davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

MED by certificates from state or as
sistaut state veterinarians. which GER
tilcatcs shall show them TO be free
from disease. Those Of our readers
vho are expecting to move from one
state 10 another this winter or spring,
should call in the nearest assistant
state veterinarian, and have their live
stock examined. and secure his certif-
cate. with this certificate there will
be no difficulty I'm taking the stock to
any Of the other states without u.
the stock is likely 10 be held mp az the
state line. and. held under quarantine
until IL can be examined by the ass y
ant state veterinarians OF the state
in which It is taken. Therefore. save
Yourself trouble and expense by secIr-
ing the required certificate in advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
Lime and Grit.

One-tenth OF an egg by. weight is
shell and egg-shell is composed al
most entirely Of lime. The ordinary
foods supplied poultry contain some
lime. but not sufficient for the needs
Of the hon that is expected TO lay an
egg every day. Lime Is best supplied
in the form of oystcr-shel, and this
should be kept before them. all the
time. Old plaster is also good, but
one should know to a certainty that
the lime in the plaster has lost its
strength. Grit should be kept before
the hens ali the time. Many feed
oyster shell and think this is all that
is needed in the line Of grit Shell Is
entirely too soft to entirely replace
grit and harder substances. such as
broken crockery- ware and hard
rocks. broken in small pieces. should
also be supplied. 4 load or two Of
GRAVEL. or gravel and sand mixed,
dumped in the yards, once or twice
"a year will supply the fowls with all
the grit they need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
TWO OKLAHOMA MEN
ARE BANK ROBBERS

DE QUEEN, Ark, April James
and Hood Baldwin brothers and
wealthy cattlcmcn Of near Broken
Bow. okla. were convicted by a jury
here today Of holding up the Bank uf
Gillian, Ark. March 3. Witnesses
testified the men obtained 81 900 and
escaped after forcing the bank presi-
dent, cashier and patron To accom-
pany them to the edge Of the city.
Sentence was deferred. During the
trial the court ordered persons enter
ing the courtroom searched Tor
Wpauous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

Private. Chronic and Pune
tional Diseases Of Women
and Men. Don't throw away
your money on so-called
Specialists. Consult ne.
Successor to DR.. Clara Nc
Collister.
1874 z 2nd. Tulsa, Okla.
Phone 1862.
DIP. JOHN LEE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

Weilman and Laudermilk, Yanks
beating Browns twice. Fisher gave
two hits in second. ..
Johnny EVers will be eligible to
play with the Braves tomorrow. His
three-day suspension expires then.
No punishment was visited on Fred
Clarke for his scrap with the Trojan,
the umpires laying the blame on the
latter.
Dave FuItz, president of the base
ball players fraternity, was married
in Norfolk, Conn, to Miss Marjorie
Verlin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

ms IS no new thing to Hose
pitchers, however, and it will have no
effect on their work in future games.
At last there is an opportunity for
Hank O'Day to get a job umpiring in
the National league. 1t now remains
to be seen whether President Tener
will seize the opportunity. Umpire
Hart has finally sent in his resigna-
ton to the league executive. The
paper was not solicited, but it is I'M
derstoOd that Hart wants to start a
chicken farm.
O'Day, if he is employed, will add
one good umpire to a staff which
could use several He has been idle
all season but has been a regular at
tendant at the local league games on
all three sides of the, city.
Bill James will give no service to
the Boston Braves this season. That
is a report the Boston players
brought here with them. Bills arm
has absolutely failed, and he is under
stood to have asked for a suspension
so he could return to his home in
Seattle and take complete rest,
Physicians who have examined the
whip say the only hope of the pitcher
regaining his effectiveness lies in a.
complete cessation Of effort on the
diamond.
Alexander lost again, though he
outpitched Babe Adams. KilIifer's
wild throw in ninth gave Pirates win.
Stroud and Schauer, a couple of
McGraw's youngsters, were good
enough to beat the Reds twice. Lo-
bert's batting was factor in both
victories.
Dodgers are having a tough time
on this western trip, their record
being the direct opposite Of the fine
showing they made at home. Cards
got to Smith in one inning for enough
to win. Sallee was hit hard but not
in punches.
Tigers and Macks split pair of
f,,zzIy croDooc TObh foiInd fO hit fret
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

Miss Julia LitteII, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. |. w. Littell, whose engage
ment to Lieut.. Alexander Patch Of the
U. S. A. has just been announced. The
wedding will take place in Washing
ton next fall.
-O-O
Baltimore offers $3.50 for the best
song praising the virtues of the city.
If a poet, cannot find inspiration in
diamond-back terTapin, oysters and
fried chicken a la Maryland there is
no poetry in,his soul .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
SEEK HOME RULE
FOR WESTCHESTER
High Official FaVors Uni
form Laws and Local
Legislation.

The Westchester County Plan Com
mission submitted a report to the
Board of Supervisors last week, in
which suggestions are made for home
rule proposition and which will be sub
mitted TO the Constitutional Conyen-
tion for action.
The report was signed BY Henry X.
Barrett. chairman; Daniel P Hayes,
MAYOR Edwin " Fske OF Mount Yer
non. Mayor Colwell OF New Rochelle,
former Senator J. Mayhem Wainwright,
Clifford {. Couch and william j. Wal
lin.
The report makes suggestion for
measure which will stop special legls-
lation. and advocates the adoption OF
uniform laws to permit larger de-
gree OF separate and local legislation
for Westchester County.
Senator Wainwright told the super
visors that there was a broad interest
throughout the state on the question
OF more efficient county government, 10
increase the economy and also for more
concentration in county laws.
The supervisors approved the sug-
gestions and directed that the legisla-
tive committee assist the commission
in urging the Constitutional Conyen-
zion 10 arrange for the change IN the
laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

was responded to by Walter Briggs, OF
Schenectady John J. Hopper, Register
Of New York County, read a paper on
THE Torrens System of Land and
Title Registration" Charles orc. Hen
messy, of New York; Webb G. Cooper,
of Oswego; Walter Scott, of Oneonta;
Thomas F. Larkin and Thomas j..
Skuse, of Brooklyn, discussed "Shall
Premiums BE Abolished by Statute -
Christopher Graebner. of Port Jervis.
spoke on personality "a a Controlling
Factor in the Consideration OF Loans
and Arthur II. Ham, of the Sage toun-
dation. of New York, on Credit Unions
and Their Relation 10 Savings and Loan
Associations" On the question OF
"The Land Bank OF the State Of New
York: It's Organization and Progress
Edwin F. Howell, of New York; Walter
L. Durack. OF Brooklyn; B. G.. Parker,
of GOuverneur, and John J. Dillon
were the speakers. The Need of Saw
ings and Loan Associations in Farming
Communities" was explained by J. W.
Pincus. Of the first Farmers Associa-
tion OF Centreyille Archibald ". Nc
Evan. secretary. submitted his report.
A dinner was held on the evening Of
the second day az the Hotel Mitchell.
Elmer +. Stanton. OF the Pioneer As
ISOLATION, read paper on '"Some Ele-
ments in the Growth Of One Associa-
ton and Charles c. Zoller, OF Roches-
ter, on The Poor Man and the Savings
and Loan Association The commit.
tees on resolutions ano finance and the
treasurer's reports were read.
Nh Cohcn's speech, in part, follows:
Since our last convention al Buff
falo American monied institutions
have been put 10 the test, and the
success with which they have withstood
the stress and strain marks turning
point in the financial affairs Of the ma
ton. During this period OF financial
disturbance the savings and loan asso-
Citations Of New York State continued
in the even tenor Of their way When
other institutions ceased 10 loan money
our societies continued placing mort
cages on homes. Withdrawals were
promptly met without delay or obiee-
ton. There were no runs on savings
and loan associations. ana our members
showed their abiding faith in US By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
PRENDERCAST WILL
SPEAK AT MEETING
VIII Talk on Port and
Terminal Facilities at
Queens Chamber.

Controller PrenderGast Will be the
guest Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the Borough Of Queens at its meeting
Wednesday afternoon and speak on
"Port and Terminal Facilities" The
Controller is chairman Of that stand
ing committee Of the Board OF Estimate
which considers all waterfront IN
movements Of the city. Dock Commis
sioner r. A. C. Smith and Borough
President Connolly will also ne tne
guests Of the chamber Al this mee'lng
The meeting will be in charge OF the
commerce committee, Of which +. H.
Thorne is chairman. This committee
intends 10 he very active IN the COM
ing wear in obtaining extensive I'M
nrovcmcnts 10 the 300 miles of water
front OF Queens. Among the improve
rents which are now urged are the
following:
The Improvement Of the three barge
canal terminals in Queens by the con,
struction Of adequate receiving and
shipping facilities for the great vol
ume Of freight that will be handled
al these points for the manufacturers
and merchants Of the borough.
The construction OF the marginal
freigh, railroad in Long Island City
along the East River. similar TO that
proposed for South Brooklyn.
The dredging Of Newtown Creek 70 a
depth of % feet. in order that boats Of
larger draft can be brought direct 10
The docks Of factories situated on this
stream, thus saving the great eX-
pence Of Tightening freight.
To have the city Of New York ac-
ouire Itle to the land between the es-
tabhshed bulkhead ia Flushing Greek,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

be operated In connection with IT. Inc
Brighton Beach Railroad is also owned
by the company, but is 10 he similarly
onerated in connection with the city
subway.
Contracts for the construction OF the
original Fourth av. subway from the
Manhattan Bridge 10 ADD St, were
awarded by the Public Service Commis-
sion i'm Nav, 1905. but, owing 20 ltiga-
tion oycr the Citv's debt limit. were not
approved by the Board Of Estimate ana
Apnortionmcut until October, 1909. Con
struction work was begun November IS,
COG. al the junction Of Flatbush av.
extension and De Kalb ay., the breaking
Of ground being signalized by appropri-
alto ceremonies. The contract prices
about SlG,0O0OOO.
The contractors for TINS work we're
Smith. Scott & Co, William Bradley
the +. +. Smith Contracting company
and the Tidewatcr Building Company
and Thomas B. Bryson.
Contracts for the extension OF the
subway from 43d ST. 20 s6th 81. were
awarded by the Public Service Comnmis-
zion ON September rs, 1912, 70 the Deg
non Contracting Company. ms "OrK
was let in two sections, the FIRST section
runninr from AID 81. TO a point about
ITO feet south Of the centre line OF 6lst
A. and the second section from that
noint TO a point about 80 feet south OF
tbo centre line Of 89th 81. Tho price
Tor both sections was s5834,42975
New methods OF treatment have been
used i'm decorating the stations OF the
Fourth Avenue subway in the exist
ing subway. all stations ale finished m
white tile. On the Fourth Avenue Inc
each station will have a color scheme
Of its own. thing and marble OF dn-
fereut colors being used.
The subway structure IS Of stee ana
concrete. and each track runs IN a
scparate tunnel This effect was pro-
duced by the erection OF partitions
between the tracks and was designed
70 facilitate the ventilation Of the sub
way.
The Fourth Avenue subway origin
ated with the Board OF Rapid Transit
Railroad Commissioners, which adopted
Inc route June /. 1905. This route was
approved by the Board Of Estimate and
Advertisement July IA. 1905 On June
IS. 1906. construction was authorized
Continued on page )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Subway CELEBRATION PROGRAMME JUNE 10.

Marathon from the Brooklyn side OF the Manhattan Dr'os
aIonr the yroutet to Street,
schoolbOy Second Naval
foo If Street. 10
Building Manhattan over the
Avenue to Island, | M
at Ridge Club to officials oil the city,
Transit At the luncheon moving
shown Of the building the Fourth Avenue uo" from e
speakers among them brd D. 'oe
ddr he gathering.
in which 10000 youngsters are expected
in Ridge High School, at p
be Scouts high school boys ana s anu o
be by the singing OF
Of salute by the ente as
Addresses will be by clHeh
the Avenue Subway and It's Future WI"
in motion smutan
usly BY al electric battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

"Our league registers the high water
mark Of prosperity. Notwithstanding
the unsettled conditions, our institu-
tions show an increase of $4,000, 900"
These remarks were made in the
course Of an address by Martin S.
Cohen. retiring president Of the New
York State League Of Savings and
Loan Associations, at its twenty eighth
annual convention at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall at Port
Jervis, n. Y, on Thursday.
Frank Lybot, Mayor Of Port Jervis'
delivered an address of welcome. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

and also TO secure an appropriation
fror, the United States government lot
dredging a channel further inland 70
accommodate the growing commerce
al that point.
To work with the Brooklyn assocla-
,ions in obtaining Improvements IN ia
maica Bay
The chamber has recently become
affiliated through membership IN the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States. and c. G. " Thomas, president
mas been appointed national councillor
10 represent Queens Borough. Az the
June meeting referendum OF the ma
tional chamber on the subject Of Inc
Cpbuilding of the Merchant Marine
will be con idered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
ALL Aboard for Brooklyn
By Way of 4th Ave. Subway
oOeraion Arranged to Begin Saturday Next with New
ApStee Cars Purchased for Dual System Use
One Foot Wider and Sixteen Feet Longer
Than Those on the marlborough Line
Cost of Construction.

St. near Ashland Place, through s..
Felix st. and Flatbush av. to the Brigh-
ton Beach line at Malbone s.. Pending
the completion OF these lines the Concy
Island travel by way Of the Fourth az.
subway will be routed over the Sea
Beach line
The Fourth av. subway and its con
rections through 3Sth St. New Utrecht
av, and Gravesend av.. as well as the
connection through s. Felix ST. and
Flatbush av. will be owned by the City
Of New York and operated under lease
by the company. The Sea Beach Rail
road is owned by the company and was
reconstructed into four-track road
under the dual system contracts in &C
cordance with which II was linked mp
with the Fourth av. subway and is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Thomas. the dwelling l67 West slst st.
TO Anna Rogers. g.,
The Duross Company leased dwell
ings 10 Mary Walsh az Is Van Nest n
for FIVE years; l3l West 18TH 81; 70
Emile Hofmann; 20 Barrow 81. 70 Mts'
De Voy, and l25 and l27 West l3tn 81
TO Stephen Frey.
L. J. Phillips & Co leased the dwell
inos AZ $50 and 642 West l5sth ST. 10
clients.
Pease 6 Gilman have rented tor
John T. Terry 10 a client for oceu-
nancy the four story and basement
house az 275 Madison az. and the -FOUR
story and basement house at ~ west
sod 81. belonging 10 Joseph 7. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Long Island Leases.

John F. Scott sublet for H. Hobart
Porter the Winant cottage at Lawrence
LeEnep.
L'Ecluse. Wss,burn & Co. leased for
o. ". Anthony his residence at Plan
dcme, Long Island, to W. G. Demarest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Joseph P Day has been appointed .he
exclusive sales agent OF the Cni'ea
Piece Dye Works plant az Nyaes' "
The plant has 100000 square iee' Of
floor space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
New Tenants for Dwellings.

The Houghton Company leased ior
Ella W. Jackson, through j. Metealfe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
neafness Cannot Be Cured

A# sB4s #r 81 a -. 1851
by local applications, as they cannon
reach the diseased portion, of the ear
There is only one way to cure dizziness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous. lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tubesis
infiamed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when tits closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal tcondition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by atarrah,
which is nothing but an inffamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
From the Tyndall Tribune.

Indications are that We are to
have Col. Thatcher with us in the
near,fnture. Several letters from
him have been received saying that
he ill be in this part of South
Dakota the forepart Of November.
He has a Dig good roads meeting
scheduled for Vermillion on Nov.
u.
The Rev. u. R. Taqg, Of the
Humble Evangelistic Party, arriv-
ed Saturday and spoke TO q large
congregation at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. His work
Of advance organization is we'll be-
gun ana the prospects are good for
. church choir Of forty OF fifty
voices. The choir platform in the
Methodist church is being rebuilt
TO accommodate this aggregation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
SPEAKERS AT
MITCHELL MEETING
Leaders Of ManyChurChes ODis-
cuSs Problems Of Christianity
at Home and Abroad.

Interest in the Laymen's Missionary
Convention at Mitchell Nov. Z to 10 is
growing rapidly as the opening of the
great event draws near. Registrations
from many parts of the state are COM
ing TO the Office of the executive sec,
rotary. The recollection of the Lay.
mems convention five years ago has
made it easier to bring the present
one to the favorable notice of the pub
lie, and an increase of so per cent in
attendance is confidently expected.
The first appearance of the speak
ers will be on Sunday, Nov. Z, when
several Of them will occupy the pull.
pits at both services of the churches,
and DR.. William Edgar Cell, famous
traveller and explorer, will deliver his
address on 'Pigmy Land" before the
first meeting of men in the afternoon,
The speakers at the regular church
services will be w. e. Doughty, team
leader and editor of Men and Mis-.
sions; Reuben l.. Breed, secretary Con-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04

gregational Home Missionary Society;
w. T. Mitchell, missionary from In
dia; c. M. Keller, noted song leader,
Clyde f. Armitage, assistant secretary
Methodist Laymen's Missionary Move
ment; c. G. Rollitt, provincial mission
airy secretary of Episcopal church;
George H. Brewer, superintendent Bap
fist missions in Mexico. The conven
ton program will begin Monday even
ing with addresses on New World
Conditions and Americas Enlarged
Responsibility" Thereafter sessions
will continue morning, afternoon and
evening through Wednesday. Tues
day afternoon a mass meeting OF
women will be addressed by w. T.
Mitchell IN The Women of India
Wednesday afternoon the delegates
will meet in UNCONVENTIONAL groups,
to which women also will be admitted.
The other sessions are open to men
only. The closing event will be the
great banquet Wednesday night at
$50. All sessions will be at the First
Methodist church.
The extraordinary character o. the
program, as well as the in%terdenomi-
national character of the entire as
sembly, is best revealed in the per
sonnet Of the team of speakers, who,
besides those already named, are as
follows. F. A. Agar, former mission
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04


Mics Pattee and Miss Medley,
teachers in the Scotland schools,
entertained some of the other tea
cheers and other friends last Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mrs
w. G. Brown. The social func-
tions were supplemented by a de-
licious lunch which all enjoyed.
Fred Bardell is busy fixing up
the buildings or one of his fathers
farms northwest of town. He will
work one of the quarters and his
brother, Louis Bardell. will work
the other two quarters. David
Bardell, who has been working the
farm for several years, will, we are
informed, purchase a farm of his
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cameron and
family autoed to their new home
in Armour Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron moved to
Wagner about five years ago and
during their stay here have made a
large number of friends who will
miss them when they are gone.
They have been an asset to the city
of Wagner and Armour is fortunate
in gaining them as citizens
ner Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
Trs.atAe Hutehi.so. Herald

- ~ Hatchisson Herald
=. +. Jaton Was il town Friday.
Hs sAys Julius Juhnke sold his
iaxm for fs5 pr aere and bought
~ John Docker ran,h on the Jim
kIysr near Ailltoxn where he will
noysi = Jannary.
II. ~ m. I. /. Patton were
49, fron 6cotland yesterday IS
- thair son. They brought 8
sca1le u quarts 81 Strawberries
iresh picksd frnm their garden.
- hass ~ svsrbearing kind
~ bsgin producing berries Il the
sREing - kssp blooming and Bro.
ensane ~ berries I'll winter
5ohn 1unsman and family vent
y nicnx E6lls Sunday morning II
1ir Autoan Nsre surprisAd near
HeIlbron church q snd IS 81.
! fQklaaa M q ths road with /
msn inned nndernsxsh d. They
ns or Al the MIN ia found
il Rxea. 1oaimap, b the RE-.
M ~ st1rtsd Is,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
From the Tyndaii Regis.sr.

Frank ZolnoWsky and wife and
Steve ZolnoWsky, Of Scotland, au.
toed through here Tuesday on
their way to Lake Andes to visit
their brother, John, who is quite
seriously ill.
y. 3. Eads returned Tuesday
from west of the river where he
picked mp several cars Of grass fed
cattle. The stock were in fine con.
sdision whom they reached Tyndall
and after lew months Of heavy
lead will bring their owner a nice
profit.
Nine Of the citizens Of Tabor
left that town last week for Mon
tans sitl the intention Of either
hling on homesteads or buying
land. The younger people believe
e better 70 so west and develop q
farm than 10 buy 8 Bon Homme
county farm s it's present price.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
NOTICE.

icy anyone who wants 80 paint
compare our ivory elastic paint
7ith other paints. You will find
|ouz paint i % superior ii quality
ltflas 4 makes others look cheap.
|Asks for free sample il yon wish 10
make Z comparison. II covers
more squaEe feet per gallon, il
|eneapsr and better than any other.
|lsory Elastic paints and varnisb
|iox sole by lJs n. Minnich, Scot.
|land .. D.-Ady.