davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-23

In the Circuit Court of Iron County,
Missouri, in Vacation, July %, 1915.
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. P. Burnham,
Collector of the Revenue of Iron
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
AS TO HIGHER GASOLINE

Commissioner lIighley and Fire Chief Brooks
should be advised carefully before buying supply
of gasoline now, as means of saving the city
money Last July it would have been a good buy
but not now
taSolnc IS about at the top-for the present
season II may advance point or two yrD but
the top has been reached for this season Almost
any day now winter may lay up fifty per cent OF
the motor vehicles of the country. Within the
next thirty days It is certain to do so And the
percentage will increase up to scventy-liyc
Gasoline consumption drops tcTifcalIy during
the months between November and April And,
it is history, that the price drops also Manu-
iacturors with adequate financial ability, utilize
the duh months in making and storing supply for
the next season But all are not adequately
financed for such n long market mancuycr \, a
consequence gasoline is to be had during the wln-
ter months at a very low figure Then /, the time
for the wholesalers to buy.
There are exceptions to all rules. of .ourse
But if the commissioners will defer their purchase
until mid.wlnlcr, then buy on a contract .ompre-
hendng full years supply, they will really save
money for the city. TO buy now is to follow the
disposition Of the crowd, which is to buy at the top
and sell at the bottom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
spy SYSTEM THOROUGH


Detailed Information OF te'mhh
Movements Obtained at Front
The horuughness of the British
II eNempIfrd bv the bulletins which
are issued every morning by the
intelligence department for the lnfor-
nation uf the brigade and regimentnl
commanders
They resemble ordinary handbills
and contains summary Of all the
Information which the Intelligence
depUrmru, has been able TO collect
during the preceding twenty-four
hours us tu what is going on behind
the Grrwan lines movements OF
troops construction ot new trenches.
changes Iu the location OF batteries.
shortage oi ammunition. condition OF
roads everything iu short, which
might hN any Duurc yabiity he OF
value 10 tine british TO know.
For example the report might con-
tain a sentence something like this.
AT o'clock tomorrow morning the
Prussinn Guard which has been hold
Ing position Nu ... tn the south OF
Npres, VIII be relieved hy the Forty
seventh bavarau Londstrum which
by the way would probably result In
the British attacking the position
mentioned
The information contained I'm these
bulletins came from many sources
from spies IN the pay NJ the intel
lEence department from aviators
who make reconnaissance flights over
The German lines, and particularly
from the inhabitants ot the invaded
regions, who, by various Ingenious
expedients, succeed In communIcat
Ing to the allies much important In.
formaton-often at the cost az ,hrir
lives e Alexander Powell In scrib-
ner's Magaz No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
ALFTlELR1T1OW 1OWW@GI1rS

Laura Jean libhry holds lhat when woman loves n
nnu the fact that hr glass eye s uninportant
Once In great while expert opinion and fact coincide
ANY street preacher attract an audience OF tive
hundred men and women And II he Is sensational enough
one hundred of them will join this church,
You have io hire white man to march In process.
sion. A rolor"l man mot only is willing To do II for
nothing but viii often pay for the privilege.
Generally speaking 10 IL the man with the dyspeptc
stomach who wants lo regulate your diet
As We understand &c. the Bark Hand society includes
number ~ Italians aud all boys under fifteen
When the name NJ the woman concerned il unknown,
that strips the scandal VI about all of lts interest
In addition ro trying to sing drunken man nearly
always has h, picture taken
When man makes more than $40 a week his rela.
u'rN wonder what he docs with all his money.
Senator lurimrrs fate was tempered by nature II
hurts lhu mnn n hr Kicked hut fat man stands Il
fairly we'll
Most ut rNr mobile Indians we have met were looking
Tor something '" drink aud not Tor revenge the white
man
HN merely looking at 4 woman YOU can decide whether
You should praise her cooking compliment her hat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
NEW YORK s CONSTITUTION

New York is in the hrocs of a campaign for
the acceptance or rejection of its new constitution
As We read the flaming editorials in the various
great New iorI, papers. our mind goes back to
another campaign of similar import II was in the
southwest and the state was lust coming into the
union
We thought the constitutional campaign in Ok
ahoma was Hpolitica incident comparable to
nothing else We believed that the things said and
done during that campaign could happen in no
other state in the union We were sure that the
demagoguery, the amazing nsincerity the devil
ish unfarness of both editors and orators could
only be justified on the ground that the state was
new and our people unaccustomed to the dgntics
OF debate or the activities of politics
We know better now The new constitution
that is offered the voters Of the state Of New York
may be better or worse than that which the cit
zens Of Oklahoma were called to pass on. or that
we may not express an opinion, since the opportu.
nifty has not been afforded us TO study the docu.
ment but the action Of the press and the politi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
MR. KIrrmNGc NrToGR,rn

At ono time MIR hpling was In the
habit " paving bids. no matter how
small, by means ~ checks lie wos
puzzled 10 find that however many
OF these he issued Il ,y did not seem
20 have any cffrct ur his bu,nnce At
the bank Al last ne discovered the
key to the mystery During visit 20
an office the principal Of which was
an enthusiastic autograph collector,
he saw hanging on the wall In from
Of him, In gilt frame, one " his
own checks The locnl shopkeepers.
It appeared, we're making more by
selling them to autograph collectors
Than they could by cashing nom at
the bank. - Glasgow Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
The Times New Editorial and Feature Page

clans of the Empire state constitute quite a> grco
an ofiense against decency as in our own campaign
"a few years ago.
Possibly New York learned from MS Again.
We cannot speak with authority If that should
be its plea.that Oklahoma pointed the way and
set the example then we are cstoppcd from rrli
cNm But as the ease stands, New York owes Okla.
homa an apology for the things she sand eight
years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
MoNkrYs WORRIED CONSUL

So lie Gave Them 10 the Zoo at Fair
mount Park In Philadelphia
when Wilfred Powell the British
CONSUL general Of this city telcphured
Director Carson OF the zoolog cal gar
den few days ago and said thrt he
had Tour little monkeys. g9Twcniy
known as marmOsets. which ho would
be pleased tn present to the Yoologl.
cal society. Mr.. Carson was pleased
His Majesty's consul general feit
happy that he had four ll'tll monkeys
10 give, Director Carson had not laid
his eyes on a Hapale JRcchi for years
But the most genuine Joy Of at was
felt BY Is. Adzuma, the japanese
steward at the British consulate
These four animals were brought To
this port by an English sea captain
who presented them 10 Mr. lOweil
three months ago. Mr.. Powell was
somewhat embarrassed at the gift.
but he promptly gave them In charge
Of X. Ad2uma, and then the trials -
the japanese began. Al sunrise X
Ad2uma would rise, and going IN the
Chamber where the marmOsetq slcpt.
examine the thermometer Then he
would look out - see ff the sun was
Mining and II II was he wound upen
the window a few inches T.. that
time the JucChi would he Wi1" awake
and start scamperng around aud
making disturbing noises and say
INK things In monkey Language which
annoyed the steward. Aad then there
was the Jacchl food ma. had 10 be
prepared
X. Adzuma would pu' ON his cap
and go up and down South street.
looking for Brazilian nuts. Ana when
he couldn't find any he res,strd to
protgels beans and buns Nm time
tho httle7 Jacchi became acclImatcd
and took kindly 10 American diet
So that problem was solved. hut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

again there were the imported Bra
lillian fleus
by that time Mr Powell had mis-
Eiyings as to the appropriateness OF
having four little monkeys with long
tails at the consulate, and telcphoned
the zoo. An attendant called at the
consulate and marched off to Fair
mount Park with the two and half
pounds of sQuirmng monkeys un-
der his arm There. In the small nam
NAL house, they eat cinnamon buns
social tea. biscuits and banana seeds
under the kindly eve NJ Keeper Quig-
lev, who fortunately. doesn't have also
10 watch tho door answer bells and
sweep the floors Of consulate be
longing to a rst class European
power Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
six O'ClOckers." Wars Newest Lou
don Label

The wars tremendous effect on
London Is Illustrated IN no better way
than by its effect on night lift Gov
crnment officials, who must work
under great pressure, are called six
oclOckers" because they arise at that
hour instead Of at seven or eight, ~
In the past hut this habit Ia fast
becoming general throughout the city
and country.
ZeppelIns had n LOT to do with alter
Ing the conditions Of the general pub
lie, ns home IL now the best place AZ
night II Is getting TO be the custom
to retire at 10 o'clock. or soon after.
and arise at a.
Among the prominent six o'clock
ers" are Sir Hiram Maxim, Sir A.
Conan Doyle, Sir Herbert Tree aud
Sir Alexander Henderson, chairman
Of the Great Central railway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

I've the people pay Keep that in mind H.
considering every proposition for an extension of
the public service 80 matter where the cost ap-
pears to fall whether against the railroads or other
corporations whether against saints or sinners, we
the people, pay Get out of your minds the idea
that there is anything connected with appropra-
tions Of the public funds that does not come di-
rectly home to you You help pay the pensions
for mothers aud veterans; you help pay the free,
fair funds that have been provided for; you help
pay the immense fees given a few lawyers and the
expenses of attorney generals department, which
was designed to attend to all state litigation without
having lawyers. Every reform law, no matter
how fine it may sound, costs you money The ac.
tiyites OF the corporation commission, the regnla-
tiOn of this, that and the other thing, is money,
more money all the while, out Of your pocket You
should understand this; that every new activity
of the government goes into your pocket for the
financing funds And You must measure your di-
rect profits from the proposed undertaking in or
der to reach Just decision as to whether or not
it is practical Neither state nor individual can
afford all of the things that look good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
THE GREATER FEAR

Mayor Armstrong " Pittsburgh was
defending sanitation scheme that
had been attacked ON the ground VI
lis expense
we all pretend he said that we
desire our cities to be- sanitary, but too
many of us are like Smith
Smith, ON being handed dingy,
dirty Decent piece, put Il In his mouth
Ia make sure, he explained, that It
was good
But, said Mortified onlooker.
hut Smith aren't you afraid Of mic
rubesT
" You bet I'm afraid of microbes.
Smith agreed, but I'm slill worse
afraid Of getting bad money. o.
Washington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
PLINY AND TACITUS

Il have read your book through. "
Pllny the younger once wrote 10
Tacitus, "and have marked as care
fully as | could the passages lhlrl,
should he altered and those which
! am OF opinion might bo left out.
II Is AZ habltual 10 me TO speal. the
truth AZ 1t IT,. agreeable 10 ;ou T.
hear IL, and Indeed mono are MOI q
patient OF censure than those wno
have the best claim tD applause o.
Christian Science Monitor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
mn TIMES menceforth.-

An institution that shall always be- found nEhti.-
dscchcy In the public service regardless Of paru
san consideration constructive In all Its policies and
while belonging to no party, opposing with hs might
the drmAgo NJ all fighting for progress and
practical REFORM opposed to special privilege and the
custom NJ Improperly influencing law making and
Law enforcing bodies whether by predatory pluocrsCy
predatory poverty; whether by Capital Labor
voted to the apuhlic welfare, every resource
ttanty strained 10 present the accurately and to
discuss II impRrslb willing TO correct Instantly an
injustice done the most humble vet too proud 90
IpologBe 10 the most hiGh for policy sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Secretary Rcdticld says the Pacific Mail should
have given the seomcn's law six months trial
Certainly and the sick man should take the wrong
medicine because the druggist did not know how
TO compound any other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Men do not 40 much ask them
selves whether women have n right to
the ballot as they Ask what women
are going to do with Il. and thus does
eNpedienCy step in.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Baseball dymg9 Looks Uto 4,
doesn't IT, In front of the bulletin
boardsg n "''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

And a great deal NJ vocational
training needs TO be given after one
has gone to work at his vocation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
YEARS AGO

MIR Robert 4. Maranyille, the business
manager of the state Herald utGuthrie was
In the city Yesterday, visiting his special
friend. MIR A. NJ. Waugh VI the Onloh
Lumber Mills company.
Mrs j W Gibbs left today for Kansas
.Clty I'm response to telegram announcing
the serious illness Of her sister.
Mr Monk gentleman from Bath
Dakota. made our office u pleasant call.
Mr. N was here April 22 and secured
claim with a full quota Of contestants
Mr. Martin. with the Dowden McGhn
chcy Mercantile company went 20 Reno
lately to be absent several days.
Mr. O easier has opened boarding
house on Callfrnn avenue and invites his
many friends 10 call and see him,
nm Brothers are doing a very success
ful business handling game. On Nhlur
DAY last they handled deer, ~i quail
MIR A y Dawson NJ Fort worth. an old
N ducks. II turkeys aud II squirrels,
time friend " our fellow tOwnsman ". u
Miles Is iu the city and favored rs with
a pleasant call
ON October IL Mr.. J. ~ Quinn. formerly
Of Culufadu die,i On his claim In section
a. township n, range 4 His brother, : y.
Quinn. came from Illinois and buried him
and will take his claim as heir In sphr
of the fact that several parties have
been trying TO beat him out Of II,
A .pc,iaI dispatch from General Man
agpr Chadick " the Choctaw Coal nnd
VnilWsy yDmmny. SAYS that the pletS
and maps NJ that company have been filed
aud accepted 10y the Interior department
and the company viii begin TO clear the
right VI way lu W days This means lhnt
the people viii not he called upon to hul
the rlrht of Way aud II Will be cleared
with the troops II II Is found necessary
Score one more Tor Oklahoma city
Attorney Armstrong has been vi for
several days Today he came IN from
his claim aud was taken worse, so thnt
he feared be would not be able 10 ~ home.
His wife and children are IN with chill~
and fever. and taking II all together II
make, things very unpleasant.
q Mitchell Il now permanently 10
Gated lU his comfortable quarters ln th'
new brick block On Main street
Mr. } N Vance city recorder of South
| Oklahoma H Kept busy at his office. Tie II
doing good work Tor his constituents,
From Purcell Rrgister--Two gentlemen
who reside lu oklahoma are now picking
aud win soon market the first cotton
ever grown boo the new country. The towns
along ihc railroad must bid up as the
one making the highest bid will get the
| cotton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

lie that flndcth M life shall lose A..
shall find A. sake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Attorney Armstrong has been vi f"r
several days To-day he came IN from
his claim aud was taken worse SO thn'
be feared be would not be able To 20 home
His wife and children are lll with chill~
and fever and taking Il all together u
makes things very unpleasant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

q A Mitchell Il now permanently lo.
Gated lu hls yomfouahle quarters ln the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Mr. " Vance. city recorder ot south
klnhnms ls Kept busy at his office lie II
,ug good work fur his constituents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

From Purcell Rrgister-Two gentlemen
who reside ln oklahoma are now picking
aud win soon market the first cotton
ever grown loo the new country. The towns
along thc railroad must bid up a. the
QUE making the highest bid will get the
TutfDu
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
NE1aHBoRL1NEss

The people of country places, much
more than city folks, are dependent
upon one another. The city man may,
and very often does, find his business
and social associates in part of the
city remote from his pace of resi-
dence; but the man who lives in the
rural locality is almost wholly depepl J.
ent in both business and social mat
ters upon those who might properly be
called his neighbors. 1t would seem,
therefore, that such people ought to be
ON the best of terms. As matter of
fact, they are Of a ways The, ha ~
each other too well. In small com
munity everybody knows everybody
else, and arge topic of conversation
10 the faults and failngs of the absent
neighbors. In reality they do not know
each other as well as they think they
do; their acquaintance is superficial
because it is the result of association
aad not friendliness. Some people
make themselves and others miserable
because they insist on putting the wo-st
possible Interpretation upon the woris
and acts of their neighbors, when as a
matter of fact the chief fault lies in
themselves. People should try to in-
terpret the conduct of those about
them sympathetically, and when possi-
BILE attribute good motives to them.
People in rura. communities would fIrd
life much more enjoyable if they cul-
tivated a spirit of friendly helpfulness.
There are such communities, and it is
q pleasure to live in them. What are
you doing to cultivate such a spirit in
your neighborhoOd? Folks can't be
hateful and happy, too.-Herbert c.
Long.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

..A 49, - = ~ Dsa.1ips saeas
Al v1sss.A - ~ 49, eetAs
has fl1s1 ~ ~ NdA1lo SsusAns -
tiee 80 es1aeA = vuinise Assan1Ao
said Asenn4 - s1sseiag.t - 1s1aass ~
wAsas - W4ssassAsA ~ - 49,
aAl iatssat 6Asssss - ds1e - ~
due 81 pa1ahes, 80 Asoanhiag -
sale Il sd nAA snAss ~ Gbast hssA
New, fhsaslasa, Rshis ns1kss = Aess-
by givea tAsk, pnsuanAt = aail naAisa,
elsctisa - AsnanA anA unAas 81 ~
virtus e tAe ssthssiey vssasA h -
by saiA Tsuae DnsA - ~ No. I, q
". Smith. RsAoe 1sssAss e saiA &C.
fissA Csssty, ~ - ~ sAsss -
seribsA la.A ese eesA, at Psblis aneAis<;
to the hi0hsat 49, q - Wsst fssa1
deer -ef - Cssnty Cssst 1ssss, oasa-
wood oP6aO, y ~ Csss1y e 0as-
fisaA aaA 0nsAs - OssssaAA - 1Gsa-
day, ths ~ Aay e Ostslss, A. n.
1918, At le:eo s'easek y IT, fsssaoea
for The Paxpsss Il PayiAG saA asGsa,
interest - date of sals, taxss insasaAes,
and the expsases Of this sals, aAA vili
give to the PaRsAasss thesssf Q osgtifi-
cate ef pasehase thsssfss - provided
By ~.
Dated esPtsasss nd, A. D. 1918.
@. ". oATU,
Psbks frsstse ef 0arfieA Css.Gy,
First pnboieatisa 0ePt. Z, lolS.
Last Psbsiaa&isa 6sPt. Is. lSlA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
rvA.Ao rxusrss,s sA.s

Whereas, John Heldman and KatriDa
Heldman whose address is Glenwoo1
Springs, grantors by their Trust DEED,
dated July 9th, 1911, and recorded
July 2Sth, 1911, in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder of Garfield Couaty,
Colorado, in Book 81 at Page Al ef
the records of said County, conveyel
to the Public Trustee of said County
the following land in said County, ~
wit: All that part or portion Of ~
Northeast quarter (NEA) of the SestA.
east quarter (SEA) Of Section No.
Two (2) in Township No. Six (O
South of Range Eighty-nine 1897 W.
of the Sixth (6th) Principal MeriAiaa
which lies South of the Grand Hivss
containing Forty t40) acres moIp q
less; $50 the Northwest quaxtss
(NWA) Of the Southwest quaetss
QSWA) of Section No. One (l)s u
Township No. Six t6) South of 1aass
Eighty-nine (s9, West of the 0lxtA
(6th) Principal Meridian contaiafao
Forty (40) acres more or less; 80
Bennett Grand River Ditch and watel
right in Water District No. Fifty-tus
t52) and all right, title and interest sl
parties of the first part in and t. ~
irrigating ditch constructed by A. Oshn
from Ne Name Creek to said lad q
for the sane sad all situats =
said County; in trust to soou1
the payment Of three prias1l
notes Of even date with ~
Trust Decd for ~l50o.o0. payahae =
the order Of Ffenie X. Bennett, = =
before Oas, I've and Three years a11os
date With interest thereon fron -
1t tie rate Of Seven per cent PEI -
nun payable annually and evia6ao11
BY said nsess.
AnA WAsesas, Default has been un1a
by - all usatees IN sAid Trust ~
h ~ peR1esnanss II tie eovenau1R ~
eoo1ae3eos iApsssa uPea them N166
tssD e ~ 1sos DEED in IL ~.
waes 3Aae ~ Qssesu havs 11)te
- ~ - pseDdpaa ssts wAs1s
- Ave AAsa = pay ~ ps
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
EVERY HONE NEEDS A FAITH
FUL COUGH AID COLD RElED1

When seasons change and colds ap-
sitting next to one who has sneezed,
then it is that \ tried and tested rene
dy should be faithfully used. 81 never
wrote a testimonial before, but
know positively that for myself aud
family, DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the best cough remedy we ever used
and we have tried them all. - soc and
tl.OO.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
FACTS FoR suYTHED

Pain results from injury OF esnges-
ton. Be it neuralgia, rheumatisn, lum-
bago, neuritis, toothaehe, sprain, Ssuiss,
sore stiff muscles or whatever paiA yos
have yields to 6loan's Lininsat--
brings new fresh blood, dissolvss tn
congestion, relieves the injury, the cir,
culation is free and your pain leaves as
if by magic. The nature of its qnah-
ties penetrate Immediately to the soee
spot. Don't keep ON suffering. Get =
bottle of Sloan . Liniment. Use it. II
means instant relief. Price 25c and
SOC. 41.0O bottle holds six times ~
much as the Csc size.