU quar-
ries are on the lob and She moment
This bill is signed the people of Ok
luhoma can be prepared ~ see some
"big dongs' The contract 3" tu'-
nish the stone or marble thar - 20
80 into the state capitol is NJ" 9n'aI
contract This fact is obvlON"
Governors Nictory.
Tho governor won partial ,t''orS
at least getting through the biz %"i"h
makes his chairman ~ 1hC capl'o'
commission and gives him authority
10 remove Gny member oS o." ro"
mission.
The bin provides Oha' the m'm-
bers of the state capitol commission
shall hold their offices unt9 IN" com
pleuou of said statc capitol iUld1nr
or until removed by tho gnN'tn"'.
The governor shall preside ~ AL
meetings of the commission, sign ~
minutes ANA records. and perform
the usual and customary duties OF
said position of chairman. SnN
member of the commission may y"
removed by the governor toE Caus" 20
be determined lay him'
Each commissioner is TO- Secefve
salary of $4,000 per annum but "th"
salary shall terminate and the Office
of the commission shall be closed ft-
teen davs after the letting OF the cou-
tract or contracts or part Of coWra'
for the construction Of ihe capitol
buiIdmg. provided, that after sJH
date the compensation OF the mem
-haJs Of said commission 4halI he $40
per day foio the time Inn actual sore
vice i'm attendance upon the sessions
of the commission upon call of the
governor aud expenses actually in
cured provided further that the
term OF office Of the commissioners
shall terminate upon the acceptance
Of tho said capitol building by The
said state capitol commission
The material clause which pro.
duced thrce-hour debate I'm the SEM
ate reads as follows:
"Nl materials contracted for shaN
be of tho best quality and tho build
inga hc constructed, In the discretion
Of the commission with native OKLA.
homu granite, concrete. oolltic lime.
stone. marble and 'stouy. and rr"''G.
oncc shall ho given g. U'll'r oklahoma
material and 10 oklahoma iah1' when
the sam, of a suitable character can
be obtained ot reasonable '"."'s
,vbr words oin YN" a iis,gs9,., .f III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
HOLINESS MEETING
STARTS ON TUESDAY
Convention VIII BE. Held
Here for Five
Days.

\ 5-dav Holiness convention under
tho auspices OF the national associ.
alton for the promotion of Holiness,
VIII start IN Tulsa, Tuesday night,
March .. and continue for five days.
The meeting vii! be known as the
inter cr-donomtnationa Holiness conven.
ton and will be held In the First NJ
u. church.
beginning Tuesday night services
win be held each day at 2.30 and at
,.3O except Thursday. when an all
day meeting will, be on the program.
The services will be in charge Of
Rev. e. !. Fowler. OF Boston, who is
president Of the National Holiness
association. assisted by Evangelist G.
". Ruth, of indianapolis. The music
win be In charge OF Rev. George w.
Cooke. of New YORK, who has made
Two trip. around the world AS a
Gospel singer. Members of all de-
nominations and the public in gen.
'rai are cordially Invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
MANY WARNINGS ON
FOREIGN AIR RAIDS

Correspondence Of the Associated Press }
LONDON. Feb. Warnings to
the public TO run and hide when Ger
man aircraft is seen. with explanatory
pictures Of the different types Of
craft in black silhouette, have been
posted In public places around Lon
don. But so many and so varied are
the types ihat only an observer OF
exceptional powers OF memory and
extraordinary presence OF mind would
be able to tell German from British
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

The Tulsa Street Railway Company commenced operate
in May 1907 In almost years of continuous service HI
failed to give daily service 19 hours each day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

ply 70 a country merchant who has a
permit from his nearest registered
druggist or wholesaler or manutacs
turer selling his own products"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

John Shafer and family of near
Nashville visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Skaters parents, Link Hawkins
and wife.
Mrs. Dillon Robson, who was Sc
verely injured by falling down cellar
a few days ago, is much improved at
this writing.
Charles Weaver, wife and sons, Roy,
Frank and Orvy, spent Sunday with
her parents, Henry Stumbaugh and
family, north of town.
Harley Shinanbarker is spending a
few weeks with Wilson Rice and wife.
Edwin Greer and family were Sun
day guests Of his parents, A. w.
Greer and wife, west of town.
Eve limerick visited over Sunday
with his father, John limerick, at
| Danville.
Curt Hall and wife of Jelloway
spent last Friday with their daughter
Mrs. John Moninger.
Mrs. Cheney Dowdall and little
daughter, Mary, returned home last
Tuesday evening, after few days Wis
it with relatives at Blissfield.
! Il. G. Schneider and son, Richard
of Loudonville, were calling on friends
at this place Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
SLEU7HS
Trail The Last Free Member
Of Gang

New York, N. Y, Feb. 24-Matthew
A. Schmidt, aged 35, arrested here
February 13, as a fugitive from jus
tice, on indictments found in Los An.
geles charging him with having been
implicated in the dynamiting Of the
Los Angeles Times building, will be
extradited today. Officers are here
from Los Angeles to take him to Cali.
fornia.
Only one man implicated in the ter
rible explosion which killed 20 men,
is now free. He Is David Caplan, who
is charged with being associated with
James B. Mcnamara, who confessed
to murder, and Schmidt, the man now
facing trial.
The arrest OF Schmidt was the re-
suit of an investigation into bomb
explosion in a six-story fiat house in
Lexington avenue, this city, on July
4th of last year. Three persons were
killed and several others injured. The
detectives were convinced that the
bomb used was OF the same type as
those used in Los Angeles, and they
struck trail which led to Schmidt
| 1t was learned early this month that
mechanic working under the name
OF Joseph Hoffman, who lived in an
uptown hotel, was Schmidt. He was
carefully watched by the sleuths, In
the hope that Caplan also might be
rounded up. Schmidt was about tc
leave the city when the officers ar
rested him.
1t is said by w. j. Ford of Los An
eeles, who was assistant district at
torney at the time of the McNamara
trial, that Schmidt and James b. Nc
| Namara went to Los Angeles after
they had arranged for the purchase OF
a large quantity of dynamite from the
Giant Powder Company, near Rich
mond Cal. 1t was alleged that their
visit was to look over the Times build
ing. 1t is alleged that Mcnamara and
! Schmidt again visited Los Angeles or
September 20. 1910, few days before
the fatal explosion occurred.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
\ ). !. + \ j. J. i. + + \ +
WILDWOOD +
X \ 4 i + + i + + + !

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dial of Greers-
were the guests of Robert Robinson
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Win Stull and family were the
guests of George Walker Sunday.
Mr.. John J.. Hammond has purchas-
ed the property of William Darling
and expects to erect new dwelling.
Messrs. William Darling and w. S.
Stull have purchased lots of John Doo-
little on the CavalO road, where they
expect to build soon.
Mr. Oregon Fike expects to remodel
the dwelling occupied by II. Rine on
Mill street.
Mr.. c. M. Drake expects to build a
dwelling on Mill street.
Mrs. Philip Stull has returned home
after a weeks visit with relatives at
Cavalo.
The penny social given by the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church
Saturday evening was well attended.
Mr.. Greeley Rine expects to move to
farm near Greersville soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
PRIVATE CARS
(Wall Street Journal.)

tWall Street JournaL)
In the town of Bathia, on the East
Coast of Africa, the private car ques'
ton has been settled to the salts
faction of every white resident by
providing a private street car for each
of them. The cars are pushed by a
native black and are small. They are
fitted with wide seat which Will hold
two persons.
The tracks of this private road lead
through the main streets of the~town,
with switches to the stores and clubs
Each owner of a car has a switch to
his yard and boards his car in the
same manner as an automoDilist
The road is financed by each car
owner, who pays a certain sum each
year for upkeep. The road is used FOL
no other purpose than to carry the
owners on their outing or calling ex
petitions
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
/. !. j. I. j. 4 i. J. !. i i i. i i
!. EAGLE GROVE +

Conard Lands of Spring Mills came
Friday to spend few days with his
uncle, John i. Gilmore and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beal and son
Lloyd of North Liberty spent Sunday
with Mrs. Beal's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James McMannis.
Mrs. Julia Parsons of Amity visited
Mrs. Edward Robinson.
Miss Grace Phillips left Tuesday
for Gig Prairie, where she has accept
ed position as stenographer
Miss Myrtle Robinson visited over
Sunday with friends in Fredericktown,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Phillips spent few days
last week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Armstrong, of Richland
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doup spent
Saturday and Sunday with Charles
Gregg and family of Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Shira were Sun
day guests of George r. Robinson and
family.
w. b. Shipley was in Mt. Vernon
on business Thursday.
Jay Armstrong and family of Butler
spent Saturday with M. M. Phillips
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Fletcher spent
sunday with their daughter, Mrs. VIII
lis Parsons, and family.
Rev. Morris breaches at Berlin Sun
day morning at the usual hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
+ + 4 = + i. + 4. i i + !.
+ MARTINSBURG

Mr. Howard Mcfarland of Mt. Ver-
non has returned to Mt. Vernon after
a visit with his sisters, the Misses
Emma and Ora Mcfarland.
Prof. Merrill Brandon was out of
school this week, suffering with la
grippe.
The community meeting which was
held at the school house last Satur.
day was well attended and success.
Nj. Connaway Simpson of Newark
was the guest of friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shrontz and son,
Don, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Shrontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fawcett spent
Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy O'Daniels
Mr.. Dean Hancock entertained a
number of friends with pig roast
Sunday evening.
The last number of the high school
lecture will be chalk talk in the
Disciple church Friday evening, Feb
26
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church wilrs serve chicken supper
in their church Saturday evening
Feb. "a.
Mrs. N. s. Toland most delightfully."-
entertained the members of the EN-
broidery club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Bertha Grief entertained the
Presbyterian missionary society al
her home Thursday. A sumptuous
dinner was served at noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
!. j. j. !. i. !. .y- i. !. !. !. 4. !
J. GREER j
. X !. j. II i. Il j. j. j. j. + j

Miss Edith Shinabarker is visiting
Arthur Rogers and family near Jello.
way.
Miss Wilma Magers visited over
Sunday with her parents near How
ard.
Misses Esther and Faye Fulmer
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Kirk
patrick and family at Loudonville.
Jay Bailey and wife and daughter,
Wava of Loudonville, were Sunday
guests of Lew Kerst and family.
]. G. Greer and wife spent Sunday
with their uncle, Peter Weaver. east
OF town.
Nathan Brubaker and wife of Loud
onville spent last Tuesday with their
parents, Philip Brubaker and wife.
Mrs. A. M, Locke Of Loudonville was
the guest Of her brother, Walter Black,
and wife last Thursday.
The many friends of Walter Black
are pleased to see him on the streets
again, after being confined to the
house for Ave weeks with badly
sprained ankle. Mr.. Black is able
to got around with the aid of crutches.
George Stitzlein. Julius Juergens
Jacob Anthoner and daughter, Fran,
oes, were business visitors in Danville
last Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Simpson spent Tuesday
night with Loudonville friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
. i. !. j. !. j. !. Il j. X j. i.
DANVILLE
L /. + i. i i. + + j. 'i- + + +

Mr.. and Mrs, James Cochran were
Mt. Vernon visitors one day last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. c. V. Burris spent
Sunday in Columbus.
Mr., and Mrs. Clint Mcdonald and
children of Indianapolis were the over
Sunday guests at the home of William
Norrick.
DR., and Mrs. Carl Sellers were Sun
day visitors in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Frank Durbin of Mt. Vernon
spent the weekend at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Chris Swingle
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hess were
guests at the home of Thomas
Scholes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parrish re-
turned Sunday after spending few
days In Akon.
Mrs. Chris Swingle, who has been
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Durbin
returned to her home in Akron Sun
day.
Rev. j. II. Garvin of the Fourth
avenue church, Columbus, filled the
pulpit at the Disciple church Sunday
morning and evening in the absence
OF Rev. J. Emmett Snyder, who is al
Iulaski.
Mr.. Orlie Workman OF Pittsburgh
is spending few days with his faith
er, A. j. Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. Toney Westrich o
Howard spent Sunday with Mrs
Westrich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

us Sapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore spent
few days last week on their farm
near Mt. Liberty.
Rev. Haskings of Granville closed
very successful meeting at the Breth-
rem church Monday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

District Deputy Thomas Miller OF
GAINESVILLE, member Of the work
shop and factory inspection depart
ment of the state Industrial commits
sion is spending a week in this vi
cinity, making Mt. Vernon his head
quarters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
AWARDED A CONTRACT

Mr.. Lou c. Wright was in Cam
bridge, o.. Tuesday and was awarded
a large sewer contract. Mr.. Wright
will start work on the job within the
next two months. Mr.. Wright has a
bid in on other Cambridge contracts
and expects to secure several more.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

The Knights of Pythias OF New
Guilford, Coshocton county, will pre-
sent play Saturday evening, Feb
81, in Bladensburg.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

west, and made it practically i'm
possible for the untold resources
of this northwest country to be
opened up, thus holding down
the population, causing the few
to pay all the taxes, and keeping
the. Lsople of the west from de-
veloping their own resources in
order that the people of the
east might some time receive
benefit.
The democratic policy, as ex-
pressed in the interior depart
ment under Secretary Lane, is
that the federal government
must exercise its supervision,
first to get the power developed
and second to insure reasonable
rates to the consumer after it is
developed, making the question
of return to the national govern
ment subordinate to these fac
tors.
This means that the immense
water powers of the northwest
may be developed, bringing in
factories, people, better living
conditions, lower taxation spread
over more people, and the right
full advantage to people who live
in the west and made the west.
Republican policies have long
been framed for the benefit of
the eastern people. Democracy
is for ALL the people. There's
distinction-and there's diff
ference. The difference means
that the great power at z falls in
the Pend Oreille river can be de-
veloped, making of this section a
headquarters for manufacturing,
with cheap power, light and heat.
1t means that mining properties
and factory sites will not be held
up until some $12 a week bureau
clerk can investigate to see
whether the people of Massachu-
sets will derive any revenue
from the deal.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

The eastern viewpoint of in
dustrial conditions is seen in the
following news letter:
President Wilson's policy of
regulating big business in
stead of making war on busi-
ness simply because it is large,
is bearing fruit. Prosperity is
sweeping over the country, such
as has not been in ten years.
The decision recently rendered
by the circuit court of New Jer-
sey acquitting the steel company
of being an unlawful combina-
ton simply because of it's i'm
mensity, has had an electrical
effect on business, all over the
country. Railroads are spending
money by the millions for ex-
tensions and improvements and
capital is being poured out into
all industries, and any one who
wants work can get it. The
captains of industry were never
more optimistic than at the pres
ent time, and they are predicting
that the United States is now en-
tering on the greatest era of in
dustry, progress and prosperity
that the nation has ever exper-
fenced"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24
Premium List Issued

The Stevens County Livestock
Association has issued the prem
ium list for the second annual
show and sale to be held at the
county fair grounds, Colville,
Oct. 26, 27, %, &c.. The list
of premiums is large, and many
additional valuables prizes are
offered as specials. by breeders,
merchants and interested indi-
viduals. The Stevens County
Poultry Association also h 8
several pages in the premium
list, announcing their fall show
ing and prize list. Their fall
show, preliminary to the annual
show. will be held on the same
dates as the livestock show.
The Stevens County Children's
Agricultural and Industrial fair
Is also given a space In the prem
ium list, their fair being held
Oct. 20, in conjunction with the
livestock show, at the fair
grounds. The advertising pages
of the list bear the names of the
live merchants of this valley.
The premium lists may be OBJ
tained from the officers of the
association, from the chamber of
commerce, from the banks of
Colville and Chewelah, or from
the Examiner Office, where the
list was published.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

Now that the Index hard
times editorials and specials"
have been shown to emanate
from the republican congression-
al committee in Washington City,
we believe it would be pertinent
for the Index to show just what
trusts and tariff beneficiaries
used to furnish good times to
these gentlemen under republi-
can methods.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

The old republican policy re-
garding western lands and unde-
veloIed water power was that
they belonged to all the United
States and should be held until
they would develop high rev.
enue for the government. This
policy, 80 long as it was carried
out, retarded the growth of the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

Postmaster General Burleson
has ordered that the size limit of
packages for parcel post ship
ment be increased to a combined
length and girth of "a inches,
which will permit the mailing of
standard size fruit and berry
crates. The old limit was 72
inches length and girth, and
there has been a widespread de-
mand for it's increase.
The postmaster general also
authorized the establishment of a
receipt system for parcel post
packages similar to that en-
ployed by express companies.
The new regulations provide that
on payment of one cent the post
master at the mailing office may
give the sender of an ordinary
parcel of fourth class mail re-
ceipt therefor. A postage stamp
to cover the charge for the re-
ceipt will be affixed to the parcel
and the name and the address of
the addressee shall be written in
the receipt by the sender.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

Free marriages are at last a
reality in Washington. The at
torney general has ruled that
justices of the peace cannot law
fully charge a fee for performing
wedding ceremonies. A marked
decrease in the number of mar
riages performed by justices has
been noticeable since the new
justice fee went into effect, al
though most of the ceremonies
have netted nothing for the JUS
tices who performed them.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

A number of Indian allotments
on the North Half are being Of
fered for sale by Supt. Johnson
of Nespelem. Much of the land
is under irrigation. The value
of the land is such that a full de-
scription. with the official an
nouncement of sale, is given in
another column in this paper.
The gradual opening to white
settlement of the rich lands of
northeastern Washington is an,
important factor in the upbuild-
ing of this state, and if a speedy
opening can be had for the South
Half, the Fifth district of Wash
ington can we'll lay claim to the
homebuilder's paradise of the
northwest.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

Truth was mighty and all-pre-
vailing-until it ran up against
the war censors.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

Discovery has been made that
the McArdle bill, changing the
composition of the state board of
equalization, incidentally h a s
brought about a muddled condi-
tion in regard to the work of
county officials in taxation mat
ters, which the courts probably
will be called upon to settle. By
law passed in 1909, the county
assessor was made ex-officio
member of the county board of
equalization and given the duty
of extending the tax rolls. Who
ever drafted the McArdle bill.
however, apparently was ignor-
ant of this change, the McArdle
bill reenacting part of the old
law, by which the county auditor
is given the duty of extending
the tax rolls and may prove to be
the legal member of the county
board of equalization instead of
the assessor.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
GadsbY Had Nothing to Say.

"Henry." said Mrs. Gadsby. "a poor man came to the house this morning and asked me if I had any old clothes to give away. SD r.
 Dent finish. don't finiSh"' shouted Mir. Gadsby. "I know exactly what you did. You went and gave away one of the best suits ~ clothes I had and probably pair of shoes l could have worn for twelve months longer and q hat and there's no telling what else. all at time when l can't afford to buy anything new"
 Don't be so nasty" said Mrs. Gads- by. If you had listened to me instead of interrupting you would have saved your breath and kept your temper. The man wanted something for his wife. who is a cripple. he said. and I gave him one of my old skirts that | used to cook n."-Birmingham Age. Herald