davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-05
GOOD COFFEE

If you want a good, rich coffee buy
Godfrey's
Gold Buckle Nothing Better
Silver Buckle Ills Fine
Broadway Ills Good
The best for the money. For sale by
all first-class Grocers K. X. Godfrey
& Sons Co., Milwaukee, Wis.-Adv.
Coca News.
"Sir, l am going to raise your
rent"
"Glad to hear it; l can't"
Ohio now has 5,525 saloons. In
1906 it had 10000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE MAY
HAVE FAMILY CHRISTMAS

Washington, Dec. 23.-Pres. and
Mrs. Wilson may gather about them
their immediate relatives for an old
fashioned Christmas junket at Hot
Springs, Va, on Christmas day. 1t
was learned today that members of
the two families are planning a trip
to mountain resort, leaving Wash
ington Christmas eve.
Those mentioned as being in the
prospective party are Mrs. w. H. Boil
ling and Miss Bertha Boiling, mother
and sister of Mrs. Wilson; Miss Cor
don, her friend, Dr. Gary T: Grayson,
white house physician, to whom Miss
Gordon is reported to be engaged, and
possibly Miss Wilson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

mands'' say the managers. How in
the name of common-sense the two
of 'em will cross this bridge is puz-
zle.
Inside the brotherhoods the game
sizzles. Naturalization sentiment
is hot. Oldtimers like Grand Chief
Stone of the engineers brotherhood
and Pres. Carter of the firemen adj
init the sentiment is so stubborn it
cannot be handled by any methods
formerly used.
Industrial Workers of the World
have formed an organization inside
the brotherhoods, known as the
Railroad Workers Industrial union.
I'VE call for one big union of all
rail workers. said Bill Haywood,
general secretary l. w. w. in Morti-
mer Bldg. ga bill twice introduced
in the U. S. senate and referred to
the interstate commerce commission
asks to merge all the railroads into
one big company. We're both logical
"Our union takes in all workers.
II SlNSS JuOI luuSA " IuC
$2-aday, 12-hours-a-day hostler on
the Chicago Junction railway, ex-
plotted and hustled to poverty by the
beef packers low wage policy, as it
does to the $2e0-a-month engineer.
Let all the rail workers get together,
engine, train, yard and shop men,
and they can win anything they
want. Not only for themselves can
they win but for other workers. The
united rail workers could force more
legislation from congress than any
other power in this country"
. l. w. w. literature quotes Chief
Stone of engineers before arbitration
board last April as saying: Grand
officers of this organization engi-
neers) instead Of taking off the lid,
try to keep the brake on" and eff
any fault is to be found with the ex-
ecutive officers of this organization
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
] BELIEVE us, WE HAVE KNOWN
THIS FOR SOME TIME!


New York, Dec. 23.-An epidemic
of grip, colds and even pneumonia is
spreading through northern and
central sections of the country.
AS far west as Illinois and up in
Wisconsin grip has in its grasp many
folks. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Michigan have not escaped its raw
ages and reports from health officers
in many cities tell Of rapid spread of
the malady.
|. Some cities have taken extraordi-
nary precautions to check epidemic.
Milwaukee has warned it's citizens
not to kiss. Camden, N. j., has done
likewise.
In Chicago $4,000 children are out
of school, i'll with grip or kindred dis
eases. Department stores have been
compelled to fill the places of thou
sands of clerks who are on sick leave
with the grip.
Although Health Commissioner
Emerson of New York has not found
any great increase here, DR.. Henry
E. Hale declares there is a decided
spread of the disease.
In Philadelphia 81 have died of
grip and pneumonia, and in Camden,
N. J., II since Monday. In hospitals
of these cities are more than 600
cases.
1870
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE MAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
SALEM WINS FROM
HARTMAN CLUB BY
HITTING THE BALL
Senator's Pound Taggesell and
DIiscOII For II Hits
and 7 Runs

Ht buDsbiag three hits ln ihf i'rl
ino.hg ihe srnst0u Rfeaaei me iaih
for ne iiammans Yesterday 'it"ngg."
soJ ihe railroad men were never abe
~ sd Bp steam during tho remainder
N he contest The Hartman side
wheeler. Taggrssll served up curves
tbst were as easy 70 follow W ioc
AIrdine 81 The s0uthcn Pacific line
ssd hs Senatorial .hekeu sleancd q
total N u bitt ~ pf him au1 prIseoN,
Who relieved bin 10 the fourth R'r
ford tnii.ed steady game fof ih' Sen
sios and slowcd boz fyc widely sat
infed hiis
Re.nhart lsd oh with safety
fret, huf wrni on VI second When
numpaues grounded 20 short ihnsrf
Singled nnd lhea Wilson polci ore over
he feuief heldef's head and srofel
nnmlhhes aud llauser 10 the thid
ianihg ihe hllfud men filled up ih"
bas0a. bui . double play and some fast
neldlng n NoN drive and ihf rhnnrrs
" the niirondcu were wfirted
90 the fourth inBlHg, with o runner
90 first Res made q balh apl Then dr.
ltgsted ihe hhll WlieE Who was bat
tine faf bali 70 BE- called nu iietfud
tnR hli ii 10 brll sho fHuglt
ne flt Tho nllfUndrf prups,
"a. faf hnlk 10 ho called nn Retfofd
half n this Inning Miller and BEN
drew passrs and ReHf1fd bic inip y
inuhle, retiring nell and himself Rein
hart a., Bic ssfuni hli two 'ati swat,
ADD Miller registered Humphnrs wall
"a snd Hhuarf wat sare w pnsroll .s
auof ard Relhhafi uhg the ball Jones
,hsn aliyaifi ou bic hands. rubbed
hnme iasi on biz nov bat. ani slammed
ihc hall into tas tfesh chasing liuw
phrlra ani llaNsef 100 ahead ut h.m
Ddttoll then ssrrnirl lhr moupt and
iaaned WlNon
iu ihe eighth tho mllrulfu chased
ia iheB lonely ma Whrn iliHs uaf
ssfs vhtn keoae falpd 20 plch ul
Mlirfs lbN throw fllaa advanced
un taa 0ui, and ,gorrd vhpn Nrkior
faatiei q huni The remainder Df ih'
raaifh ives tr9itiev ani ttiiufrlrw
Tho ante
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

marriage of Mis-. 'y v0boI 0bI,l''i,9a R,,,, at @ tai
Vincent stral,y n, ',GD'r ,So ] ]na'n', and
and Mr,. lorrr po,n.. a., ,'' nome 2 Of Mr.
July g. 1918 '' ''o''' NlIIs
The n l. Nn,,,. ,...,.
daughters. Mabel ,n3 ,''Ea,, E.,,,.. ana lt'Ie
% few Iay, on,ng w, M, Ia".ls, ". enjoyed e,
logging ,amn 'i...S ,t. '.,.. a, t1g M silver Falls
n, n "A. ''' week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital journal Special Serytcl
N.'cr,lu, Orr. July lg-Mrs. o. o.
NJ Norrnse1. ~ Evans Valley. enter
untl 'hr ladies Aid Of the United
hn'h'nU church last THURSDAY
Nyr Bristol came from Portland.
where ht has been attending hu,lne.,
.oI.rgr and wilt spend tho summer 80.
atIgH lf hamt
us bo.A. Christian Aim aud Ar,aur
'inr'Rmm.. were among the Portland
A''tn FROM ollytrtou the first of iby
HF...
Mr ana Mis- Ted officer are the
.''"N ntrN of bright baby gIrI,
BORN luN g. 1915
T. n ...esf ,Tyut SUNDAY uIsht
tNI N1Hla. aI Iht Rose city.
Tho lHH .os family spent last sum
A' "..h relative, az Mt Angel rhyy
"'.r oman.0i home hy their Iau.b
"t s'u.Na. Who hlI spent Gao ut
"..N 40 '' h'mt OF. her grauIpartut.
l". EI NH. family lett the first rf
.a. N.tA .nr IItao. They are driving
.'.'.-. a.. n'grl ,5 stop east of thr
..''0s 'N tt grain harvest ya
N" CLARA Vaats.ttad wen, 90 Cop
.h..N n.ia hr sister, Jtautttr hv
.H'a'. NHHH hr we're 90 attend a
"...H .I '.. Haratstead nmI,
N.' ' NH.iHII and several other
,..'o..'. ..N H1tt-ti over 90 rarutr
N.'..'.a' 'H NHr Ne lecture given ty
".. ..HI NHta missionary
We H.t vfy W frpOrt John Quail
~ '.' ".." better NJ bis attach ot
...'ai.'H Ha is low taking N,at.
'' =" N..# ,etiahN. and sI
A'." H n| .pW ar,fi,iaI
y ..h. .lf nours station Was su.
' s0ng' b, d. wogou mm,,
W 'f.'a' VI lty ast week
'''.I"liagr Cobb had her daughter
N.' aa'.. .hIfrbr. aud family fr,m
.'.' N..' Boz iy la, dinner with atr
,f .rtrt Calls s quite an aitns.
' '..N 1''s for Every pirnit rsrtia.
.N'' Nait' ue N..Itary aud H.f,is,
..' D Eshuo,d anj hrotA,r
''ae.' srfat tNe day thfre
~. '''Isr haa.s aad Loa Ailrsh
q Ntam "a eomany with
N, 'ai Nc, rt1s Nirhies npl shI.
NM "a 'N'f.'1 aotorcd over 10
t,'. A" >aaIay anl srsut a it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
SportNews
OUTLAWS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM TAILORS
Robbins Demons Win 6 to )
Contest From JOhnSOn'S
Broom PuShUrS

..s. l...T. I'D. 90
Two fhiiiinR g"'N sam'' 'l "'''''''
we're pIageI no tbe Penitenilapi one
ID, s,tugsy afternoon aud tbe other
an s,nday The four team. that con.
tested ip these two gamcs comprise
Parole officer Joe KeIIers Frlrfal
league
On saturday Blackies Outlaws with
Gnyy Gdggs pitching defeated the
,snm representing tho Tailor shop and
Laundry This ynme vas o most inter.
e.tin, plisheu battle. with Ghggs
be,ung Dewitt by score OF y 10 o..
Ghggs struck out Is men. but az that.
IL Il bad NOT been for bune.heaI play
bv Kemp the result might have brrn
different During last season and the
fret psn of this season Kemp wa. re-.
mmsl by many an candidate Tor the
Gg league. but biz PLAYING lately has
shown Bin 10 be- quite ordinary and
win Door prospect of ever making
anything out Of baseball
The game on Sunday. The third game
" the series No faf PLAYED wa. an cs.
citing affair that resulted in q 10 3
,ielop for Robblps Demon. over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

attended by many from Silverton, VIII
report good attendance, and mucl
interest is manifested in this work.
Mrs y. NJ, Madscn and daugater
Miss sophia, went to Portland Monday
to attend the funeral of Mrs Ingram
mothcrinlaw Of Mrs Gertrude Madsor
Ingram which was held on Wednesday
forenoon
Mrs. W. H. Egan is entertaining her
father, L, @ Bower. former Silvertor
resident, but whose home is now at ~
Cloud, Florida, whore he has lived III,
past five years
Another of the series Of parties thai
have been a fad of this month by th,
Young people Of North Silvcrtop, wa,
a Movie Fau party at Don 0. Kane :,
Ia't wednesday night A large crowd
was M attendance aud good time re-
| ported. " ''''' ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ulvin. who have
oerh visiting at their Old home AT Red.
wing Mlnno returned home last Mon.
aaT They report q very ENJOYABLE trim
amt say business conditions in the east
are very good.
INapell and Eva Burgeron are enter.
tanning their friend, Miss Maxine Mar.
tn Of Portland, who win spend a com.
plr OF weeks at their home
Norman and Gladys Quail returned
rom Monitor Saturday after few
ll,aals spent with their sister. Mrs Uarrv
Normdahl and family '''' y
ihe Nels Henium family also Arr
ana Mrs. Digerncss, Alex Knutpson md
SISTERS Of Woodburu, motored nm tc
G.l't ~, ,reek falls last Sunday, w1ere
'nrl enloyed picnic and the beoptin,l
mountain scenery.
, Ine arrival Of fine baby pirl nj
'A'l Ole Overland home h anponnccJ
on June 10, 1915. """0'''''
NUS. Albert Coltrm has been ortsr.
tanning her sister, Mrs. Rupcptbai nf
eastern Oregon the past week "
q. "''uN Nprague is visiting In Part.
.'uI %, the home CT his sister Nlrs
4 }Ir Johnston. '''' -''''
a party Of friends of tho por.,,.
.Ah'.' stopped over for a visit ms tboy
were returning from the SAN Frapcis,o
opposition They were Clnra ,nJ p1,,
,,Afh' of Iowa Falls. Iowa. Cbo,ia,, lv,
NA'n, Princeton, Ninu: Mabel pn,oi,
%, Norris jacobson. of Tr,r.y Nl.n.
p..,l .,.',. .narlgs Bntsou has gone "a
.'sal,4a, s., ,al She was accompopicj
4'. brothers John Peterson Of port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE IS THRILLING
Sensational Squirt of Brooklyn
Team--Leading SluggerS
of Big Leagues

i.,g..s g ,... '.'g ,,s. nh aftbrH la.f week
i'nsIf Ia'' "'' 'ti y, 'N'."- '-I' ..t
.n' ,t.-. ,l' ,D. ~ ~, .,y '"o, ogy1ns liv.
'an'uE i ,ui r.,., .I '' w. 'Iy ,,I1,,. n' ,I lin
,'h 'i'.'' r. d. 70. .....g,J lag.
i.,,.5 ,ya, .,,n ,be ..w,ii I'm asrt
~ cl...
rt. ..a.s,;.rsI .,.,,;og ~ W;bp,
a. i'a..,1. ". p,"apl,I 'ag ,',5 ,a,,9 .bi's c.n
NV '''i.I.,I i.l....I i.t,. -. u. ,aal;aa
e.o maJc nv ,ie lots Iome,,oj R,,ys.
''" "0ny y! 'N, 'n'' '""''"'.' '' VT"
.sa.t ..f ,5, u,,,.1,has ",ss E5t f,i, -, %,
,..., " ', l"' ~ ,t, o,,oa,io, o., i.a,, ,o ~
ias, ~" b.g .o,,i,rc tb.f, wianiog
''"N L. T F,.n j.. ,aIIa, :, ,si,l'i, ,,r;p,agS
J,.,.gaa of C,., ,,Ia.. in , i,,Js aver
a.. wo,g. ..,.,.ss avon ,b. Gr,y.., ,
,...,I
Tbs c,,Ls io., choir lead dnrir, ,be
,..g J.o ., hn m,jlr ,i.g'ag ,b.
. .'.. .,,.. w, IAN ,'' 'a ,E ,, ,', ,"s ,r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

Washington, July lg.-lSpecioL) "A
great attraction at the national Mu-
scum is a nest Of silkworms at work.
Imported TO show school children and
Others how silk is made, they have been
very busy.
"The worms were placed in the mu.
scum when about ~ days old and were
fed on mulberry leaves for several days
until they were fully mature and were
ready 10 spin their coeoons says a
statement issued by the Smithsonian
Institution. AT this time several
racks and trellises were placed in the
ease, tp which each worm anchored his
cocoon An during the week these
spinning worms have been busily en-
gagged iu wrapping about themselves
their iilmy threads of silk in prepara.
lIou for their metamophoses. When
toe cOcoOus were all completed they
were collected and the chrysaldts in.
side stfled 80 that the pmergpure uf
the silk moths later would not spoil the
silk strands. These cocoons will be-
placed ou exhibition with the other ma.
tcrlal of this exhibit
First Step OF a Series.
The case Of silk worms represented
the first step in series Of exhibits
um.ng what silk is, how 1t is manu-
featured aud many samples Of the var
lug finished products derived there
from This section OF the division Of
/ |trNtIlcs take, the museum visitor fol
la tour OF instruction in silk-litpmly
from ,hc work which makes the sll
10 the finished alkpu gown. Il n
/ .lutr, sample, of nearly every kind of
fabric manufactured from silk In thf
country aud abroad Various sorts OF
UoDoous are shown from several coun
tries, together with many implements
Aw scene apparatus used In the care OF
| The worms themselves and the mul
horry trees ON which they are fed. Ger
tain of 'hc special implements aud tool
used 100 the cleaning combing and reel
nE of the sIlA from the cocoous ar,
also TO Doe seen The finished product,
include thread, thrown silk for iusulat
|mg purpn1, yaddyed and pIc,tdve
Nnfl.s, wash silks prints, iacQuarls
NeNeis and starts ties, ribbons an,
|Nr'IIuga
Preserved Specimens
"a ease OF preserved sprcimep,
shows the cycle Of lie Of th. ndu,
'u'1s htlle animal The egg Of th,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

strul oot Railrd 90 nm,,l
nnttol 4
nsss oa hlls Us,nh 3. uE.sII
q
Two base hiu hmnu Naahau
Wllsop,
Hose rpNl iuats
iatstd hall ihastr
uslk NtAflN
nschutt bN n,l NiJs,
hpphle pisrf RilsY to u,ha fu
0uums Nnsr o. Nihaa tl kasal
alcitH ant l1Aa yaa y uumws
llymrhuia hWvf RrAMi
Nmr ~ Esmr l.tN
impra aAsf sai baut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
LAUNDREs OPPOSE CHINESE

.a, s.al. s'.'al. Orc July la-The on.
t..'..aeai a.aeai Of Oriental. IN tso Isrr3.,. gu.
.'.h,', , a ihe pad,i, soa., ''o o.n"G,,, .auGdiy
tsr, 3, a.a' was one Of ne bis o"s.
w 0e discussed by the NstioSsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

Lauudrymens convention, which '0H
vened here today.
A large number Of delegates froh =
Parts Of the country were in aitena''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
THE FOLLY.

Capacity attendance at each per
lormuu,r greeted lhr new manage.
mpur ur tine lu.Il yesterday afternoon
and evening All who -uv the four
high elias, unungcs acts yesterday
were immensely pleased The acts
uuW presented are the same elias, NJ
Pantages ucn seen here earlier iu
the season az prices rasgIug from -
tO IS cents There viii hr mo- Increase
In the price Manager Mriungpr IN.
tends to supply the best vaudeville To
bee had aud the artists tU be- seen In
this thrater IN the future must be eN.
perts. The bill yesterday is good from
beginning to the cud The opening act
OF the Dancing \crnons is one " the
best dancing acts ever seen here The
pnrisienne Whlrl Is their dance spec
ial Margaret Clayton Is a talking car.
toOnlst " rare ability There Is bit
" comedy about this act that * very
entertaining DUMAS aud FIuvd nrc
excellent entertainers in talk and
song They have splendid Nulrr- and
their jokes urn entirely new. The
Three Riuuu, are seen in spputpyu,
lar comedy novelty uct The Hon and
the monkeys lu this net win he esprc
l0lly appealing and interesting to the
children. THE m'I viii run ull ThHr.
Idul when There win hp complete
rmngr uf program There win hc n
/ pleudld uuiun uugrum tonight and
U D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

do yon know any other mans wife
who cannot construct such rules aa
this herself
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays,
when he was home. lie was a contin
uouS nightmare, Mrs. Leach said.
She said she had left the home be-
cause AT three o'clock In the morning
OF September ., 1911. her husband
had routed her ont Of bed and while
he flourished Il revolver compelled her
to run up and down stairs ten times.
lie commanded her to continue this
performance but after ten times
she dropped from exhaustion.
II was common for him to put her
out " bed at three or four o'clock In
the morning she said, md then make
her write ou a typewriter nc his die
tntion rules aud commandments for
her conduct and her treatment " him.
The wife alleged that her husband
would talk 10 her for hours ut time
about hiS sufferIng1 with neurasthe-
MIA aud then would compel her to
write out what he had said. She said
he had been in the habit Of using S25
or $50 worth of cHtRrrh medicine
that was large cocaine each month
Mr. Leach testified that he had
used the medicine, but did not know II
contained cocaine lie said he had
written some NJ the rules In his wifes
lIst but did not recognize the others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01

NJ the couNlcts as her champion She
later successfully appeals for his re.
lease after he, Lee Randall ulllas
Jimmy Valentine, strongly pleads in
uoccnce Of the crime for which he
vns imprisoned. The vaudeville pro
gram Is exceptionally good and in
rulrs Malcu Bonroui, yiolnist; Nor
man the Frog Man Casmus and
Lamar harmony singers and yodlers
Nhit' and luguu In 70 black and tan
net Each and every one on this hill
offer us their share of the entertain
mrut something new and its reception
nt the first show sunday indicate,
that II * an excellent program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
THE LYRIC.

The best fiycrrel drama that has
ever been ON the screen Mt the Lyric
viii be- shown Monday and Tuesday.
This is Paul Armstrong; greatest
pny Alias Jimmy Valentine Rob.
rrt WarWich In the character of
Jimmy Valentine hns one Of the
strongest parts ever presented In mo.
tiou pictures. Rose Lane while rid
ing I'm a mrlor car Is msullcd by a
fellow passenger \ handsome Young
fellow who Is quite u stranger de
fcud~ her aud disappears ufter as.
again Later while going through
Sing Sing with her father who Is
lieutenant governor she recognizes one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
THE METROPOLITAN.

Charming Ruth Robinson, % real ar
ustr student and interpreter of char
meter, viii appear Monday evening at
tine MrlruI o.ituu lhrntrr I'm Her Lord
aud Master a play uf marvellous
depth and rousumu. interest II Is a
splendid vehicle for display Of real
hI,trIuulr art play selected especial
.Iy for IT'S power ~o that Miss Robin
son and her company may retrieve the
name Of the Metropolitan, witch has
been rather "rgu down ut the heel
of late because OF mediocre and infer
iur attractions
Each lady attending Monday even.
ugs performance will bc given Il
beautiful photograph ~ Miss Robin
solR II is exceedingly difficult Tor II
thrntcrs management 10 Impress the
public with the worth NJ production
IN II follows Immediately after others
that have been unsatisfactory Cuuse.
uucutIy Miss Robinson aud her troupe
NJ really more than capable players
ARE just beginning tu create In the
mind, of oklahoma Citl- puyguiug
people the knowledge lnl 70 wholly
deficient organization is trying TO give
. them tine t.u best dramatic prudur
I Itious m most acceptable style Such
art as Mis- Robinson, rnuuut br hld
however AND 10 is beginning to bee rf
|tcctivr iu augmentation of audiences
and creation of public interest She Is
La lovely woman uhN~iplIN amt men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
Husbands "Do'nt List"
Makes Wife RebeLLious

NEW YORK March T. Charles f.
Leach, who has An office Mt No lG0
Broadway Manhattan, certainly was
the boss In his home In Moutclulr
~ j., according to testimony given
yesterday 10y Mrs Jessie NJ Leach
before Vice Chancellor Stevens at
Newark, in her action for sepuru
tiOn. Mrs Leach also Is asking for 1t
legal separation and both want the
custody Of their son now twelve
years old
Saying that her husband had rulcd
her and the household with an iron
hand. Mrs Leach submitted ny cvi
dence list Of "douts' and rules
which he hud written ont for her
guidance The list follows
Don't fail to step lightly
Don't say You didn't intend TO- I
know It,
Don't rcmnu silent when forced 10
hear me describe what has evidently
been torture tu me
l'On say wen, ] understand now
and will do better tomorrow II, a
horrld dose that you did not under
stand before and everybody knows
that tomorrow never comes
Don't argue with me or contend
with me In the slightest degree un
anything under the sun. mo- mnttcr
what the proyOcnlion
Don't forget that neuru,thrnia i-
a real disease terrible In ITS effects
and extremely apt to cause death uu
IeNpectedly.
Don't forget that mental and ner
vous Diseases are now alleviAtcd
and cured exactly this way aud NJ
other exactly Ike cold, neurasthc
mia must run It's course.
Don't be- unrestful or unQuiet IN
speech or dcmpanOr.
Don't forget that man return,
battle Scared and weary at night
~ In poor health he cannot stanC
much more.
Don't make me tell you such thing
as this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
GRATING INDIAN LANDS.

EN Governor r. q Ferguson has
accurate knowledge M the affairs Of
the Cheyenne and Aopaho. Indians
and In his Woronsu Republican rr
Gently said
Unless the Indian department at
Washington mtcrfcrcs. rhI, country
will soon have hand orI,ro,mu, and
many unfortunate Indians Will have
.uu lmd Month I'm and mou'N uuD the
land gnftrrs aro getting u their
work buying Indian hand .r about,
one fourth or It's rcn value just u,
fast 20, the restrictions are removed
the gmfrrr~ get after the mtim~ boz
attempts ro dcm with thew and a
'urtOo ready money mDk- loud
THE uarrrr- seem TO get cato the
|rmo that the mrur s about D. issue
Iro tine ludlou ror the, kno, no od.
|Nanur and m,r their plans laid o
'prt h~ mu1 How they hu. about
.tbr patent - hard To determine. rnv
.arr either 900 touch with SOM uur 100
. Washington who Tip, jr on o them
.or they are Boo league with -uwr onr
Iin the Indian service m oklahoma
.vho Keeps 'hcm posted uI quietly
a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-01
ss5lEszAz2GAt s5EzAAMt

and brass music were included In the
entertainment VI the company Of four
teen members There ~ Lew briggs,
holl intcructor, Amcs and Corbett
comedians, the Four Harmony Troup'
erS, Ames aud kiefcr In II spectacular
drum dance. BILLY boss, the funny
hoy from Tennessee, the Five Musi-
cal Kings, and the special orchestra
II Is one continual round Of fun and
real enjoyable entertainment such as
never before has been presented on
Iuny local vaudeville stage. In addition
to these Toys Marguerite Clark will
appear Monday In the tiyrrrel Lnsky-
Paramount production of Harold Me
Grnths famous romance, The Goose
| Girl"