davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22

Senator Moses Capp Of Minnesota declares that if there
should be return of prosperity before the next general cleo
nobobdy defeat Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
Senator Capp probably correct No president, with the
possible exception of Roosevelt has done much for the
people large has President Wilson, yet president not
Cleveland has had to meet and contend with such
spracy dscredt him. to the extent OF pungng the
country into temporary bankruptcy and ruin has President
Wilson.
There has not representative Of Big Business not
special interest reactionary politician special in
newspaper the nation but has been part of
the conspiracy to the president to do meant to
ruin the country.
In their efforts they have had the aid and encouragement
of the Mexican situation which left to the president by
Taft and they have had the aid and support of conditions
brought about by of the rghtfu European war;
whose worldwide consequences in disaster to to
dustry and to labor has before been witnessed
They have taken full advantage of the opportunity dis
honest though its has been the people of this
nation disregard the fact that the effects of the European
have been disastrous other nations than
this They have done their utmost people to
forget that in South America countries Span Holland
ITALY, in Greece in Norway ad Sweden in fact in nation
has been industry has nearly ceased and
activity has been thrown out of and conditions
had brought about of the Europe
Every world activity has been founded upon free intercourse
between all other nations As that free intercourse
stopped between half the commercial world by of
the that the other half of the commercial
world should suffer until agnments and paths
made.
IT, as Senator Capp says President Wilson shall succeed
in bringing about general resumption of out OF
this world paralysis of commerce. if he establish bust
prosperity out of this world humiliation Of business
body whoever he may be, defeat him for reelection
And appears be certain that this is exactly what
the president and his advisers doing In spite of the poll
teal conspiracy of the Republican politicians and Republican
newspapers to ruin and crush every industry for poca
GAIN spite the paralysis caused by the European
in spite of every other handicap and opposition it being
orally admitted that prosperity has returned and that the hun
of industry again heard in every hamlet town and city
upon every farm in every forest and in mine in the
nation.
Should the next three months witness such increased
activity the last three have seen there is doub
but this will be the the all the land will be fo
instead bread for the unemployed
nation will be in the midst it's greatest and best
pertbest because built ruer and better foundation
Capital News.
IDAHO REPUBLICANS MUST CLEAN HOUSE
republican must reform That is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
HOW KRElSLER PLAYS
Niollnist Wln VIII Come Here March
. Plays with Simplicity aud Grace
Says n Boston Critic.

, Fritz Krelsler who Is making a
tour OF America this wear under the
direction " c. A Ellis of Roston
and Is to make his only appearance
here In the Oyerholscr ON Tuesday
March 9 does not belong to that
school OF violinsts which seeks To
win the plaudity uf the public 10y SEN
satlonullsn Of gesture and lnterprc-
tatlon. The hail murE NJ his art rs
sincerity. tie demands 1t u others
and ne vigorously eNuCts II of hun
self Speaking " his recital In
symphony Hall, Boston. last winter,
the Boston Herald said
"Krelslers manner. like his play
ing is always characterized by an
air " simplicity, strength and grace
Usually In the past there has been a
personal nloofness about him that has
almost yergcd at times upon hauteur.
but yesterday there were few signs
of this The burning enthusiasm for
his art and the music of the moment,
which he has heretofore repressed a
beneath an intensely calm exterior
seemed TO burst all bounds Without
an Instant or trace or sentimental
". vet with ever glowing sentiment:
without hint Of extravaganza. yet
with much more abandon than has
been his wont, he refused visible
flre into his work that made all his
playing memorable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
FAVORS A LABOR LAW
Owner Of TEXTILE Cotton MN nj Guth.
rie Would like to See EifN four
Hour Law Enacted.

Oilton, Okla March ,--A 5t-hoWr
per week lay governing the number
NJ hours employees shall work loo
manufacturing plants would not hr
Objectionable 10 u majority M the
owners Of Industries, provided On,
employers would he permitted u
regulate the number VI hours per day
90 the greatest benefit OF the EN-
pluNcs, according 10 J H. Douglas uf
Guthrie owner-manaEer OF the only
cotton textile min I'm this state. who
has been travelling through this sec.
ton Of the state during tho past
week
NV Douglas explains by stating
that his employees work ten hours Il
doy excepting Saturday when ne
gives them practically all Of snmr.
day afternoon off I'm other word.
he really has % hour week sched
ule. and tho portion NJ day or halt
day that the employees get of on
Saturdays means more IN them. n,
| hsiryes than one hour each day
| would mean lie believes the part of
one duy or Is also NJ far greater
/ benefit to them, Mr Douglas has d
/ $1,000 per week payroll and his plan
ls equipped with an the safety -first
appliances
During the last annual convention
N w National Cotton Mn assooia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
ELECTRIC BATTLESHIF
California VIII BE First of New
Class Of War Vessel, for lnited
States.

The first electric hurrlr,mp win be-
added 10 the United States navy lu
two year. 1t is the California,
which ls 10 be- built ur the Brooklyn
navy yard at cost of SlOOO.OOO n
viii ALSO be- the largest hultlrship
yet built for our navy U2G feet long
and ~ feet wide. with with dis
placement NJ $1,000 tons aud speed
~ - knots Its main battery viii be-
- II inches guns # will hay" a tor
prdo defense battery which the Eu
roprnu war has shown tD b" Of great
Importance
This butlery will have 22 fyrIuoh
guns Inventors have long dreamed
~ nu electric battlcshlp with the
california this viii be- realized. ana
with II We lead the world. just as we
led It b the device of central fire
that is. having the heavy guns over
the keel Instead ~ az the sides "a
device that new European hattlrshIps
have copied The application Of clcr.
tricity has already proved TO be- "a
success In the results obtained with
the electric collier Jupiter which was
the first electrically opoutrd ship In
the California there will be- directly
connected turbines
The power will be- transmitted to
the Four screw propcllrrs through
slow speed motors which viii relieve
much N the strain ON the rrnnk-huft.
The electric power installation win
consist " two separate plants each
furnishing power Tor two screws II
desirable the ship can he operated on
one generator.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
FINLEY FOUND GUILTY
Charged With Forgery Of Indian
Girls Name and Enters Plea Of
Guilty In Judge Clarks Court.

William Finley, one of the four men
VINO were arrested Ia connection with
forging the name OF Ruth Vail. an
indian girl, to deed of Garfield
county, entered a plea of guilty In
Judge Clark's court yesterday morn
Ing after jury hud been selected
to try his case.
A fenture NJ the trial was the for
teiture NJ the bond In the case Of
). A. Bulr, one uf the me nagnlnst
whom charges had been made. II was
shown that II was impossible 10 bring
Tie man Into court, as he was at this
time serving a term I'm the United
States penitentIary at Fort Ieayen-
worth, and that efforts had been
made TO bring him here by his bonds.
mcn, hut that he had cvaded such
appearance by an order of the court
The case against j. A. Norwood nm.
other defendant In the case. was con.
tiuued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
EVANS AS A SPEAKER
VIII Tell Residents Of the City How
to Make Flower Gardens and Grow
Flowers Scientifically,

According TO program which has
been arranged for the annual meeting
Of the State civic association which
will be held In this city tomorrow
evening the principal address Of the
session viii be- Delivered by DR.. Charles
Evans, after which seeyral addresses
will be- made by amateur and pro
fessioual flower growers Of the cly
aud state.
An invitation has been extended TO
the public TO attend the meetings
which will be held IN the south ban
uet room of the Lee Huckins hotel.
The following Is a list " the speak
ers and the subjects ON which they
win talk The Cultivation Of Roses. "
by W f. Rey How to Plan to Sc.
cure Sufficient Color for Lawns and
Parkings," by VIII H. CLARK Flower
Ing Shrubs" by $. s. Butterfield aud
THE Rose aGrden," by Judge George
W. Clark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
FOUR COWS NET
$2,333 A YEAR
senator He StephensOn's HOlstsin
Herd Makes Big Profit In Test
at Agricultural college.

kENOSHA, Wis March Isaac
Stephenson no longer needs his salary
as United States senator to keep
the wolf from the door He has u
herd Of duiry COWS on his farm IN
this county which promises to make
him Il lot more money
Experts Of the State College Of Az
riculture have Just completed Il years
test Of ten cows N the stephenson
herd. The profits on four cows for
the year is $2,333S ~
The four best cows " the ten each
produced more than 1900 pounds Of
milk and more than 800 pounds Of
butter for the wear They averaged
210 eight gallon cans Of milk, which
WAS sold at wholesale at Sl.25 per
can, making an income from milk
alone Of S3i375 for each COW. The
value Of this milk at prevailing re
tall prices would be more than 500
for each COW
In addition, one of the cows gave
birth to calf which sold for $500
and the other three calves which
brought 500 each The yearly cost
Of feeding was Sl353O a head
The six Younger cows tested all
made Credltable records, but the
amount Of production was not as large
as the leaders Of the herd
The Holstein herd u Senator ste
phcnson Is declared 10 be one Of the
best In the United States II was
originally hobby with the senator
to raise cattle, but It is now one OF
his wealth producing enterprises.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
AUTO RACES TO
GET PUBLICITY
Enthusiasm for big Meet Here In
April I, Widespread Among Auto
mobile Men Throughout Country.

A campaign NJ publicity which Will
extend from San Antonio and Dullu,
10 the Great Lake, and from the fair
grounds Uf the San Francisco cApo~i
ton To the Long Island racing COURSE
hus been luHugumtrd by tine South
western Auto Racing association In
connection with the races which are
10 be- held IN lhi. city on April 20
aud - under The sanction NJ the
American Automnllr association
As one feature " the advertising
campaign, The larger business firms
Of the city have agreed To place upon
their lctterhcad- and envelopes an
announcement Of the races aud dates
II Is estimated that within n few
weeks more than two hundred thou
sand pieces of mail matter viii puss
through the local pOstofficr aud out
over the country beuring the follow
Ing big red letters ''l Big Auto Races
2. April 70 and -, 1918, Oklahoma
city Okla Sanction Of A. A. A.
II was also stated AT the racing
headquarters this morning that word
has been received from Albert Strir-
gcl of Kansas city and that he wishes
10 enter the races with special eur
which he entered In the indianapolis
rnces lust year and which he hopes
to enter In the races to be- held in
Chicago next July
Word was also received from Scotti
Israel. sport writer of the San An
tonic Express In which he states that
from all indications the races 10 be
held In this city will be- the biggest
event of It's kind ever held In the
south You can count ON me FOR
doing all In my power he says and
accompanying the letter was pic
ture NJ W. H. Furlong Jr. who has
been selected 10 referee the races 10
hc held here
The leading railroads entering this
city viii be- asked to assist IN advcr
tising the coming races and copy has
been prepared Tor ten thousand ny
ers' which IL Ii hoped viii he placed
In the depots throughout the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
CONSIGNMENT or HORSES TO
BE SENT FROM CHICKASH 4

CmCKASHA, Ok, March . Sey
rruI hundred head uf horses win form
another consignment soon 10 be shin
ped from this vicinity to the Euro.
pran war zunc Agents NJ the for
riru governments have been collect
ing horse, Tor the past several weeks
and have arranged Tor q shipment to
be- mulr Immediately Many hundreds
uf horses have been shipped from OK
lahomn during the past few months.
giving o. good market 10 the farmers
who have q surplus " stock on hund.
Some NJ the business men fear this
may prove q shortage In the supply "
good horses while others are of the
belief that II will help to relieve the
country NJ am oycrstock aud place u
premium ou the breeding Of better an.
lmals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

4 clergyman. Re-, VI Ross, Dayton,
ohio. trstlries thlt after having BEEN
slave iu tobacco ~ years. he gut rld ~
the UanIt entirely iu a few days greatly
improving hls health
our rOnNCtO, GAINED 20 Lbs.
typrl body lu MunEum. Ukla IL talkiuG
about the hig change In Al Reeves; he
put ou Il |hs iu healthy flesh since get
ting rid uf tobacco hauu through the
information galned IN the free book which
yuu may 1lsu pusllv obtain.
That hr could never quit was the fear
uf gvurgr Ambush, Pearl street. Phlla
irIuhiH Who was slave ~ tOharcO for
many wears. but after grtting the book,
hp learned how the habit could be con
uuprrd iu three days Now he writes
tlnt hr ls forever FREE from the craving
and is 200 much improved health
BOOk GIVEN FREE.
valuable Interesting book on how 10
overcome the tobacco habit lin any
form hns been written by Eaw q
Woods ORB station D. New YOrk
y. aud he will send Il free 10 anyone
who writes asking for e. a. he ID very
1uvinus that all who are victims ~ ths
craving fur tobacco snuff, cigars or el.
garetles may save themselves sssIly.
quickly. gently and lastlnHly. ES1D
heart Kidneys aud stomach impsoyo1
nerves tranquillHed, memory fnor1so4
| ylgor gained aud numereaa oihsf beao<
fits often reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
HARD PROBLEMS
HOLD CONGRESS-
Rural Credits Legislation and Ship
Bill VIII Confront Lawmakers at
Close Of Session.

WASlINGTON. March . Two
huotty problems rurul credits lrgls
lation and the administration .hlp
purchase hi. loduy confronted con.
gross la the tuugIcd rush Of business
10 be- disposed uf before adjournment
al noon Thursday The rural credits
plan, attached ro the agricultural mp
preparation bin uuw In conference. and
tile ship hill before the house ~ "A
report from conference committee
both threatened tu cumplicatc the
Stcndy grind of appropriation bills
which must be- continued ~ the last
minute Of the session
While the ,ruutp continued discus.
slon NJ the Indian appropriation house
lenders were ready 20 follow the nd.
minisratlon plan and carry the ship
hill through the house The measure
was abandoned temporarily Yesterday
hecnusr NJ Republican filbustcr
and the leader, were Inclined tu drop
II entirely President Wilson. how
ever, urged action. and another effort
viii bc mndc ru put II through. al
though II II encounters determined
ltepublcuu filihustcr Il may cumpli
cate the crowded legislative situation
70 II point TINT would rudaugcr the
nect SSary supply bills
Rural Credits Fight.
The rural credits fight. which kept
the house IN session until srurly to.
day. was continued in N, conference
committee ~ the two houses The
house proyidsiou on which twisted the
administration proposal into plan
for government aid to farm loan
hunks, WAS fHr different from the
Hollis bill which WIS thought to have
had the presidents sanction. Theirs
WIS some debate to-day whether the
president would approve any plan
which would approve ~ financial aid
direct from the government The con.
fereS however hoped to adopt "A com.
promise plan which would command
majority In both houses and be- ne.
ccntHhIr 10 the prrsidcn.
The committees were had nj work
DER the details NJ vnrims approprIp
tlon bills while the srup', and honsr
continued Ia grind out more material
Tor conference consideration with
INC Indian bill delayed In lhc senate
II was expected that late sessions
would be- necessary both tonight and
tomorrow night to complete the work
The ship bin In the house threatened
To force n practically continuous ses.
sion until final adjournment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
PREACHER CALLS
SUNDAY CLOWN.
Men AT Banquet In New York Loudly
Cheer His Opinion Of Prohibi.
tlOnihts.

NEW lOHh March - After ap
p,audmg "Tippuray' "a. sung by q
pretty yVmg woman with a well
9ln~hcd skirt and looking az motion
pictures Of vineyards, -iA hundred
members Of the American Wine Grow
"r~ association ut their eleventh AM
mnI dinner Ia the Waldorf Astorin
heard about BILLY SUNDAY. Mr.
sunday was not rs popular us TIP
p"rury' I'm the gathering were sey.
rral well known hotel men. including
George Sweeney Edward Tirrnry
John McE. bowman Claude Knott
and Charles Gehriug
The Re, William A. Wu-,ou re-
frrrcd To Billy Sunday and alluded
90 retormers ns weak women aud rat.
Tie Drained men.
Billy sunday is a true tyIr NJ the
man I have IN mind said Mr.. Was
SON. His revival. are am epidemic
of emotional insanity"
This the wine growers and the
hotel men greeted with great up
pnuse
Those who think they have found
religion" said MIR Wasson. hay,
really lost their mental balance Sun
day Is a clever clown who is playing
the part ~ preacher. And remem
beer that no true preacher has tried
10 copy the methods NJ u clown N,
has undertaken to solve the soCalled
liquor problem"
This brought good burst " shout,
aud hanclapping
Concerning the prohibuouiyts Mr.
Wassun said
'IhuS who drink liquor iu modern
tlon as We have tonight do NOT need
IN be reformed These prohhItionist,
make no distinction between the hab
itual drunknrd and the modrrat,
drlukcr Oh YES, all ARE IN the sam,
category"
There were probably two huudrr.
women In the balcony. and from lh,
. upcrmuSt balcony there was an occA
sionnl hiss for the criticism NJ Mr.
Sunday Although there were man,
hhus oI American wines ON the table,
/ h was calm audience that Hstrnr,
tn MIR WassOn.
Hiram s. Dewey, president n thp
association. said that the member
We're proud NJ their industry. and o
the high Standards OF purity an,
quality that have been established ~
/ American wines He added that the
were proud " the men engaged I'm IN
/ industry
Millions " dollars are now invest
| cd I'M this industry" said Mr.. Dcwp,
"Iu thi, country, and the growing q
grapes ror wine making has hecnm
one NJ the staple sources Of agrlcul
/ turnl wealth
| he said credit was due IN the fed
rrn government FOR lts fostering ear,
/ NJ the industry ln establishing cxperl
mental VINEYARDS Mr. Dewey said m,
growers were Justified IN rcSentlni
/ attacks made ou their industry h,
wrll meaning hut badly informed per
sons Hc added that where win,
drinking IS nonular drunkenness Il
practically unknown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
ENGLAND WANTS PERMISSION
FOR AMERICAN INSPECTION

WASHINGTON. March Great
Britain has requested the state depart.
meut at Washington to obtain permis
sion of the German government Tor
an American representative TO be- 50
lected by Ambassador Page to pro
cccd TO Germany and visit the camps
~ the British prisoners NJ war with
the same freedom that a representa-.
tive from the American embassy at
Berlin was allowed ~ visit the de-.
tcurion camps In the United King
dom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

GIBBONS AND MGOORTY
READY FOR TOSIGHT's BOUT

HUDSON. Wis. March Mike Gih.
bons NJ St Paul. aud Eddie MrBoorty
~ Oshkosh, Wis today Wctr ready fur
their ten round mo- decision bout here Ga.
night The fighters win weigh lu this
afternoon nj O'Clock at los pound,
Gibbons aud MrtiDOrty have met nee
before. the latter winning popular dr
rislou In their Nrv York set tu in the
tull Of 1912
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
SECRETARIES or CLUBS TO
HOLD MEETING AT NORMAN

NORMAN, OK, March 2. - Score.
taries Of commercial clubs through
out the state will hold their annual
convention In this city In the early
part Of May, when program on
which the committee has been work
Ing and which Includes papers OF
more than usual interest will be
read Members " the faculty Of the
school Of commerce amid industry
will be on the program for discussion
Of the questions that will come be.
fore the convention. Fire protection
and the relations of cities to public
utilities will he included In the sub
iects to be discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
RAILROADS ARE PROSPEROUS
IN GERMANY, N REPORT

BERLIN, March 2.-The minister
OF railways has informed the budget
committee Of the Prussian diet that
10 per cent Of all railways operated
In time Of peace have been In use
since November /. Passenger and
freight traffic, he said increased
steadily up to March /. The former
now Is more than 10 per cent Of nor.
NAL and the latter over w per cent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
STREAMS OF MUD FLOW
FROM CALIFORNIA MOUNT

REDDING Cal, March Streams
of mud and have been flowing from
the main crater " LHssen peak dur
img the last few days, according To
reports reaching here today. A
streak ~ vlscous black was reported
10y observers ns extending from the
crutrr IN the timber line II was u
mile long and about twenty feet wide
All other portions fthe peak were
mnntlcd with snow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
FIRES AT ALINE ARE TO RE
INVESTIGATED BY MARSHAL

ALlNE, Ok March .. A rigid In
vestlgation IL being made of the see
ond Of n series Of fires which oc
curred here In which several business
houses have been destroyed within
the past few months, II Is believed
the fires are Of lncendiary origin
Wehrleys hardware store and Fields
grocery store are the latest to be de
stroyed by fire. This was Just across
an alley from where a fire last No
vemOer destroyed property valued al
more than S4OOOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
PLANS STARTED TO GUST
SALOONS FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 2 PLANS to oust
saloons from Chicago In 1919 were
discussed today at the opening here
today Of temperance headquarters
More than 400 churches have agreed
TO support the movement and twenty.
Tour temperance and kindred organi.
Zations have pledged their aid to drive
Ilh2 saloons from the city.
About 100 township and municipal
spring elections throughout the state
according to the anti.saloon league
WIN hinge ON the wet or dry Ques
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
INJURED IN ToOrBALL
GAME YOUTH DIEs

WlLMlNGTON Del March Robert
Layfeld, quarterback NJ the Johns Hon
kins football team who was injured up
tober "a In game with Lehlgh university.
died today at the home W his father
head NJ q big manufacturing concern
The accident caused a fracture NJ the yrr
tebrae, Three weeks age he was opprnfrd
on here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Smoked Cigarettes
For q Years
Habit Was Running Him
But He Conquered II In
Three Days, Easily

The portrait below Ii that Of Mr. p J.
BIlguKIrty Wrl known citizen of
Livingston Montana. who knew that his
ufn vu. being ruined through the per
nlrIous habit NJ cigarette smoking yet
could mot fluid anything 90 stop II aud
sOIuur the nervous craving until he got
the remarkable book that can nov he
Ukf,IU.T fraa