davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
STRAYED OR stolen

-,--------------,-T, T,,-,---,-. ---------T---
sToLENmlargs req ir'sn e setter roo cog; wI,e pU
ward il returned to J. c. 8eIns.,, clio West
Seventh ST.
~STRAYED-One bay pony, heavy sat, with
halter on, about 10 years old. Also one
sorrell pony, & years old; trim made with
halter Both shod. Reward. Sid Carey. Tulsa
Okla Phone ii.53.
sTOiEN-S2j reward. one aorrel, horse
strip Of white in face. both hind feet
white blemish on front Of right fore foot /;
about 15h hands high, weight about 1000
lbs II years old. Notify James woolley,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

ONE 100, one 100 Old Trusty incubators,
One Humphrey bone mill, hand or power,
same as new Bargains for cash. See them at
eli West Archer. Phone $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

MANLEY' 3 Heavy Frui,or Cotton, early,
prolific. Rcsists drouths and winds. Rec.
ord Three bales per acre. a. per cent lint, 40
bolls 70 pound staple / u inches. No boil
weevis. T. S, Manlsy, GAINESVILLE Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

WE still have a number OF well located
rooming houses that we can sell for part
cash and balance terms. White.Ange Realty
Co. II Bynum Bldg. Phones a5e7.i7i9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE--SlO o, 900 stock Of general mer.
chandise in good outside oil town. Want
Oklahoma farm land. White.Angel Realty Co.
II Bynum bldg. Phones 45s7.4I49.
TO TRADE-Six room house: pantry. recep.
tion hail. bath: good well and fruit: rent.
log for Sa5 will trade for vacant corner
or corner with small house on II. Phone
1907
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

WANTED-Tosition as travelling salesman
Wholesale fruits and produce or grocers
hut can sell anything. Am employed at pres
emit want TO change so as to make Tulsa m!
Headquarters Address. March l1-lS-2O, a. IL
Rolla Care Capitol Hotel, City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE--rrsirie hay, zoe per bale
choice alfalfa. I0c per bale. Fred Brock
man. t402 South Quincy. Phone 34s.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
TO BE AN AMERICAN

Tn that elder day" exclaimed Rienzl, "tO be a Roman was great CT than a king" Time was, also, when to be au American citizen, in any part Of the world, was an ea- viable ostata What it meant, let a sometime causuc and hostile critic oG America declare Charles Dick ems, at a time when be had little good to say of America or Ameri- cans. wrote A CLud's History of England" In that work he re- ferrsd to the American Revolution, it's cause and it's result. He spoke oi the United States as "oue Of the greatest nations oS the wOrld;" and then he added concerning it:
 Tn these times in which l write, 1t Is hoaOra5ly remarkable tCc protecting its subjects, wherever they may travel, with a dignity and a determination which is a model for England"
 Those were the measured and dsuysrat- words ol the man whose viraol-dipped pen created "JesGer- sou Brick, and who never once ut tered a note Of Ilattery tor this country He meant them, and his. English public and the world knew that they were true and were well deserved. Those words were written, We may recall, in 1858. William L. Marcy was then Secre- tary of State, having succeeded Ed ward Everett, who had succeeded Daniel Webster. That was seven years before William Jennings Bry- aa was born, and three years be- fore Woodrow Wilson was born. We should dislike to hear what Dickens would say on that same subject now. But the past, at least, is secure" - Boston Evening Tran  script.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

Q 6 e 6 e q s g e e q g g Q q q
 e PROFESSIONAL CARDS q g & q q s 9 s q 6 q q q H 2 q
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

fire which destroyed the reatinz plant caused tuteaBs OK citsmea. among the inmates. pan Hire, one of che inmates, was stricken with paralysis when he attemps ed to leave the building. He Is 77 years of age,
 The Fairbanks Citizen states that Grover end William Frame azs | preparing to leave for the coast to prepare for the automobile spring traffic. They wu have a Dodge car in Fairbanks and using their Fords will begin making trips to Chitina as soon as weather con
 diaoas VIII permit
 Tn residence Of Clarence Porter
 Of Fairbanks, was damaged to the extent of S20OO by fire on Fs5ru- ary 6. Another fire, which oc- cured at the same hour tn the cabin of Arthur Thomas, was quick IIy Du. cut by the Northern Com merciaI company's fire department
 which answered to the second al
 arm.
 The Dime crack miners feel the ! lack ol e recorder tn that district They Celieve they are spending
 thousands CT dollars in the develop- ment or the camp that the gov | ernment should ct least aid them by establishing aI, ollice which would relieve them of the necessity CT making long and expensive wiaJei trips to record thelr claims
 A a meeting of men who expect ta be employed tn the mines o1 tae Dime Greek alsusct t was decided to set Lhe scale toE the wl11er months at S4 per day ana boara lo- eignt hours work About twenty wage workers are employed 5D 1le camp. and they have sent out a warning that there are plenty l1 The district for the work o11e-ea. Following out their preparedness plans fer the safety oI the elPloyes of tne Traadweu nine notices Of safety Firsi" and "DaDSe-" have been posted ia sixtee2 different languages 4 number O. "urst a1d teams have been organized by Iae miners and teams wlI be sent 70 participate 5n the National F-7sr Aid contests in the states,
 The Juneau vagranCy ordinance, over which SC much trouble was made during the winter oE 19ls-l5 has been upheld by the Circuit Cour. Of Appeals ia san Francisco A test case, that oE Ben Guiaono vs City Of Juneau was tried before Judge Jennings and taken to the higher court in an effort to break the ordinance.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
EDITORIAL PAGE

the homestead of c. B. Sweeney. l The permit had been erroneously 1s- suel by the specIal agent Of the land office.
 A special election will be held in Juneau to see if thgsnew law providing for the direct election Of the mayor and other municipal of uciaIs meets with the approval of the voters.
 The former Alaska steamer Ex- celsior was run down and sunk las' week iu San Francisco hGTbOr by the crack liner Harvard Of the Admiral Line. The crew of the EI- ceIsior were all saved.
 Alaska is the easiest country iD the world in which to gain promin- ence. There are more ''prominent" individuals in the territory for size of population than in any Oth- CT known portion or the ba6itable globe. This leaves hope for all Of us. Bear up!-ExchaDge
 A. ELmoDds, a Dawson man, but now located at Brooks, is reported to have been severely burned when 8 steam point which he was driy- ing blew back on him. For time it was feared that he would lose his sight but prompt medical attention saved him from being rendered blind.
 The repOr> of the seattle as- say office shows that during the past Is years Alaska has sent one hundred anu twenty million dollars worth Of sold to the assay office. Yukon sent eight-nine mil leu dollars and British Columbia nineteen million dollars, Last year the office handled SlO,OSS,OVU.
 The Board of Trustees for the Alaska Pioneers home at Sitka have let a contract to the W. ?. Mills Co.,, of Sitka, to furnish supplies to the home for the next three months. The amount of the bid was SSI2SS, Several Juneau houses entered bids but were slight Iy higher than the Sitka house
 The report of Superintendent ShouD of the Pioneers Home to Governor Strong states that the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

*+%%=%%%&%% #
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

All citizens, male and female, de- string to vote for candidates for the Common Council of SEaEwayr Alaska, at the municipal election to be heIG on April 4th, I9l6s must register.
 The registration books will be open at the town han from 7.So to s:S0 o'clock every evening" be ginning on Monday, March 20thr and endiRE on Saturday April 1st, 1916,
 S-6-2Wkg. D. MCKAY,
 Registration Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

There will be a Republican P-im- arE election on Saturday, March II, s+ which there will be elected four delegates to the Territorial Re publican convention, to be held iu Sew ard, Alaska, April 18th, 1916. I nave appointed John M- Keller and Willard R.. Hillery judges of said election, and the polls will be at Keller Bros store, al the corner of Srd and Broadway. Polls will be open from l till 5 o'clock ?. n-
 HOWARD ASHLEY,
 COmmtteeDsa for
 SkgEway district
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

zeulsa Ol for clocks. watches and typewrIters Thin in body it quickly reaches Jhe Gnest parts oi these delicate mechEEisusr lUhTicAt- ing them correctly without gum ming: cleaning those parts and preventing rust l0c, 2Ec Soc bot ties. Keller Bros sols SlUgway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
ALL-ALASKA NEWS
s s*+%%%*%%%%%*%% * %

<. 1. s < < ss E {. < 1. < < z 'S z S'
 The, new hospital at Douglas was opened on February. r when a linen shower was held and netted a good supply of necessary material for the establishment.
 Bert ". Johnson of Fairbanks, who secured @ permit to cut wood on a certain tract of land in that distric' has been restrained from taking it away as 1t was cut on
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
s.ate sr ohlo. City ot Toledo, l .

State Of Ohio, City ot Toledo, -.
 Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he tg g6ni0- partner ct the firm Ct '. J. Cheney G G.. doing business in the City Of To- laEN County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum S1 ONE HUNDRED DOLLsApS C-- each and ey- cry. case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my. presence, this 9th day of December, A D. 1886. - (SesT A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mD- Cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo O. Sold bv all Druggists, T5c, ...-r ,. Take Halls Family Pjls for eonstinafioa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

To Cure Cold iu One Day rake LAXATIVE PROMO oUDIEE sahlels, Sop ths Co-Eh and Hca5aehe aud work od tbe Cod. Druggists refund money iy5t fafls 60 cure, E. ". Grove's FEuaturs is on each box 2S cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MISS MARY CHESTER
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY

Miss Mary Lydia Chester entered
into rest Tuesday evening at o.
clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Enoch Faw, on Roswell Street.
She had been very feeble for a
year and had a fall on Thanksgiving
day from which she did not recover.
She was very patient and seemed not
to suffer much but passed gently
away after a long sleep.
She was a daughter of DR.. Norman
l.. Chester who came to Marietta so
years ago.
Miss Chester had been teacher
in her youth and was always a stu
dent. In 1905 she received a CHATEAU
qua circle diploma for a four-year
course of study. She loved life ana
lived in the present without repia-
ing over the past and was a devoted
member of the Presbyterian church.
DR.. j. II. Patton, who officiated at
her funeral Wednesday afternoon,
paid beautiful tribute to her nobi!-
ity and modesty Her life has been
very happy with her only sister 70
whom she was devoted, and who is
now the last of her generation. Mr..
Leon Faw, Miss Olive and Miss Eliza
beth Faw are Miss Chester's nephew
and nieces.
Mrs. f. p. Dobbs played accom-
paniments on the piano for the
hymns, Savior Comfort Me" There
is Land of Pure Delight" and My
Jesus as Thou Wilt, which were
sung by Mrs. Patton, Mrs. c. p.
Stephens, Rev. X. A. Campbell and
Mr.. Worley.
The pall-bearers were J. II.
Groves, A. S. Cohen, J. w. Legg, c.
e. Daniel, George II. Sessions and
Nils K Borgensen.
The floral tributes were very beau
tiful
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
Mayor Brumby Issues Card in Regard
To His Stand on City Water s. Liqhts

investment, the City has paid for
street lights and fire protection some
$40, 100000, which is clearly illegal:
and yet it is rumored that this De-
partment is in the neighbOrhood of
100000 in debt l also under
stand that a recent superintendent
OF this Department admitted short
age III his accounts, but no Audit
was made at the time he left, nor was
an audit made before the new Super
intendent took charge; and none OF
the superintendent have been UNI
der bond. | raised this point at the
last meeting of the Board and under
stand that the new Superintendent
has been asked to furnish Bond
| have made every effort, and Ger
tainly have felt Justified in doing
so, to have these books audited, but
up to this time have been Unable to
get the Board of Lights and Water
Works to even allow me to have them
audited at my own expense. To be
perfectly frank with the citizens
with regard to this department,
will say that from the information
can gather, the Act creating this
Board, and its amendments, have
never been fully complied with, and
firmly believe that a strict compIi-
ance with this Act would better pro-
tect the finances of this department.
and its expense of operation material
ly reduced.
Now l leave it to the Tax payers
as to whether or not | am right in
demanding that this part of our City
government make a full, detailed
showing to the people of its opera
ton since organized, with a state
ment of its present financial condi-
ton. The property controlled by this
department is owned by the city and
can see no reason to withhold from
the citizens any detail of its affairs.
| feel that am doing my duty and
that | am justified in taking the ac-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MARIETTA VIGILANTES
IN ATLANTA,

One evening last week Mr.. Tom
Wallace and Mr.. Jack Brumby wers
to be initiated into the order Of
Shriners in Atlanta. The deputy
sheriff of Cobb County was phoned to
arrest these gentlemen, dress them
in convict stripes and hold them.
Meanwhile committee, Messrs. w.
j. Stoddard, Asa Gambler, Jr., j. r.,
Scott and c. H. Morris, motored up
and took the manacled candidates.
placarded Cobb County Vigilantes, in
their cars to Atlanta and stopped for
supper at the Piedmont Hotel. While
enjoying this meal the committee
attached their captives to the car of
the hotel elevator and afterward
chained them on the sidewalk to a
white way post and the wheel of a
touring car. Policemen had to make
the crowds collecting around the cap
tives move on. But they were duly
initiated.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MARIETTA SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE

Monday afternoon about five forty
O'Clock Marietta people were star
tied by strong earthquake shock.
The movement was from east to west
and seemed to be in about three
waves. Many people called the Jour
nal to ask about the shock and after
calling the Associated Press office in
Atlanta we learned that the shock
had been felt from Virginia to South
Georgia. No serious damage was re-
ported from anywhere except three
houses being demolished at Skylaud,
n. c., which was apparently the cen
ter of the earthquake zone.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MR.. WALLACE HURT.

Nh J. w. Wallace a line foreman
for the Ga Electric and Power Co.
was seriously hurt Friday morning
by being thrown from an auto near
Atlanta. His wounds were dressed
at the Grady Hospital but he is now
at home near town under Or. Nolan
treatment
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
To the Tax Payers of Marietta, Ga. :

Upon investigation, found that
the Act creating the Board of Lights
and Water Works does not allow
them to make a charge to the City
government for furnishing street
lights or water for fire protection.
For these two items the City has
been paying out of the general taxes
some $4,000 per year since the
Board of Lights and Water Works
was created.
have refused to continue paying
this illegal charge and have been
somewhat criticized for my action.
1t is generally believed that the
Board is heavily in debt, and some
hold that the city should continue
paying this charge for that reason,
but can not see why the City should
divert these funds which are spec
tally collected for other purposes,
when there is a heavy Bond issue
''PNSiA ASCbilS loouCu III 1IISliJS anu
Water. Each year the Tax payers
have been assessed and are paying
interest on these Bonds and a Sink
ing Fund for retiring them | can
see no reason why the City should
own valuable property, pay full in
terest on its investment and then pay
an additional $4,000 per annum
for the privilege Of such ownership.
There is invested in the Water
Works $80,00O.0O, in the Lighting
Plant $20,000OO (not including the
$15,000.00 recently paid the old
Company for their franchise,) and
the Board had under their superV;-
son $45, 100000 issued for Sewers.
find upon investigation that there
has been no Audit of this valuable
department of the City Government
} Since Dec. 31st, 1912, and that Au-
dit was never made public, nor
spread upon the Minutes of the City
Council In addition to the above
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
Yours respectfully,
JIM R. BRUMBY, JR., Mayor.

p. S. Since the above article was
written and set in type, the Board
has had a special meeting and in
structed the Chairman to employ an
Auditor to audit the books. AS soon
as this Audit is made, shall see that
it is made public. And | shall also
continue to insist that the affairs of
this Department be conducted in
strict accordance with the Act Great
ing same. | firmly believe that d
strict compliance with the Act will
net only better safeguard the funds
being handled, but that material
saving can be made in the operating
expenses.
JIM r. BRUMBY, JR.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
BOOK SALE IN PARK FOR
THE CLARKE LIBRARY

Weather permitting, the book sale
for the benefit of the library will be
held Feb. 10Th, in the Park. In case
of rain the books will be sold at the
library
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25

ton that | have, and shall continue
to do everything in my power to make
the actions of every department Of
the City Of Marietta a perfectly open
book
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-08-31

1t IS exparte reasoning that does not
appeal 10 the country's sense OF fair
ne's. The people Of the United States
have an inherent and profound regard
for justice, and they do not like to see
Judgment rendered without fair trial.
Judgment in this case has been rend-
cred without any trial. The president
is in no position to know the facts, nor
has he the right or the authority at this
time TO take virtual control Of the rail
roads Of the county and compel them
to submit to his dictum. The pre-.
cedent now being established at Wash
lngton is more dangerous than a gener
al strike, terrible as that would be.
G,obt Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-08-31
Mr.. Painters Revelation.

While the angels are weeping at the
fantastic tricks before high heaven play
ed by Acting Governor Painter, dress.
ed in little brief authority, his con,
duct may be bene fetal in the revela-
tion OF the actual reasons for depriving
the larger cities OF the state Of the self
government Ell Iyed by all other com
munities. The rural Missourians got
an inkling Of these reasons at the St.
Joseph convention, when the govern.
oE's appOintees in the cities used their
vast power to further his individual
aspirations. But Mr.. Painter is con,
tInuing the lesson on a larger scale.
He makes no hypocritica! pretenses
that police and election commissioners
are chosen for the good of all the
people. His only specific complaint
against Commissioner McPheeters is
that he failed to heed his request that
certain policemen be discharged be
cause of political activity disagree cable
to him four years ago. Now he Is re.
ported to have called the election com
mlssloners on the carpet to answer
complaints made by The Democratic
City Committee Il is sisnply parts
IN and tactional mater. Considerat-
ons Of the public welfare are not involv-
r..
Rural Missouri should see what
'ower for evil the police, excise and
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-08-31
DTy.Weather Orchard Hints.

Nov the tall weeds and summer
grasses in the orchard, allowing then
to lie as mulch under the trees.
Apples color and mature better
especially on the lower limbs, if the
growth under the trees is moved down
Green weeds and summer grasse:
exhaust moisture from the orchard soil
in dry time; a mulch on the ground
saves soil moisture.
Fruit buyers pay better prices iol
apples in clean orchards; they can see
the fruit. Its quality shows up. It
looks easy to handle. The man with
a neglected orchard never gets what
his fruit is worth.
Apple picking is made easier if the
weeds are moved in the orchard and
the place kept clean. Pickers are dis,
gruntled and do pocr work where they
have to wade through weeds and briars
wet with dew or autum rains.
The grower who gets into his or.
chard now sees anything else which is
the matter with his orchard, has his at
tention called to anythig which needs
to be done to improve it. and learns a
good lesson for next years operations.
Dead limbs lake a great deal OF
water from growing apple trees. They
are in the way at gathering time and
make the whole crop look diseased.
II caused by canker, the disease will
spread to other parts Of the orchard.
Prune them out now and paint the
wounds.
Water sprouts and surplus limbs
take too much water from the trees in
time Of drought; prunc out those which
are not needed on the tree and save
the water for the Tipening fruit; fruit
wont mature we'll where shaded BY
sprouts. The crop shows up better
where the tree is kept pruned, admit
ing sunligh and air, and enables the
buyer to see the better Iruit. These
statements are not guesses or mere
opinions. They are some Ct the things
that have been proved by careful tests
at the Missouri Agriculture! Expert
ment Station
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-08-31
War Prosperity Spotted"

B itish trade restriction and Great
Brains control CT ocean tonnage are
preventing the farmers of my district
'rIm shari"g in this war order prosper
W" declares Hon. Norman J. Gould
1t the 35th Congressional District New
York. ''SJme Of our manufacturers
have experienced a pe')d which, com
pared with the pre- war paralysis OF our
industries, may be called a prosperous
one, but the outlook for the farmers j.,
anything but cheerful,
To begin With, tn, British author
tiles placed apple, on their list Of lux
uries, the importation OF which, bv tn.
United Kingdom, is banned. My dis
trict is large apple pro ircing sc
ton mi before the publication OF this
luxury list ur tanners were disposipg
oil their aIpl a. road at very salts
factory prices, receiving as high as
$500 barrel for the iruit, but since
the publicati n Of this list the price has
gone down to 81 IS for the latter
price. AS result OF this stump in
apple prices v:r, large fruit storage
company in WIvne, heavy produc-
ing county, has gone into bankruplc,
and others are pulling il their b Its.
ln addition, the grain outlook is
poor Wet wea her has greatly j. IT.
ed the oat crop. Wh.at has stool it
better, but here again the heavy hand
OF Great Britain is felt. She has put
the freight rate SO extorlionately high |
that in order to deliver it in Liverpool |
in competition with Argentine heat,
Our farmers must dispose Of their crop
at relatively unsatisfactory prices, or
carry it over. II, under present con
ditions Argentina can force us to cut
our prices on wheat to the nick Liver
pool think what that county can do in
our own market whep the war is over
il the Democratic free trade prov sion
is then in operation.
The effect Of the British black lit