davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20

on the J. l.. Knott farm in section 30
Slid is good for 55 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20

Fred Moran. we'll known FindlaY,
Ohio, producer, is iu the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
GEO. z. REEVES
LAWYER.
7li Daniel Bldg, Tulsa.

Dr' j +. Francis DR. Gertrude R. Francis.
OSrEOPATIUC PHYSICIANS
406 Bliss. Phone 4525: Res 1920
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
S $1,000 REWARD

ny. great Successful Monthly" Compound,
Safely relieves some Of the longest most
obstinate. abnormal cases in to days.
NO harm, pain or Interference with work
Mail $l.5O, Double strength So Booklet
free. Write today. T. w. Southinrton
Remedy Co. 6ls Main ST.. Kansas CITY, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
Al MnNsihr. KIM.

VI w ny NlN''s NtIi'
The Dorothea oil compOny's test
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Be Efficient and Do Things That Other
People Do Not Do.

Be Efficient and Do Things That Other
People Do Not Do.
A man has a weary time awaiting to
rise in the world by force of sympathy.
by getting somebody else to pull him
along. You see such people standing
around expecting compassion and a
lift from some who have succeeded.
But this is not the way success is at
tanned. That comes by working for it.
by being worthy of it. by doing ones
best. If it comes at all. %he world is
full of failures because ;xman hangs
back and depends upon others
Efficiency is the greatest word in tho
language. There is no real progress
without it, And what does efficiency
consist of? OF sobriety. honesty, dill
gence, patience, happiness, unselfish.
ness, good habits and putting in full
time
OF course a man can get rich by not
caring for these. He can gamble, steal,
defraud, pad payrolls and expense
bills, borrow money and never pay.
But such riches don't last. They drop
a man pretty hard finally.
The only way is to start out in the
world and do ones best without wait
ing to see what others do. AS Stein
metz, the master electrician. said, ITO
earn 100000 a, year do things other
people don't do."-Ohio State Journal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
DIGGING A POST HOLE.
He Worked Faithfully and cheerily,
but Lacked One Essential.

He Worked Faithfully and cheeriIy,
but Lacked One Essential.
He was a vigorous worker. and he
was digging a post hole in the bed of
a river. A post was to he placed In it
as part of the extension of wharf.
He worked hard and got rapidly
deeper and deeper.
He struck stones, but hes reached
down and pried them up.
Z He got thoroughly soaked, but he
grinned cheerfully.
He sang at his task and was an in
spiration to all the other workmen.
Five O'Clock came, but he faithfully
finished his post hole. though it took
him ten minutes longer. He was no
time server.
Then he climbed, dripping, out on
the bank and walked home, happy in
the consciousness of good work accom-
plished.
But he did not put post into the
post hole. and when he came back the
next morning he found the hole filled
again with mud and completely oblit-
Grated.
However, he cheerfully went to
work again, singing as be labored, and
dug the hole once more.
And the company paid the bill.
Moral.-Cheerfulness is good, zeal is
better, but a bit Of brain is best Of all
Christian Endeavor World.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
Volcanoes and Disease.

Many strange and exaggerated ac-
counts have been given of terrible dis
eases in human beings, lower animals
and plants as result of volcanic ac-
tivity. In prize essay by DR.. II. J..
Johnston-L LAWS it is shown that there
is no direct connection with disease.
but that volcanic outbursts may indi-
rectly cause or increase epidemic dis
ease in several ways. The poisonous
fumes may have irritating and de-
pressing effects on the eyes and throat.
The disturbance Of water courses may
bring about the infection of wells and
surface supplies with sewage, and in
reference with ventilation of houses
may result from the accumulation of
elected materials. The moral depres-
sion from fear, with hunger from the
cutting Off of food supplies, may have
the effect by lessening the resistance
of the organization to infection.-Ex-
change,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
Interesting Letter
From Our Washington
Correspondent
Washington, D. G.,
June 10Th, 1915.

Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Ca,
Dear Editor:
At this late hour / will say some
thing about Mr.. Bryan resigning
from our National Capitol, at this
critical time, and the pressure that
1t brought upon the Admlnistra-
ton and European Wars. His
resigning will not hurt the Ad-
ministration, being man of ma
tional reputation it brings about
a disturbance and such conditions
that the masses of the people don't
understand why two great Ameri-
can citizens can't agree on the
Diplomatic propositions. 1t puts
the Americans to thinking about
trouble. 1t gets the minds of the
people all wrought up over the
situation. l am afraid that some
thing will happen that will cause
some eruption in the Democratic
politics of the Diplomatic situation
between the United States and the
European Governments, but things
seem to be in the minds of the
people all over the United States
lin favor of the President. Ninety
per cent of the press are for the
President and are standing by his
war policy and the whole nation is
at the back of the President. The
whole nation is condemning w. j.
BrJ ans action at this critical time.
He should of stood by the Presl-
dent until the trouble had been
settled between the United States
and the European powers. / be-
lieve the President has the situa-
ton in his hands today and will
control 1T till it brings about a
settlement between the warning
nations of the world and will
bring peace and happiness to every
man aRd woman and child, and
Intimately will become the great
est ruler of any nation of the
world.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
After Mr.. Bryan quit the Cabi.

After Mr.. Bryan quit the Cabi-
net, he is now formulating plan
to bring about peace with the
warning nations.
On the 18th of June he made
call to all the neutral nations join
ing in with the United States in a
peace pact to bring about some
plan whereby the warning nations
might be brought together in
peace conference, to settle the diff
ference between European powers
and bring peace to the world once
more and forever.
hope this plan will be fruitful
IN the end.
There is no reason why he
can't accomplish the great peace
movement. The end has got to
come, anG end once forever.
will give you some of the
casualties of some of the warning
nations in Europe.
One million six hundred and
sixteen thousand prisoners, were
captured by Austrian-Germans.
up to June 14th 1915.
Belgium, June 18th.-Austria
Hungarian armies up to June IA,
,, 1915, total one million six hundred
and ten thousand prisoners. Ac.
cording to the Bavarian states
Zeitung newspapers say that this
total is divided as follows:
Russian, /, 24O, 900, French 255,-
900, England, $4,000, Belgian.
Al, 900, Serbian, $4,000 prisoners.
Losses of the principal powers en-
gagged in the war to June IS, furn-
ished by the Red Cross society and
made public by DIR. X. Ziegler.
The German Consul shows the
total killed in the first six months
fighting was 2,146,0OO divided as
follows. German. 482, 900 Austria
All, 900, France $4,000, England
10000, Russia $4,000.
The losses of the Belgians, Ser
bans, Monteregrins, Turks and
japanese are not included in this
article. The wounded shows an
aggregate of 4,931, 900. These
figures show up to March LIST.
The daily average dead 10, 140,
wounded $4,000, prisoners $500.
Capt. D. 3. Null, Veteran.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
keenina His Secret.

When Lord Wellington was COM
mander of an army in India a certain
rich man offered him $4,000 for some
secret Information on very important
question. Wellington looked thought
full few moments, as If he were
weighing the temptation. At length he
said:
ut appears that you can keep a Sc
cret, sir"
Certainly" said the man, feeling
sure that he had gained his point.
$50 can l." said Wellington. Good
morning, sir" And the man went away
with crestfallen air.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28

The officials of the English savings
bank department, correspondent
writes, occasionally find themselves re.
garded as a kind of universal purvey-
ors. A depositor sent his bank book
with this modest request: There are
some little things | should like to get
from London, and one is some natural
leaf tobacco l should be glad If you
will send two ounces and charge to my
account. 1t is only to be obtained in
the largest tobacco stores" We failed
to comply with his wishes, whereupon
he wrote an indignant letter to the
comptroller of our experimentation
chester Guardian.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
coNscRIPT ARMIES.
Military Rules In Force In the Vari-
Gus States of Europe.

Gus States of Europe.
Napoleon in 1903 first brought con-
scription into force. then it was adopt.
ed by Prussia after her defeat by
the French at Jena in 1906. In most
countries where CONSUMPTION is in
vogue. every man on reaching a certain
uge-from nineteen to twenty -one-has-
to undergo period of military train
ing. This prevails in France and Ger.
many, but in Russia a certain number
Of men is required only, and if this is
exceeded the authorities decide from
whom full service shall be exacted. OF
course certain men are excused, such
as the only sons or eldest sons of
clergymen, etc.
In Spain and Portugal every man Is
not directly called upon, but each 10.
cality is obliged to furnish a certain
number, the men being chosen by ball
lot. There is no standing army in
Switzerland, but all ablebodied citizens
serve in the militia, which is called
upon to train few weeks every year
Although compulsory service is the
law Of the land, the army in the Meth.
erlands is mainly composed Of voIun-
teers.
1t is considered by some people that
CONSUMPTION is unpopular. but in the
rural districts Of the countries where
CONSUMPTION is in force the inhabitants
look forward to the time when they
will be called upon as the only excit-
ing change in their lives.
The best conscriptive countries have
so legislated that when the conscript
leaves the army suitable employment
is found for him; also, another point In
his favor, his period of service is not
SO long as that Of the volunteer.-Lon
don Chronicle.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
A BOTANICAL PARADISE.
Juan Fernandez Islands Have More
Than One Claim to Fame.


Than One Claim to Fame.
In the Juan Fernandez group of is
lands, 3G0 miles from Valparaiso, the
Chilean government has a wireless sta
ton. Three islands comprise the group
but the name is usually applied to the
largest, Mas TERRA, closest to the
mainland. Here it was that Defoe pic
tured Alexander Selkirk Robinson
Crusoe) in exile.
Mas TERRA is of irregular FORM
about twelve miles in length, but hard
ly four miles across in it's widest part
When seen from distance the peak of
Ell Yunque-the anvil-appears con,
spicuously In a range of precipitouS
mountains and attaining a height Of
1900 feet. From the summit to the
base the mountain is wooded, with a
wonderfully fertile valley at the foot.
DR.. Carl Skottsberg of the Swedish
Magellanic expedition landed on the is
land in 1905 and the eminent geogra-
pher wrote subsequently that from
botanical point of view Juan Fernandez
is one Of the worlds most famous
places. So many wonderful plants are
brought together here on a small area
that one must touch them to realize
that one does not dream" Colonial
ton of Juan Fernandez began some
years ago, and considerable fishing
settlement is now in evidence.
In the finer restaurants of yalpa-
raise and Santiago the Holsters of Juan
Fernandez are considered delicacies for
which fancy prices are paid. = Argo-
naut.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
LANGUAGES of India.

One hundred and fifty different Ian.
guages are spoken in India. most Of
them unwritten, and this fact fire.
Quently leads to trouble In the courts
Of that oriental country. Strangely
enough, Indians frequently drift into
that capital who can find no one able
to understand their vernacular. Mel
Their the court nor the court interpret
ers understand some OF the litigants
and witnesses in legal cases.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
Eoraainht nafinad.

The children had read the word fore
sight in the reader, and the teacher
was endeavoring to make it plain.
Foresight" she said, sis looking
ahead. Now, Freddie, you give me an
example of foresight If you can"
swell, foresight would be not to eat
too much breakfast when you knew
you were going out into the country to
your grandmother's for dinner" ex-
planned the boy.-Indianapolis News.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
cheerfulness.

Wondrous Is the strength Of cheer
fitness and altogether past calcuIa.
ton its powers Of endurance. Efforts
to be. permanently useful>must be uni.
formly joyous-a spirit of all sunshine
graceful from very gladness- beaud-
full because bright.-Carlyle.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
Obnoxious Prssunn&ien.

why did your sister drop her vel.
fare work."
while she was out trying to uplift
the children Of other people another
welfare worker came along and tried
to uplift her children" - Louisville
Sourier-JournaI.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28

Slowest-Virginia creeper, trailing
arbutuS.
Most sedate-Jack In the Pulpit.
Dopiest-Poppy.
Most active-Johnny Jumpup.
Most acknowledgment
troit News.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
D ferent Ways.

Hewitt nave been pinched for
money lately Jewitt-Well, women
have differen ways of getting It. Ny
wife kisses when she wants any.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
Bic Paae.

Stout Wife-How do you like my
masquerade costume? I'm a page
Husband Page? You look more like
a voIume.-Princeton Tiger.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
Chemistry Kinderoarten.

Bobby-Is txygen what oxen breathe
all day? Pc a-Of course. and what
everything Ell e breathes. Bobby-And
is nitrogen W lat every one breathes at
night?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28

In conversation confidence has a
greater share than wit. -Rochefoucauld
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28

There Is no a single moment in this
life that we an afford to lose.-Coul-
burn.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-28
Hers.

II suppose that you and your wife
are two souls with but a single
thought
That's about the situation, but
about half the time she will not tell
me what that thought is."-Philadsl
phia Record.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
SCHEDULE U o
BELT LEAGUE
SEASON FOR BASEBALL OPENS
ON JUNE 5 AND CLOSES on
AUGUST 20 SEVEN TOWNS
ARE IN.

The Corn Belt league, comprising
baseball clubs in the towns of Alex
andria, Bridgewater. Canistota, En-
ary. Montrose. Salem and Spencer.
has issued the schedule for it's season
which will open on June 6 and close
On August %. The schedule follows:
At Observation-Disclosures, July
LIZ and August "a; Canistota, June 16
and June IS; Emery, June 25 and
August 5; Montrose, June 8 and
July 20; Salem, July IA and August
27; Spencer, June IS and August 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, June
20 and July a; Canistota, June 6 and
July is; Emery, June 81 and August
is; Montrose, July II and August
%; Salem, July 30 and August IS;
Spencer. June % and August 4.
At Canistota-Alexandria, July 8
and August 81; June 10 and July
80; Emery, July / and August / and
August 13; Montrose, June % and
August %; Salem, June 26 and
August Z; Spencer, June 5 and July
l,21.
AT Emery-Alexandria, June G and
July rs; Bridgewater, July 6 and
August 8. C%anistota, June 20 and
August /; Montrose, August 8 and
August rs; Salem, June IL and July
26; Spencer, July 30 and August %.
AT Montrose-AleXandria, June
81 and August 8; Bridgewater, Aug
last / and August IL; Canistota, June
10 and July 25; Emery, July Is and
August 20; Salem, June 6 and July
3; Spencer, July Z and August 10.
AT Salem-Alexandria. August II
and June %; Bridgewater. June o
and July 81; Canistota. June 20 and
August IL; Emery, July 16 and Aug
ust Is; Montrose, June II and July
8; Spencer, June "a and August 6.
At Spencer-AleXnadria, June IS
and July 25; B~ridgewater, July Is
and August 20; Canistota, July A
and August Is; Emery, June Is and
July IL; M~ontrose, June 10 and July
%; Salem, June 20 and August /.
VIM. Hoese, OF Spencer, is presi-
dent OF the league and G.. ~. MeNnl-
ity of Emery, is its secretary-treasur-
er.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

FIXES CHARGES
FOR SWITCHING
STATE RAILROAD BOARD ESTAB-
LlSHES UNIFORM SCHEDULE
FOR USE THROUGHOUT
THE STATE,

Pierre, s. D.-The state railway
commission has entered several or
ders on hearings before them, one
of state importance being on the
complaint as to switching charges at
different points in the state. After
discussing the charge for such SER
places that teams are used rather
than pay the demand of the railway
companies, the commission fixes for
local industrial switching on all pro-
ducts except grain, coal. ice, stone,
gravel sand and brick, a maximum
of one cent per hundred weight, with
"a minimum OF five dollars per car;
on the. products exempted above the
maximum is t~hree-fourths OF a cent
per hundred weight, with a minimum
of five dollars per n.
For local interchange switching
from the tracks of IL company to
those of another, the same difference
as to classes is made, with the same
rate, and to this an additional
charge of three dollars per car is al
lowed't to the receiving road. These
rates to go into effect July first.
VII CUHipidlAI iIou HIdEhioie, Il
Neutrality-suspicious. service is ordered for
the Dakota Central Telephone COM
pany, with an increase in rural line
and business telephone connections
to compensate the company for the
additional expense entailed.
On the complaint as to freight SER
vice on the Great Northern railway
between WATERFOWL and Huron, the
company is ordered to operate a
freight train from Watertown to
Huron, Monday of each week, and
between Huron and Watertown Tues
day with a round trip Wednesday
and Friday, no service being requir-
ed Saturday and Thursday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
BATHING TRAIN
o THE RUSSIANS
ONCE A WEEK THEY ARE COM
PEELED TO CINE THEMSELVES
SCRUBBING ON NOV
Ell CARS.

Radziviloy, Poland.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press)-
Every day in the trenches around b
west of Warsaw, sees detachments of
some 200 Russian soldiers scramble
ing through the forest in the rear
for an evergreen sponge with which
to scrub their bodies. in a bathing
train nearby. Like school children on
La picnic. the oyerwrought soldiers,
after having dwelt for a week under
almost continuous fire. frolic in the
woods as they vie with each other
in finding the best piece of foliage
which can be used as a rude sort OF
sponge or brush. +
The bathing train to which they
then repair is made up of a string OF
nine baggage cars along the railroad
line running from b.. to War
saw. The cars are provided with
steam pipes after the of a
Turkish bath, and the floors are
grooved. to let the water run off free
". Although each car easily ac.
Icomodates thirty soldiers at a time,
all nine cars are occupied day and
night as M lot of men after another
arrives for the weekly bath, which
is compulsory.
The first stage of the bath is a dis
injecting a where the soldiers leave
their clothes and rid themselves OF
the vermin.
After an hour in the Turkish bath
the bathers proceed into a car at the
other end of the train where clean
linen is supplied and, where their
disinfected uniforms have been
brought to be claimed by checks. The
soldiers finally emerge from the last
car, shaved, sleek and smiling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
WILL CELEBRATE
FOURTH AT PARK
RIVERSIDE PARK, WILL ATTRACT
MITCHELL PEOPLE WITH
FESTIVITIES ON JULY

The Fourth of July, which will
have to be celebrated, this year on
July s, VIII mark Independence day
festivities on a large scale at River
side Park, according to the announce
ment of the management today. 1t
will be the first celebration of the
Fourth for Mitchell people for several
years.
Among other features on the parti
al program will be base ball, bowery
dances, band concerts, races and an
exhibition of fireworks in the evening
|With,the accessibility of the park and
the chances for recreation that it
.offers it should be the popular place
for the people of Mitchell and the
surrounding country to hear the eagle
scream.
The big pavilion on the park pro-
perty is rapidly nearing completion
and is now being shingled. Its di-
mansions are "A by 100 feet on the
ground. 1t will be completely screen
ed in, with doors to close in case OF
rain or chilly weather. In connection
with the pavilion will be an ice cream
parlor and soda fountain.
Fl. w. Peterson, director of the or
chestra. the past season at the Gale
and Metropolitan theatres. will have
charge of the orchestra. Dances will
be given twice weekly, on Tuesday
and Friday nights. The Riverside
Park band also has been organized,
composed OF. IS pieces. Its leader
will be John Carfarro. A band stand
will ho oraniod madiafolv The
band concerts will be free to the pub
lie.
Part of the machinery for the cleo
trio light plant has arrived in Mitch
ell and the remainder Is expected to
reach here this week. The plant will
be used to illuminate the pavilion, the
band stand and the cottages to be
erected in the park.
A system of jitney buses will be
used for transportation to the park.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

Ca use the Belgian refugees of military
age are not fighting at the front.
Meanwhile we in the United States
are given little chance to forget that
contributions are in order for the aid
OF the Belgian refugees.
@eK Ht.
The Rockefeller mining company
which stands at the head of the in
dustry in Colorado, is also engaged
extensively in the saloon business.
Young Rockefeller has been engaged
in social research in New York City,
professedly trying to find some way
OF uplifting humanity. What he needs
is a little social research of Rookie
f%eller's money-making corporations.
@-S<-@ q
Jane Adams remarked upon her
ulIiNdl III DeTill mat tne WlOlc NOllu
seemed to have gone crazy. Well,
when she arrives home she will find
,one part of the world that is still at
least partly sane.
Z-S-
About the most miserable man on
earth is he whose business or work
it Is to be finding fault with people
and institutions.
@-><M
Besides, If Italy calls all her people
to the colors, what will the United
States do for section hands?
@@-sNN%
Well, it's going to be a great year
in South Dakota, no matter how many
more get into the war game.
E-S
1t cost Barnes n good deal to prove
in court that he is n corrupt boss.
A@-S<-M
The italian green book ought to
have been yellow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

company, a new range was secured
! Montana, and the company stated
TO move its cattle from the state. The
county authorities claimed that the
company had not a proper return,
added a number of cattle to the
list. on which the tax would be about
two thousand dollars, and it is to
this additional list the company OBJ
jects. AS Judge Dilfman of the
twelfth circuit is out of the state,
the proceeding will be brought be-
fore Judge MCGEE of the seventh cir
cult at, Rapid City.