davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

put him of at Cushing. from whence
he went to Usage As the description
Tailed almost exactly with the one
given hy Miss Solingrr Wul"n hu',
ried 20 Usage Thursday night au'
brought Johnson here curly fr'dAy
morning
So firmly convinced wn- the ,hrl
IFS office tina they had captured the
right man, that nll preparations Io
hurry him to McAlrstcr to rNudr %
possible mob. had been made Tine r"
llce and sherlfrs office have several
clues that they nrr now working ou
and are hopeful Of capturing the a-
sallant Of the little l7lcnruM irIr
phone girl In the near future
Miss Solingrr shows slightly the n
fects Of her terrible experience N"d
nesday night She lis little stiff
aud has several bruises ou her tnrD
whore the brute struck her while
struggling 10 carry her from lhr rui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

BILLIARDS AND POCKET Bill
II\kDS LEE HUCkINS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
GRAND FALL OPENING
OF THE Busy BEE CANDY co.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30.
WenirS-NIusir

IH.h mdy attending this full open
W- Will receive Il box ~ our pun
homemade candy
Ihr Nusy livy has huilt their msi
urSs md mmr "RUSN" on unalit.
giving the people the best and pur
pos. uufrutinus
Nh A. Rosruzwelg hns had
'N'rty five years " actual experience
n the rrufr,tiou husinessls we'll
Shown ln the largest manufacturers
W ihr United States, ns well ~ tu
'hr candy lover, OF this aud neigh
boring cities.
They wish to impress on the minds
'I the people that there In but one.
Nusy b. the original confectionery
and lee cream NJ the city Located
n' lw West Main street, across from
ihr Empress theatrr
They make all their own candle,
mud they cannot I've bought elsewhere
II You win compare their candle,
with others, You win find that m,
original busy u" cuufcctinns have ii
flavor that plcascs the petite taste,
M candy lovers, ms we'll ns the appc
i'2luG color aud gloss which is causet
hv the art ~ know how Nothing hul
the best N raw materials, nut meats
noroanuts, etc You will enjoy eat
ing candles that are pure and mad,
10y an artist.
Don't forget 10 attend this Fnl
Opening Saturday, az the ladies viii
receive fine box NJ this home mad,
onndy and there viii be music from
D to . y. M, aud 3 to II p m They
viii expect You.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
RUSTLERS SHIP
70 OKLAHOMA
Presence of Alleged Stolen
Cattle in State Subject of
Joint investigation

EOUr WORTH Tex, Oct - An
m'urimIm involving wholesale
cattle u.'n. ou the Texas Mexican
border assembling NJ stolen cattle In
ukHhom uI rhr rcshument Of them
into lrNn- u nd to have been begun
here lr.Iu County Judge Hamilton
NJ Nnurkn uhn and special lnspec
Tor Martin of the Texas Cattle Raisers
association uru uil tu he conducting
the Investigation Rnstlers have taken
nd'nnlNgr of disturbed border c0ndt
uonS lo steal uttr ou both sides "
the line und Ship them into Oklshoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
BURBANK rs HELD

ENID, oct &C J. Burbank.
charged with Il statutory crime In
which a child 10 years old was the
victim has been held for trial In the
district court Failing To make n
bond " $500. he IL held In Jail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
FOOTBALL SPECIAL

ny special request the oklahoma
aud Kansas football teams are eN.
pected TO attend the Saturday night
lance at the Auditorium. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

I'm sizes d tu q years, comb
nation STYLES pluin materials.
trimmed iu stripes. Cheeks ur
bumd~ Others In stripes and
.uuck> Finished neatly in mu
l.ur and the dHintirst " collar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
Won't Jar Loose

The salaries " the teacher, " the
agricultural school, are Four months
last due, and still the disposition or
this fund Is held up on te,hnlcaliN
ana arbitrary acts Zoo violation NJ the
law As construed by the attorney gen.
crnl N the state How much longer
il VIII take to jar the fund loose re
mains 10 hc seen.
Ih" fnrl that state offrmls. draw.
Ing salaries from the state treasury.
so and come ul win lo Washington st
lh" 7tntrs expense when It iS nornrces.
wr' as every letter from the federal
department Indicate that the money
must be- handled b, the state board OF
agriculture, should be- decidedly inter.
r,Ilng lo the taxpayers.
Vow we nrr going into the courts
Z" have this matter settled once pud
fr an"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
$50 PER TON

SAlRE. oct -. II Is believed the
highest price ever paid for broom corn
at amy murkct IN oklahoma was pRih
here Thursday when VIM Irving re-
received u price of $3.50 ton for u
lond NJ hroOmcoru weighing tl5U
pounds More than 100 tons " broom
Wu have been shipped from here this
SEASON. aud there are 40 tons In stor
ngr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
Golden Days for
Kodakists

Indian Summer. Does it
lack in beauty Is it not
as wonderful as summer
itselfY Why not Kodak
Indian Summer
If You wish we will lend
you a Kodak, or We will
sell you one. Prices cN
tend from So to $50
Brownies. 81 to $l2. All
Kodak supplies, and best
Of all, developing and
printing that is second to
none in the United States
WESTFALLS
"P B. x IT."
Ts..1:,!e.a:.eF T..:,!.:. Goods
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
N Making! Al the The. Little ! lit :.
Farm Pay
By G. c. BOWsFIELlD]'

One Of the surest and. best money
making features on any farm is the
: bean crop. This product is in con-
stant demand at good prices and may
be. sold in the general market or put
up in cans for private customers. =
Two or three acres Of common bush
beans is not too large a crop for the
ordinary farm, and if an acre or even
= half an acre of pole lima beans can be
added the results will be worth while.
: While the bean crop seldom fails,
caution is needed in planting and fer
tilizing. The ground must be warm at
the outset. The early planting that
will pay in handling crop of peas
will not do fer beans. 1t is best to use
light soil which is tiled or elevated
enough for drainage. Moisture and
richness are required, but the land
should not be allowed to become soggy.
In getting ready for a bean crop a
good plan is to plow under piece Of
clover sod in the fall. putting on a lib
eral amount Of barnyard manure. Disk
and harrow the ground in the spring.
AS the crop is not an early one and
must have rapid growth, it pays to
supply plenty Of plant food. A formu-
la containing ? per cent of nitrogen, 8
per cent of phosphoric acid and 10 per
cent Of potash gives good results. On
land where clover is grown and we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
COLD FRAME FOR NORTHERN LATITUDES

COLD FRAME FOR NORTHERN 1AT1TUDEs
supplied with stable manure a fertilizer
containing plenty of phospnoric acid
and potash increases yields and insures
uniform quality. Use 25O to 400 pounds
per acre Of this fertilizer, drilling it in on
each side Of the tube through which
the beans run. 1t is not safe to drill
fertilizer with the beans, for it is likely
to injure the seed.
In northern latitudes use hotbed or
cold frame to make the start and also
plant seed in the open ground for sue
cession. Early in May cover the sur
face of cold frame with inverted
inches. In each of these plant two or
three beans. From the start water
frequently and admit plenty Of air.
When the soil outdoors has become
thoroughly warm transplant in open
ground. The sOds are lifted with a
spade after watering. Care must be
taken not to break the soil or disturb.
the roots. The lima should be planted
in very rich soil with a we'll balanced
fertilizer. Wood ashes are excellent.
Hen manure and wood ashes can be
so used as to give good results. Work
part of the fertilizer in the soil with
the harrow, the balance in the hills or
furrows.
The two varieties will thrive with
simple methods Of planting. When
growing the pole lima make furrow
three or four inches deep, scatter in it
level and firm we'll; then over it make
Il mark one or two inches deep and in
this press the beans, eye down, one or
two inches apart. Put about half an
inch of soil over them and firm we'll.
Set posts over the row and fasten six
foot wire netting to them. TO this the
vines are trained as they grow, but
are cut off when they reach the top.
Judicious pruning is necessary to make
them bear we'll and produce large pods.
If poles are easily obtained l have no
objection to using them, except that
the vines require more attention than
when trained on trellises. People have
used outside rows or corn Tor sup
port and also sunfowers, but for the
main crop wire netting is most satis-
factory.
A. considerable quantity of green
string beans can be put up by the
farm family in a simple canning out
it. =. The bean is most valuable for
canning purposes when the tiny seed
has just started to form. Unlike peas,
it is the tender pod which is valuable
for canning 1T is the aim Of expert
growers to get a uniform tender. sap
i, py growth of beans. and hence the
plant food used should be carefully
balanced. Beans must, be picked while
they are tender and young. before they
become stringy. There lis compara'
lively little labor in. canning. and prices
are on profitable basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
SAN DIEGO TO GET
- -. FEDERAL EXHIBITS

Washington, Dec. 17.-The senate.
late yesterday unanimously adopted
Senator Marines resolution provid-
ling that all government exhibits at
San Francisco exposition desired by
THE San Diego exposition should be
transported to the latter city immedi-
ately. +sa:5 III. a III ! ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09

Forest Mills, guaranteed quality u
full bleached, per yard. u
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09
Every Coat in the House at
HALF PRICE

Every Ladies', Misses, Juniors, Children's and
Infants Coat. Here is where your expectations
will be fulfilled This coat sale will create a new
selling record for us.
Choice of any Coat @16 M
in stock, values to $500. IJ'UU
Coats worth up to $1,000 0k mn
Coats worth up to $500 60 I'm
at. ........... ........'. .YhnAVV
Coats worth up to $3.50 Ct *
at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........YE HV
Coats worth up to $3.50 0Qn
at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09
NEWS BRIEFS

DR.. j. T. Thornton of this city.
will give a steroptican lecture in the
lecture room of the Ohio Valley Gener-
al hospital this evening. The physi-
clans Of Wheeling and nurses have
been invited
The Board OF Directors OF the
Ohio Valley General Hospital will hold
their regular meeting in the Offices
of that institution this afternoon.
Tho Women's Bible class of the
Second Presbyterian church. composed
steady and consistent work reduced
in one year the debt upon the carpet
OF the church to about sixty dollars.
The original cost OF the carpet was ap-
proNimately $4,000.
-Anis Daffin. for some time a waiter
in the Basle restaurant. has left that
place ana a. now In Fairmont where
II was reported that he IL soon 70 start
into business for himself
DR. william Bryan OF Pittsburgh.
viii lecture In the Ohio Valley General
hospital az a near date. upon Vaccine
Virus. which will be illustrated with
.Ftereoptcan slides.
Work upon repairing tho Sunday
school room Of the second preshyter-
ian church was completed yesterday
For tho past week or ten DAYS work.
men have been busy ropainting and re-
decorating the interior.
The Excelsior Bible class OF the VI
p. church of Pine Grove. made april
cation Tor a charter at the offices Of
The West Virginia Sunday School A.
ISOLATION yesterday 10 De- adult class
number 1884 o. composed Of 30 men.
and is taught by Rev p. y. Moore
Only routine matters were taken
up AZ the regular meeting Of the nnan-
Cial committee Of the Wheeling Bust
ness Mems Association. held yesterday
morning in the headquarters. Market
Auditorium. The question OF appoint
Ing secretary 81 the organization 10
succcrcd the late William gchwort.
fcrrcr was not discussed. and there
win BE- no secretary appointed. 81 stated
n The Intelligence some time aro.
for tho association win bo merged
with The other local comcmrcial organ
i1auona under tho supervision OF the
Wheeling Board OF Trade
Charles Davis. who is serving a
sixty day fedenral sentence On the Ohio
county jail Tor bootlorEing. was grant.
I'd n days freedom yesterday in re.
aponsc 20 on appeal 10 United States
District Attorney Stuart " Walker 10
aeiFst The Davis family I'M removing
from sixteenth street to Warwood ne
was under the surveillance OF Deputy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

spoken and the rite was solemnized in
tea drinking, with all the customs and
superstiuons OF that race observed. In
Japan It is only the family OF the
groom that Is OF great consequence,
that Of the bride being OF minor i'm
portance and IL is to the groon's
mother and father that all respect and
honor Is shown by the new daughter.
The wedding ceremony lasted for
nearly an hour an hour and was a
very interesting spectacle. Mrs I'd
ward Schenk played characteristic
melodies during the progress Il the
ceremony. After brief intermission
the second part OF the program was
presented. Miss Erma Vass having a
clever little son. What He Has Up
His Sleeve" which she gave in a
pretty fashion and kept the audience
guessing. with the novelties she kept
In the capacious sleeves OF her flow
cred blue kimona. Mrs. Henry Hon
man, Jr., together with the chorus
rendered a quaint song with gestures
which greatly amused the children.
The wedding attendants then gave the
chorus OF the japanese Maiden" The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

Niedeck. Helen CherbuIiez. Rather
ine Cherbuiiez, Lena Doyel. Jessie
Doyel
Emil Cherbuliez. John GarvIn. George
kemple. Ralph MARBLE. Selwyn
Wayman, Harold Schmidt. Earle
Solder
Recitation Look sharp.
.-.......-. ....... o.. Gladys Niodcclx
Song. Ralph MARBLE, Clarence Wayman
PART IL.
Resding-"Old Benedict Arnold. .....
...-.......-.....-. Miss Wallace
PLAYLETTE
plymouth Days"
stephen Hopkins ...........- Carl Sellers
.ss....... ...... Helen Hermann
Giles HOPKINS .... Harold Wayman
Constance Hopkins ..... Bertha Hromcr
Damarls Hopkins. olive Curnahan
Isaac Allcrtun -....... Russell MARBLE
Hemcm Der Allerton Alice kemple
William brewster. ........ Frank Miller
Wrestling brewster. ..... James Garvin
Mltea olahulHh zee. ...-.... ftlu wilson
Gov. VIM. Bradford ...... Paul Bromer
Mary tnilton .......-. Marie Schubert
Iriscilln Mullens. ........ Anna kemple
Lohn Aluen ..-..... .ltoy werner
HQuauto. an Indian. Cecil TeuaCher
samoct. an Indian ...... ..... Alvin Werner
Wattumamut. an Indian .............
....-...---. .......... Clemens Schmltt
indian children .......s............
Margaret Garvin. Ruth and Josephine
Wilson.
Vocal Solo. ............. Gertrude Book
Reading-'"The Blue and tho Grey.
.................... Miss Ouderkirk
Music ......-........... Marie Schubert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

Marshal John Short while doing the
moving stunt.
"A meeting OF the members of the
Wheeling Board OF Trade was called
yesterday for Friday evening at s
O'Clock by President George J. Maths-
son 10 act upon the recommendation
OF the special consolidation committee
that tie Wheeling Business Mems As
sociation and the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association of Wheeling be
merged under the head OF the Board
OF Trade. eliminating rentals and spe-
cial salaries
Hon. George w. Lutz and b. s.
Honecker met with Mayor II. l.. Kirk
yesterday relative to the working OF
the National Surety league Informal
talking was all that transpired at the
conference.
Mike Fitzgerald, have been sworn in
by Mayor Kirk as special policemen
20 aid in guarding the Manchester
plant in the East End.
Domestic woes Will be aired before
Judge Robert NJ. Addleman, Saturday.
when session Of divorce court viii
be held
Recommendation for new auto
mobile for the chief Of the FIRE de-
partment has been turned down by the
finance committee.
This evening the social center
concert will be given at the McKin.
/ ley school
While plumbers were at work at
the home Of Mrs l. A. Bone Thirty
seventh and Wetzel streets, yesterday
morning. torch carried by one came
In contact with a can OF gasoline, ex-
ploding, spraying flames 20 every part
Of the kitchen and badly burning
James Plant The Eighth ward hose
company was called. The damage
was slight.
1t was announced yesterday that
the students Of the Wheeling schools
would receive a ten-day vacation this
Christmas School win be dismissed
on December "a. and win resume on
Monday. January 2rd
FFnuro-r Ia 1914 $1,000 A 80 -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

Fisher, GAINESVILLE. o.: Burton Garrett.
Cleveland. o.: c. w. Windle. Charles
ton; J. W. Honnitef. Marietta. o.;
Mrs. w f. Mapel. Pennington; c. f.
Tausell, Fairmont; Chas. Z. Reed,
Columbus, o.
State Humane Officer Sheldon
Joseph, has returned from a short
visit 10 Wellsburg. where he was at
tending to matters in connection with
the society.
Attorney John p. Arbenz has return
ed from Wellsburg. where he spent
few DAYS looking after business.
Webster II. sill. has returned TO
Wellsburg. after a few days in THIS
city 10 arrange for the Panhandle Ap-
pie show.
J. A. Mccoy has spent the past few
days looking after business interests
In Brook and Hancock counties.
Mrs. 3. r. Yoho. OF McMeChen, who
was operated upon at the Glendale
hospital few days ago. is improving
Rev. F. VI. Biddle OF Wellsburg:
Rev. ]. J. Morgan Of Bethany; Evange-
lists o. G.. White. Of Bethany. Rev
j. u. Smith of bethany and Rev. W
y. Pierce or Cameron. and Rev. W. H.
Fields 81 This city. have returned home
after attending the sessions Of the
state missionary board Of the Christ
/ ian churches, held in Parkersburg
Tuesday.
II. N. Adams. Of Middlebourne has
returned 20 his home after a business
| trip 20 this city
r. T. McCarty. general superinten-
/ dent OF the Pennsylvania railroad. 90
turned 10 Pittsburgh after spending a
few days here.
I Rev. Charles II Robinson. ID d.,
pastor oi the First United Presbyter-
Ian church. has gone 20 Columbus. o.,
20 attend the Conference Of the Coun-
f ~ Church. re will remain until sat-
urday
H r Warason OF steubonvnIe g.
visiting friends I'm this city.
Nrs. Louise l. Rhodes OF Cleveland
ie making an extended visit in this
city with friends and BEL tho house
guest of Nrr Augustus pollack. Mrs
Rhodes formerly resided In this city
and was prominent member On
Wheeling society
Mcssrs John Mathison. n student a.
MorEantown. and william Mathison.
who is attending school at Emmets.
burg. Nd. win return o. Wheeling
next week. whore they viii spend the
holidays with their father. Mr. George
Madison. of North Main street.
Mrs John Rogers OF New rork
formerly Miss Grace Pollock OF this
city. De- the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Augustus Pollock. OF 1915 Chanline
street
Miss Rose Minnie Durbin ~ Uraf.
ton. WIN arrive in this city Thursday
evening. aa the gucat OF Miss Blanche
Wardeid
Honorable J. J. ConIn is spending n
few days IN Pittsburgh on business.
and win return home THE evening.
Miss Mary Malooly was ths ruest Of
lrirudF yesterday ln Pittsburgh
Mrs Fred Peterson. 20 Eldorado.
Kansas. is The rucrt % her daughter.
Mr. g. W HYDE ~ gtcenrod Place
Harry s. Bradley ls expected homo
1 Friday from New YORK. where De- has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09
He Could Hardly
Wear His Clothes

Avis Sewers. AIDE. Ind. endured ter
rihlo pains On bis back and through
his kidneys FOR eight years before no
finally used Foley Kidney riua He
says: n would hloat up a. times 80
that I could hardly wear my clothes.
kccreunng were acant and very red
Foley Kidney Pills were recommended
90 me. and the fret box removed the
palm and after taking only three
boxes the tl0nung was an gone ana
has never bothered me since
just about everybody who has used
FOLEY kidney Pills IN anxious 20
recommend them. FROM every state
m the Union come letters urniainn
Foley kidney Pills. because they 20
tone un and strengthen the Kidneys
that BY their vigoruua. healthy action
al the il results Of sore weak. ALL
ing Kidneys and irregular bladder ac-
ton are Lost lu return Of health ana
Winor. swollen. aching Joints ana
rheumatic pains quickly Yield % their
Realms, curative qualities.
Tor sale b. John Coleman 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

been spending several days on bust
ness.
Hon. Thomas w. Fleming OF Fair
mont, who has been spending a Jew
days here in the interests OF mis- can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Congress, was in McMechen, yes
terday.
George w. Tidd of New York. vice
president OF the American Gas and
Electric company. spent yesterday in
this city on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09
About People
Movements - Indlvlouais e
and From lie City

Grand central-M y. Ault. Glcnco.
10; Mr. and Mrs Chas Fanlngton.
FIndlay. O.. G. W. Parker. Akron. o. (:
.G W Coven. Toledo. O.. sam Bradcn.
Cameron, ~ l.. Mahaffy Mt Yer.
non. %
Mcclure IS. vs. Sanders. ZanesviIIe.
o. John W. Google. Ncw Martins.
Vile. = ID Boone. Huntington. Mrs
Thomas vs. Fleming. FaIrmout. Tim
Ross. Wayu.sburg. Pa. james VIII
con. Claysville. Pa. r. Hoscnbcrr.
Parker burr. Vs. r. Gardner. Zanes.
vile. o. o. o. Mccormick. Zanos.
vile. o.. A. 20 Mitchell st. claire
Vile. %
stamr a Zmbro. So Narvs. J. r..
kelso Akron. o. q. y. Hosclgor. scio.
o.. " 81 GrIlIcs. NcUark. o.. %. a.
Hart Dayton o.; Wesley Kelley.
Pittsburgh pa
The Rogers O. W. Anterior. New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09
SOCIETY
CcOntiausd from Page rArss.)
Japanese WeddInu and Tea.

A picturesque little playlette. was
given last evening az the St. James
German Lutheran church by several
young ladies Of the congregation. en-
acting a japanese wedding. The
church was charmingly hung with wis
taria, and the cherry blossoms OF the
Kingdom were greatly in evidence on
all sides. japanese lanterns through
which the lights shone shed a mellow
glow on the Oriental hangings and the
gayly lowered kimonos. the cOstuming
was perfect as 10 detail and the Jap
anese maidens wore huge chrysantne-
NUNS over each ear which further
added to the quaint fashion OF that
country and walked with the mincing
step characteristic Of all well bred
japanese. The wedding ceremony
was In pantOmime. no word being