davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-10

LIST insertion Nov. 80, 1915.
srd insertion Dec. 10. 1918.
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF
TAX DEED
State OF Oklahoma. County OF Bry-
an, ~.
To the Sheriff OF Said County and
State:
You are hereby commanded TO no.
tIfy Unknown, the owner Of tho fol-
lowing described lot. tract. or parcel
OF land. situated In said County and
State. to-wlt;
Lot 10. Block %. Benning-
ton. Okla.
and ----------- as tho occupant there
OF, that the undersigned did on the
12th day OF July. A. ID. 1910, pur.
chase at public auction at the Treas
urer's office in said County and
state, said tract or lot OF land for tn,
sum OF Twenty and S0-10c Dollar'
for the taxes for the year of 1909
and II said lot. tract or parcel OF lane
| Is uot redeemed within sixty (60l
days from date of service hereof n Ia,
| ldeed will be demanded and issued foi
same according TO law.
Dated at Durant. oklahoma, thii
l19th day of November. 1915.
N. L. JARNAGIN,
IBy PORTER MCBRIDE, Deputy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-10

LIST Insertion Dec. 10. 1915.
4th insertion Dec. 81, 1915.
State OF Oklahoma, County of Bry-
an. ss.
In the District Court in an dofr Said
County and State.
w. A. Nicholson, -. 80. Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 2473.
]. Rhea and Eugenia
Rhea 4. =. =. .. .. Defendants
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Said Defendants. J. Rhea and Eu-
genia Rhea. win take notice that they
have been sued in the above named
Court in an action Of Debt on a note
wherein the plaintiff. w. A. NichoI-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-10
COMM TO DURA II
INTERSTATE DOCTORS =

Specialists I'm the Treatment OF
Chronic Diseases and Deformities
without Surgical Operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
BATTALION BECOMES
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Nearly All of Artists Rifles Made
Officers and Distributed Among
English Regiments.

Correspondence Of tic Associated Press.
LONDON, March G.-Practically the
whole of the LIST Battalion of the Ar
fists Rifles, corps formed by young
professional men of every line. soon
will be commissioned as second lieu
tenants In the army. Among them are
several young American mining engi-
neers employed on the Guggenheim
properties in South America who came
over to England to enlist because of a
feud with the German chemists in the
assay department of the mines.
The Artists Rifles is volunteer corps
of fifteen years standing. and holds the
record for furnishing officers to the
army. When the first battalion was
sent to the front early last October
the commanding officer was told that
the material was too good to waste In
the trenches. Regular officers then were
detailed as Instructors
The men have since been trained In
the sound Of the guns. and acquainted
with field conditions at first hand. A
hundred were commi ssioned early, and
proved SO satisfactory that an addi-
tional 200 we're gaZetted as officers
among the different regiments, fnclud-
ing the Grenadier Guards. About 500
more will be distributed among Kitch-
ener's new army.
This is the first time enlisted men
have been trained as officers on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Baekachy or Blad-
der bothers - Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make mistake
by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a we'll known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which clogs
the kidney pores SO they sluggish
ly filter or strain only part of the
waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches. liver trou-
bic, nervousness, constipation, diz-
illness. sleeplessness, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kid
neys-
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or If the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage or attended by sensation of
scalding, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
/, with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activ-
ity. also TO neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer causes irri-
tation. thus ending bladder dis
} orders.
lad Salts is Inexpensive, and
cannot injure; makes a delightful
, cffervescent lithia water drink
which all regular meat caters
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
| ney complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Blight of Turkish Rule.

Turkish rule, however, has been con-
tinual dead weight upon its development.
For example, /; wine was formerly pro-
duced from Gallipoiis grapes which was
held in admiration wherever connoisseurs
of such beverages came together. 1t was
exported in great quantities to France
and there blended With other wines The
Turk put tax Of SO per cent upon 1t,
which drove the winners to uproot their
vines and sacrifice their industry.
mo important industrial establishments
have been developed here. There are
some steam flour mills. 8. sardine factory.
and there is, further, a limited manufac-
ture of leather and silk In the chief town,
GalIipoli, which lies upon Marmora sea
at it's junction with the Dardanelles- Be-
sides the grains, cheese. skins of goats
and sheep. and meat products make up
the bulk Of the peninsula's export. It.
imports wooden and cotton fabrics and
hardware. The United States practically
has no part in this trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

That the British and Russian ambas-
sailors have served any such notice
upon Japan as that her future diplo-
matte relations with the two countries
would be jeopardized by her persist
ence In certain demands upon China
was believed to be a rather strong
statement of the facts. though officials
admitted lack of information.
| In the best posted diplomatic quar-
ters there IVES no confirmation OF any
joint British-Russian representations
at Toxic of the nature indicated from
Peking.
One dispatch from Toxic received here
yesterday dealt with other matters, but
made no mention of such representations.
influences are at work both at Picking
and Toxic to stir up luminosity be
tween Japan. Great Britain and the
other allies There is q disposition
among the diplomats of the allied pow
ers to attribute reports of joint Anglo
Russian representations as growing
out of feeling adverse to the allies.
1t is definitely known that no steps
toward concurrent action between the
United States and Great Britain have
been taken at Washington, and it is
assumed that no such steps have been
considered at London. as no intimation
of such a move has reached the repre-
sentatives of the allies here.
DiSclaim Plan to Infringe.
In various public utterances the
japanese minister for foreign affairs
and the premier are reported to have
disclaimed any purpose on the part OF
the Japanese government to infringe
upon the existing rights of other ma
lions in making demands upon China
These were regarded as pertaining to
matters that were at issue between
China and Japan only.
However, the disclosure of two sets of
demands as the result OF the State De-
partment's inquiries caused the United
States to deal with this subject with
extreme caution, and it is believed that
Minister Reinsch, at Peking. has been
instructed to watch closely and make
sure that China does not concede any
point that would affect any of the
rights which the United States now
enjoys in China by reason of existing
treaties.
Form of Representations.
One of the best posted observers of
the present Japan-China negotiations
stated that any representations thus far
made by the allies or by the United
States probably took the form Of dis
Greet inquiries. rather than protests,
with possibly the intimation that for
eign governments felt assured the
negotiations at Peking would not bring
into question any of the treaty obiiga-
lions now in operation between China,
japan and other foreign powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
DESCRIBES CALuPOL|
Fertile Land Bighted by Turkish
Occupation in 1857 Scene Of
Bombardment.

Important information regarding the
Turkish peninsula of Gallipoli Is given
today by the National Geographic So
ciety, anent it's relation to the war
news, as follows:
"Gallipoli peninsula, the Chersonesus
Thracica of classical geography, where
one of the most powerful battle fleets
Of all times is attacking. Is the spur
defense of Turkey in Europe, the best
guarantee for centuries and the last
guarantee in the present of the Otto
man empires place among the great
powers.
ut is a fruitful land, whose condi-
lions at one time gave promise or q
world important commercial future
The Turkish occupation in 1857, how
ever, cut off this promise. and the land
has remained as much an obscure iano
to the twentieth century as 1t was tc
the cracks of Pericles' Athens. The
wonderful water avenue which stretches
behind it toward the heart of central
Asia has remained stagnant of all de-
velopment.
Soil Is Fertile.
"Gallipoli peninsula forms the Euro
! mean bank of the Dardanelles. To the
north it Is inclosed by the deeply IN
dented Gulf of Saros. The soils of this
district are exceedingly fertile and well
adapted to agriculture.
"The peninsula is a hilly rib of land,
ffty-tiye miles in extent, and varying
between three and thirteen miles in
breadth. 1t supports about 100000 people:
It was the first section of European land
to come under the domination OF the
crescent.
wheat and maize are grown in con-
siderable quantities here, and are ex-
ported to the Aegean Islands and to
Turkish ports. Barley, oats and linseed
were raised largely for Great Britain, and
canary seed was exported to Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Quaint New Style Dresses
Whose Fashions Might Have Been Copied Fl
Ia: Grandmother Style Book

Pussy Willow tafeta in the SOFT dme colors-ashes OF
blues exactly suited to the
and style Of making.
wear
ecoatee mode
GO" two collar n
dresses
ID II IL
with the l an 10
olaceor tun In mas
in 9 an -
$50 and other
ebeensho own esevh
Dress Store--2nd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

Remaining trunks from those ma
ginning of the sale.
40 trunks only, values to SIS if p
will make them good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Believed Strong Statement.

to Toxic and Picking. has been made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
S. Klosft Petticoats
A Limited Number, 40 ~
in ODD colorz, AT. ..40.9O

All-silk Jersey Klosht Petticoats, with knife
pleated 1ounce, with underprice. Colors are ES-
position gold peacock blue, Hague blue. mahogany,
terra Gotta. The quantity is limited, come early.
New Spring Knitted Spencers, to wear under
the lightweight spring coats coat suits. High at
neck and trimmed with ribbon bow, pearl buttons
in lavender, rose. gray, white and black. @ M
Lght.wegt Spring ate .mn us called .1 f91
vet light in weight; have pockets and pearl but
tons. Colors coral, cadet, electric 81 00
and purple,
Silk Sweaters, with sash to match, in
black Russian green, rose, Palm
Beach sand, copenhagen and purple $3.50
Women's Wear Store-Second Floor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
ANOTHER CHANCE TO MAKE
GOOD. .sf

Every human being who goes wrong
should have another chance to redeem
himself, to try again, and he ought to
have an opportunity that is favorable.
He ought not to be put in an environ
ment where everything around him
suggests the crooked, the wicked, where
everything tends to arouse the brute
in him, to develop the evil in him, the
love of revenge, bitterness, hatred and
to kill the good. He ought to be in
an environment that would help him
forget the bad, which would suggest
the divine, not his beastly propen-
sites, and which would hold out hope
of another chance-a chance to make
good.
The brutal instinct lingering in man
has been graphically illustrated at other
places by the cruel, inhuman treatment
of prisoners, and in the barbaric slaugh-
ter of human beings, upon whom the
death penalty has been pronounced.
Justice does not demand such an exhi-
bition OF horrors. Surely there is way
more human of treating the erring class.
Minnesota has proven herself primarily
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10

Once more the Review feels itself
endorsed. For the past two years we
have repeatedly suggested that some
thing be done in the matter Of trimming
the trees along our public thorofares.
The Commercial Club took action at
its last meeting looking toward a re-
moval of this nuisance. We have
an ordinance which specifies just how
many feet above the sidewalks the trees
should be trimmed. Trouble will al
ways be experienced in enforcing this
ordinance, because most people feel
that they know nothing about trimming
trees and in many Instances lack the
necessary tools. We believe that the
abutting property owners will gladly
pay the expense of having the trimming
done properly and the city council
should have some competent men to
do the work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10

'No saloons apparently does not
work out quite so satisfactorily for st.
Peter as the ''drys' had figured it out.
At any rate that is the impression an
outsider gets when reading about the
blind pig prosecutions that have been
carried on in Nicollet County metro
polls within the past few months, re-
sulting in but very few convictions.
Now comes Bro. Miller of the Gree
Press and practically admits that the
mo saloon business is a failure and sug-
gests municipal saloons as a compro-
mise, considering wet town with saloons
under municipal ownership preferable
to a dry town with half a dozen blind
pigs running full blast. How soon will
the people learn that the drink evil
Or for that matter any evil, cannot be
wiped out by the enactment of prohi-
hitory laws? -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
a progressive state in these matters Of

a progressive state in these matters Of
criminal regeneration.
Can it be expected that criminal
will regain self-respect that he has lost,
if he is i'll treated, and prodded like an
animal, or kept confined in cage away
from Gods wholesome light and air?
There is good material, ability enough,
energy, resources enough in these men
who are deprived of liberty and life to
perform great service to humanity as
we'll as themselves. What right then,
has society to deprive them of chance
to make good?-The Prison Mirror.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10

Last week we published the County's
financial statement and the same ap-
pears again this week. AS tax payers
we are all interested in having the Coun-
tvs affairs transacted in an efficient
manner and as economically as possible.
If any of our readers see anything in the
statement that they desire more light on,
we will be only too glad to give publicity
to any questions that they may want
and we will give them space to
air their views provided those views are
not of personal character and pertain
to the subject matter in hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10

Rumor has it that Sheriff julius has
decided to dispense with the services of
Charles Brust who has been jailer for a
great number of years and appoint in his
place, his own son-in-law, Herman
Jahnke, the change to be made the
middle Of this month. We have no axe
to grind in this matter, but we believe
that the general feeling in the city is that
Mr.. Brust should be retained on the lob
if he wants to keep it. This much is
certain that if it had been known before
election that such a change was con-
templated, Mr.. Julius would not now be
in position to dispense this or any other
office. Besides that Mr.. Jahnke will
not, in the long run, be benefited by
taking soft berth at his age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
NEW ULM PROTESTS AGAINST
WAR.

About ten days ago Frank H. Retz
laff forwarded to Washington petition
signed by about 400 Of our best citi-
zens protesting against the exporta-
ton of munitions of war to the belli-
gerent countries and favoring the pas
sage of Senate Bill 6688 prohibiting
such shipments. He addressed commu-
nications to President Wilson, Senators
Nelson and Clapp and Congressman
at-Large James Manahan. The fol-
lowing communications have so far
been received in reply
"Mr. F. H. Retzlaff,
New Ulm, MINI.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of recent date,
with enclosure relative to Senate Bill
6688 to prohibit the shipment of arms
and munitions of war to the belligerents
in Europe, is at hand.
The bill to which you refer was intro
duced in the Senate the early part Of
the session and was referred to the Com
mjttee on Foreign Relations, where it
still remains. I am not member OF
this committee, but will refer your COM
munication to the committee for it's con-
sideration and attention.
In this connection I beg leave to call
your attention to the enclosed letter of
Secretary of State Bryan to Senator
Stone, of Missouri, relative to our du-
ties and rights as neutrals. This letter
of Secretary Bryan expresses the atti-
tude of the administration on the sub
ject, and will no doubt control the Demo
cratic Party in both Houses of Congress,
who are in control of legislation at this
time.
Yours truly,
Knute Nelson.
Kindly convey my views to the other
signers of the petition"
"Mr. F. H. Retzlaf,
New Ulm, MINI.
Dear Mr.. Retzlaff -:
Your favor of the 9th
ult, transmitting a petition signed by
large number of citizens, at hand. It
is hardly necessary, it seems to me, to
assure you Of my sympathy with the
spirit of your request and my support
of the Bill to which you refer.
In view Of the press Of correspondence
/ am going to ask you to let this acknow-
ledgment to you, stand as an acknow-
ledgment to the other gentlemen who
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
The resolution will take the course Of
bill, and will soon. be considered by
the house in committee Of the whole.
nrast;c TaIanhnna R;lI

the house in committee of the whole.
Drastic Telephone Bill.
The most drastic telephone regula-
ton bill yet proposed was introduced
in the senate this morning by Senators
Andrews of Mankato and Dwinnell of
Minneapolis. It requires rival tele-
phone companies to connect with each
others lines on request of any patron,
instead of only requiring toll line con-
nections as the Minnette bill does; it
limits the charge for such connections
to l cent for three minutes; it limits
telephone earnings to 5 per cent; it
prohibits charges for talk between adj
joining cities like Minneapolis and St.
Paul; it prohibits a greater charge for
business telephones, than for residence
telephones and it requires telephone
directories to be issued at least every
other month and to contain no ad-
vertisements.
Saloons To Close Early.
Senator SWenson introduced bill
fixing saloon hours as follows: First
and second class cities, 6 a. m. to II
p. M; third and fourth class, 6 to 10;
villages, to 8.
Would Buy Buffalo Herd.
Senator O'Neill and Representative
Kinds, providing for the purchase of
the Scotty Philips herd of seventy-fve
buffaloes at Fort Pierre for the Itasca
state park at not over $500 head.
Senators Holmber and Benson, in
new bill, propose an annual appropria-
ton of $1,000 for the care of Fort
Ridgely state park.
To Care for Soldiers Graves.
Neglected graves of soldiers would
be cared for on Memorial day by city
and town clerks, at the community's
expense, under a bill introduced by Re
preventative Baker.
Hog Cholera Serum Plant.
Senators Potter, Benson and Stefen
introduced bill appropriating $4,000
for the hog cholera serum plant at the
state college Of agriculture.
Teachers Retirement Fund.
Senator O'Neill and Representative
Scott and Holmes introduced in both
branches a bill creating a state teach
ers' insurance and retirement fund.
Teachers are to be assessed SIS to $25
a year, depending on their length of
service; and the state is to furnish a
tax of one-tenth of MILL Retire
ment after twenty years service is
provided for with annuities ranging
from $3.50 for twenty years to $500 for
twenty-five years service.
Partial Prohibition.
Statewide prohibition of the sale of
ardent liquors, but the regulated and
licensed sale of malts and vinous IL
quors containing less than per cent
of alcohol, is proposed in a bill offered
in the senate this morning by. Senator
Gardner of Brainerd. Manufacturers
are to pay the state $4,000 for licenses
and retailers are to be licensed by
county boards and municipal govern
ing bodies. 1t is proposed to make the
measure effective next January.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10

At the rate New Ulm is now paying
armory rent for it's various military
organizations, it costs more than $50
Der month to encourage the art of war.
All this while not one cent seems to
be available for public library to give
the young people of the city chance
to read good and wholesome books
that make for peace rather than war
with all it's atrocities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
THANKS

for the patronage you have given me
in the past. AS have sold cut my bust
ness to Mr.. Frank Eckert it will be to
your interest to give him your patronage
as he is in position to give you more for
your money than any one else.
Thanking you all again, am,
Yours Truly,
Roy Berg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
Wednesday Feb. 10, 1915.
Official Paper OF the City of New Ulm.

Official Paper of Brown County.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
HoLL AND MOULD KEEP
MuNII|1N U00.. IS
IN OWN COUNTRY 10 N

THE HAGUE. Netherlands.
Oct. Il Partial martial I.1
has been proclaimed ID The
Hague on account Of war con-
ditions and to insure prepared
ness for Holland
The order just issued affect.
particularly workers furnish
ing army supplies. Under IS
terms they must obtain Official
permits to 60 elsewhere than 81
the Netherlands and thus d.
government is ab|s to keep It.
Forkmen il this country.
Foreigners are not affected
By the order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
CONSUL PLAYS HOST TO
EDITORS FROM Japan
(specIal cable to Nippu Jljl.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. H.
Consul humane Of this city entertained
the visiting editors from Japan at q
luncheon at the Nippon Club yester-
day. Many OF the prominent citizens
Of the city were present to meet the
visitors. Consul Numano talked on
the relations Of American and Japan
ese problems in general. K. Ushijama,
president Of the Japanese Association
Of California. and @. Ikeda, editor Of a
local Japanese paper also addressed
the body. Y. Shinya Of Toxic replied
TO the address OF welcome.
II. Yamawaki, Japanese exposition
commissioner. entertained the visiting
editors or Toxic at banquet last
evening. Among the guests present
were members Of the local Chamber
Of Commerce, exposition and munici-
pal officials. Representatives Of the
press, resident consuls or San Fran
cisco and prominent local Japanese.
President Hale Of the exposition
and Representatives Of the local press
addressed the members present. and !.
Kuroki replied to the speech Of well
come for the yisiting editors.