davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
CHARLES H. WAX
WELCOMED HOME"
Tilted Girls With Tears in
Eyes Shake His Hand; lden-
titled as Osborne"

NEW YORK, Dec. Positive
Identification OF Charles II. Wax as
"Oliver Osborne" elusive swain OF "a
score of young women in this city.
was made today by eight persons. lie
has vet however, to face Miss Rae
Tanner. the factory worker whose
100000 breach of promise suit
against James W. Osborne, a promi-
ncnt attorney whom she accused of
codrting her as "OliVer Osborne led
to succession OF legal proceedings
ard revelations OF long chapter OF
sentimental edventores In which "ou-
YER" playeC the dual role OF hero and
villain. Wax has admitted II was he
who made love TO Miss Tanner
Roger B. Wood, assistant unitct
states attorney. announced the
charges of perjury and eXtoruoh
against Miss Taner and several OF hcr
witnesses in the breach of promise
case will Ice reopened and the cases
rushed to trial.
Welcome for Him
Wax's Identification began as lc-
cal proceeding, but developed into a
"welcome home" reception. fie was
greeted with all the warmth of "A re-
turned prodigal Amcng the visitors
were some of the young women ne
nau cOuftcd. lilSl'du VI ''i'NNhi''''7
him, they wished him good luck.
Miss Rose helen Kaiser, VINO is sald
t. have succeeded Miss Tanner In ms
affections. took both WaN's hands IN
hers and said with tears in her eyes
I'm so sorry for YOU
Another young woman, MISS
Blanche Younger, when asked by on'
of the government representatives, WHY
she didu't shake hands with him. said
that she would If Wax would permit
her to- She, too, told him how sorry
she felt for him,
Tells of Service.
Wax detailed his military record in
the Philippines. where he said NJ
served for three years as interpreter
to Major General Leonard Wood. re
received a jagged "bolo" wound on
the left forearm and proudly shower
the scar He was honorably dis
charged with the rank of sergeant ne
said. and this statement was borne out
hv the government officers VINO nae
him in charge He boasted or MS
ability to speak six languages ana gave
an exhibition Of his linguistic attaih-
ments. He refused to discuss ms ro-
mantle ertanglcments other than TO
say that he mad loved many women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

nese purchases Of shoes trlpled last
year.
Venezuela imported last year one
million dollars worth of American
flour. Despite the hard times the
bakers Of Caracas have reduced the
price of bread.
TuTa and bonita are now being
canned in Hawaii by two American
companies This industry was for
merly controlled by japanese fishers,
Ten miles of ships used the Panama
canal last July. the average length OF
the vessels being 2G0.92 fect.-Les-
lies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
Perfectly Respectable Occupation.

"SucCcss," said The TAT mHn, "vU"l"s
10 the industrious, and to those VINO
can take chances"
"Ah," said the other, 81, too. have
done well these last few years! But
made my pile by sitting down ana
letting other fellows do the sweat
ing"
"'Really? Well, If I were you /
should he ashamed to talk about 1t
like that!"
ooh, would you, I'm not. | doh |
see any reason 'or being ashamed OF
owning n Turkish bath"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

The Big Boss was consulting Nelse.
the janitor, relative to the qualifica-
tions OF an applicant for place rs
assistant juuitor.
'Do you know this boys reputation
for truth and veracity?" he asked.
"las. sub; vas, sub: | guess | do !"
responded Nelse
well. what is it?"
We'll, sub, he always tells de trufe,
! reckon dat Is, nevah is ketched
him in no lie, but bout his here
v-ras'ty Sizness. I'm gwinter be fair
wild you, some say he will an soma
say he wouyt Macon Telegraph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
Chatter of Children.

"Who can name word with an II
IN it?" queried the teacher OF the iuve-
nile class.
Needle" exclaimed bright little
miss.
construct a sentence using the
word 'grewsome'." said the teacher.
when the man stopped shaving his
whiskers grewsome more answered
Willie.
Little Elsie had been chastised for
misbehavior.
What's the matter, dear?" asked
her grandma. ibid YOU have an acci-
dent?"
"No-no, grandma" sobbed Elsie, "it
wasn't an a-accldent. M-mamma did
1t on p-purposc, Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

Anyhow" said the small man witt,
the big set of books over which ne
figured from carly morn till late at
night, anyhow, there Is one faithful
friend at home that never falls to give
me a rousing welcome"
"What friend is that" asked tho
billing clerk. pausing to eat sand
wich while the boss wasn't looking.
"My old alarm clock" replied the
Smpll nnu drpamily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
90 Die IN I.oudon E,pIo.ion

LONDON, NeC, 0 (T.45 p, m)-
1wenty-six women were killed and
about thirty injured by an explosion
IN munitions factory last night. ac.
cording to an official announcement
which adds that the effect OF the ac-
cident upon the munitions output will
hO negliglhle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
NoyeItie, of Trade.

The chewing gum habit has at last
"caught on" In England. Twenty mil
lion packages have been chewed dur
growing.
The Chinaman has abandoned san
dals and taken TO wearing Shoes Chi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
The Bad With the Good

Nisitor-Why don't YOU open YOUR
windows and let In some fresh air?
Flatman-Bec1use as sure as We do
wen let TN some stale air that cornot-
list next door starts playing about this
time OF night.-Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08

rial church is considered an apprecia-
tive promotion for the promising
young minister OF the ethodist
church. The Reverend Clark Will ar
rive in Tulsa this afternoon. and Will
deliver his first sermon in his new
church sunday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-08
Maybe.

"Tlmo fIleS.
what makes it speed so. eh?"
II s'pose the spun of the moment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
SUFFERED SEVERELY
EVERY MONTH
Lady Tells What Cardui Did
for Her and What 1t viii Do
for Suffering Women.

beepwater, Texas-"I think Cardui
Is indeed a wonderful medicine says
Mrs Minnie Starnes, of this town. In
1905, I broke down in health sud
aehly l suffered agony. Had
bearing down pains also my
oack and limbs and hips
sometimes I was in bed all the time
ana again l was just able to be up. l
suffered most severely at
and would be confined to my bed four
Or five DAYS.
Nothing did ever did me any good
unul | took Cardui, but I suffered two
SeafS this way before | took Cardu|
Cne day my husband saw the
Vardui advertisement He got me a
Ootue began taking it and next
month never felt any pain at all, did
al my work without any trouble.
Mrs Sarnes says she did not take
any more Cardui then until 1908, when
Sne took four bottles. with excellent
results She concludes her statement
".Ih the following: Ct would advise
al eNpectant mothers to give Cardul
TlaL 1t will relieve all anxiety and
,1ar as is natural for them to have.
Know, for 1 had the Experience my
Judging from the experiences of so
many thousands OF other women, you
van depend on Cardui to surely help
sol' II you suffer from any of the
paints SO common TO women.
1e1 bottle from your druggist TO-
-ayi and give it a fair trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
AMERICAN SHIP
SENT To BOTTOM
BY SUBMARINE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~r'rl

Cardiff Nov. THE steamship
Ianao, which was sunk by a subma-
rine on october 2S, was under Philip-
rine registry and was flying the Am
erican flag, according to statements
made here Monday night by Captain
Henry Mainland, the only American
on board.
Captain Mainland, the other officers.
and the crew of the Lanao we're Iaho-
cd here by the Norwegian steamer
Tromp and are being looked aIlef ny
United States Consul Lathrop uhIll
he can communicate with the Lanao
owners, the Findley Miller Steamship
company Of Manila,
CAPTAIN Mainland says the Lanao
was carrying a cargo of rice from
Saigon to Hayre. The submarine
stoned the ship late in the after
noon. firing across her bow. AFTER
fbe engines we're reversed, two more
shots were fired the captain SAYS
nut none took effect The ship pa
pers were sent to the submarine
while if was two miles away. Inc
German commander speaking GOOD
english. said that because the Lahao
yras carving contraband, ne was COM
ma ia sink her. The Germans re
moved some foodstuffs from lhe
steamer and treated the crew courle-
ousiv transferring them TO the IroIiP
baIf an hour after their boat was de-
stroyed. e...,,.,rdod a
,.anort to the foregoing effect 10
Washington. The morning paper,
B w ''''' ......, ;,,gr,ga tp the report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

Michigan and South Dakota have
been enacted in Iowa, Oregon. WIS
consin, West Virginia, Kansas and
North Dakota, abolishing lice sing Of
security vendors. Courts have up
held the Arkansas, Florida, North
Carolina and oregon laws.
ONO Law Declared Unconstitutional
The Ohio law as amended in uur-
sudnce of a state constitutional
amendment of 1912 was declared I'M
constitutional 10y Federal Judges
Warrington Safer and Hoilistcr, Web
ruery 10, 1916, sitting at Cincinnati,
and an inJt notion prohibiting its en-
forcement was given against Attorney
General Turner and Harry T. Han,
state bank superintendent, in three
suits. brought by the Geiger-Jones
Co, security underwriters of Canton,
O.; Don c. Coultrap its sales agent,
and William X, Rose, security sales
man for the Richard Auto Manufac-
turing Co, a West Virginia corpora
ton Rose was convicted under the
penal sections and was awaiting sem
tence
Federal Judges Dennison, Sessions
and Tuttle held the new (elSo the
old Michigan law void, enjoining its
enforcement, in suits against Attor-
ney General Fellows and the state
treasurer and banking commissioner,
constituting the Michigan Securities
Commission. Plaintiffs were n. w.
f-l.S 49,. ~sss txs> Cosa.ne n -
Trust Il Savings Bank of Chicago;
Lee, Higginson & Co., and other Sc
curity dealers and corporations at-
| fected
The South Dakota statute was de-
clared invalid by Federal Judges San
born, T. c. Munger and Elliott, Nov
ember is, 1915, who restrained At
torney General Caldwell, INSURANCE
Commissioner O'Brien and Public
| Examiner Wingfield comprising the
state securities commission from its
| enforcement sustaining a suit of the
! Sioux Falls stock Yards Co., and VII
! liam and Harry Morley Of Sioux city,
! Ia, statesmen of stock yards securities.
The latter were being prosecuted un-
der the penal provisions.
In all three cases the Investment
Bankers association of America in
/ tervened as a friend Of the court
! i'm arguments before the Supreme
| Court by former Attorney General
! Wickersham and Robert X. Reed, It's
counsel, attacking the laws as inter
/ fering with interstate commerce III
normal transactions in securities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
Freight Tariffs suspended

Washington Nov l.--F reish' ~
tffs mo .,l-e increased rates r'nl"'-
from :. to cents IN the IRON anu ~.
ira ri, between Chicago PEORIA 7.
Toufs and Kansas city ana ',1
Nofnes St. Paul. Duluth and ','o'
noinfs in the western trunk me ,'.
ritorv we're suspended by the I"'e' =
safe Commerce commission tou''
from November 10, until Marc" 90,
nendiog investigation. The ta',.''
provfded for cancellation Of the pre-
emit commodity rates on iron an" ~. 5'Ss,
articles in carloads between '''1s'
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
ELECTRIC POWER
QUESTIONS UP
IN UTAH SUIT
Some Of the Most
Fundamental Principals Of
States Rights Are Before
Supreme Court
l.r .o.nns .eu.... ....l.. L....0 wl.n

Washington, Nov Far-rcaChing
questions affecting electric power de-
Nelopmeut in Utah. colorado, Idaho,
Nebraska, Nevada, California ard oih-
err public land" states and inciden
tally presenting some Of the most tun-
dmucntal questions Of states rights to
come before the supreme court in
many years, were involved i'm the gov
criww uit~ ~w s~ss~-s ;ss-s' Ss-,
or Il Light company and the Beaver
River Power company from pubic
lands i'm the Wasatch ana Fillmore
forest reservations in Utah.
Both companies are Colorado cor
porations The cases involve directly
federal or state control Of power sites
on non navigahlo streams on the pun
lie domain. The power companies
had permission from Titan to develop
water power in the forest reservations
for public" purposes I'm court, they
commended the state-not the federal
govcrnment-ha authority to permit
use of public lands in developing pun
lie resources within their borders, even
On government land.
Federal Control in Utah Courts.
Federal control as against state con
troll was sustained i'm the Utah ioder-
al courts. which ordered the power
companies ousted from the federal
domain and directing removal OF their
equipment unless they received per-
mits under regulations of the interior
and agriculture departments in accord
with the federal conservation policy
Upon the appeal similar proceed
mgs against many other power com
panies in public land states were held
I'm allegiance.
Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada and
Nebraska, through their attorney gem
cral, interviewed in the cases because
of their effect upon immense re-
sources If the states were allowed
10 develop those resources without
federal supervision, the government
contendcd, every valuable power site
and possibly timber, on western pup
lie reservations soon would be owned
bv private corporations and thus de-
stroy at one blow an important Gle
ment in the OederaD plan of conser-
tatipp 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
FIENDISH CRUELTJES
BY VILLAS BANDITS

FL Paso, Tex, Nov go No..
refugee from Chihua city VINO al
rived here last night. brought i'e , 'e
mort that villa bandits had soaked
The hair Of two Mexican women IN OIL
and had burned them at SAINT ,,,,,.
liza on october 26. The I'Io '5'.
cIatmed to have talked to an eye-"'l-
noss Of the tragedy He also re-
norted the villa commander, Genera, pa.
I-rfbe had declared at Santa Ro5''ll
that he intended to Kill all AI"I ~, ... ,,is
and Chinese who were caught DS Ills
forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
RLUE SKY LAWS
BEING ENACTED
BY MORE STATES
Measures to Protect CreduIous
''' investors Against Sales Of
Worthless Stocks and Bonds
Are Generally Taken


Washington, Nov sue OK, STy
enacted first in Kansas VI III
avs no purpose of protecting credu-
WIN ',rostcrs against sales OF worth
lous .ocks and bonds, have beer col
ieSs no measure IN more than LaIt
ed III sV, nf the u"ton twenty SIX
the So, oro said to have laws embrace
$3.50 ~, -s-sss nlssIal s,l1c.1le OF en-
'17sr'Ting by constitutional method,N.
Gea,U,,t sales of "get-rich-quick
10 agGy.by-nght" securities.
OF 80 cases before the supreme
court and argued together III oclo ,'t..,
S ,ots concerned the constltntlonallty
,be blue sky laws OF ONO South
Uw.tnrta and Michigan. All had peeh
p vS unconstitutional by lower teder-
new ,rts and their enforcement by
~ officials was enjoined while the
say 1ne,ois anpealed. The original ONO
olLl'' 90 1914 was amended February
IA" ,ota nv the state legislature to
alIeced defects of the South pa
n.y. ana Michigan laws. The South
nv" law of March IS, 1915, ana
~. Michigan law of April 3, 1918, re-
.n aoiing the old 1913 act which had
o on bold void, were substantially
pet 4arned after the model blue SKY
law drawn by committee of the Ma
, G Association of Attorneys Gener-
al % following the 1914 convention.
Two principal points upon when
na ohio south Dakota and Michigan
ats were declared void and non-en-
gorooahle in the lower courts were.
pnrdpn Interstate Commerce
mat they unduly burden interstate
,ommerce of which stocks, bonds
and other securities were declared
70 he instrumentalities, and that the
isrs exceed the states police powers
Of local supervision.
Tho etotes however, contended that
Tho laws prevent fraud only and un-
like the original Kansas type OF biue
skv legislation. do not attempt to pre-
vent unwise investments. Also they
contended that the laws do not re-
strict or burden interstate commerce
annlyine only to sales within the
Gates and in preventing frauds upon
tbair citizens are normal, wise ana
nreventitiye exercise of state police
Generally, the laws provide for eX-
aminations of securities, prospectus
and other in formation by state secur-
ity commissions, or other officials; Ii.
censing of dealers, and penalties Of
$1,000 fines and one years imprison.
ment for violations. The Ohio law
however. applies only to sales within
ibe state of securities on property out
side of the state, the South Dakots
and Michigan laws applying to both
Also. the laws generally exempt Ger
tain securities, including those listeC
on stock and other exchanges, of ma
tioral and state bank trust and bulld
inc and loan company securities;rea
estate transactions, including mort
gapos. secured commercial paper, in
ending nromisorv notes; and are sal
NOT to restrict individual transactions
The ohio law also, does not prohjbi
mail order sales.
Restrictions Rrportcd in 20 states
The twcntv-six states reported q
have the blue sl5y regulations are Ari
IONA Kansas california. Connecticut
Florida Georgia. Idaho, Iowa, Kan
,,..t, ,Eoi,o NIichipan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06

Register of Deeds Osterberg visited
friends in Milaca over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06

ttHighway Home Rule -

There is movement on foot, backed
by an organization calling itself the
minnesota Highway Home Rule as
ISOLATION" to repeal the Dunn road
law, abolish state supervision of road
building, and return to some anoma-
lous, anarchic state of township con-
troll.
If any such move as that should
succeed, it should be paralleled by the
absolute repeal Of every penny of
state aid. The state should never
spend a dollar on roads in the routing
and building and maintenance of
which it has no say.
Roads can't be built without system
any more than any thing else. Min
nesota could no more expect to ac-
quire a correlated road system bv
township plan than a man could ex-
pect to build a house by putting a
| crew OF unskilled workmen on the lob
without plans or directions.
The township should do township
road work, with the work of the sew
eral townships correlated by the coun-
ty. The county should do county road
work, with the work of the several
counties correlated by the state. The
state, with it's broader vision, should
generally supervise and suggest uni
form methods promoting efficiency
and economy
There should be more centralized
organization of road work, not less.
II anything is done to the Dunn road
law it should be in that direction-the
direction of more coherent and better
planned work rather than in the di-
rection sought by this "home rule"
movement, which is the direction of
anarchy and waste and inefficiency.
The Herald notes the charge that
this "home rule" movement is backed
by conspiracy of bridge contractors,
but it knows nothing of that. It is
very plain, though, that it is a STUPID
movement with stupid aims, and that
it ought to be defeated at all costs
! If Minnesota is ever to have a real
road system.-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06
! First Pub. April 6-3t)
| Citation for Hearing on Final Account and
| for Distribution.
ESTATE OF EDWARD LAPORTE


ESTATE OF EDWARD LAPORTE,
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Edward La
Porte, decedent
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court his final
account Of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the probate court
rooms, in the court house, in the village of
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos, state
of Minnesota, on the LIST day of May, 1916, at
10 o'clock a. M, why said petition should 30,
be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court, and the
Seal of. said Court, this 3rd day of April, 1916.
Court Seal.) VIM. V. SANFORD,
S. P. SKAHEN, Probate judge
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06
A Scheme of the Bridge Combine.

An effort is being made to work up
sentiment to repeal the Dunn road law
and abolish the state highwey COM
mission, on the plea of "home rule"
for the various towns. If we under
stand the proposition it is to have
road work revert back to the old town.
ship system, which was miserable
failure. The good roads of Minnesota
are largely the result of the state
highway commission and the Dunn
law. The money is now expended by
the county commissioners, under di-
rection of state highway engineer
and the plan has been a great sue
cess. There are rumors that the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06

bridge builders, who are alleged to be
close organization, are behind the
home rule slogan. It is scheme that
should be stamped out-and we have
faith enough in the good sense of the
people to believe that they will not be
fooled by any such vicious scheme.
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06

A marriage license containing the
names Of Carl Danielson and Freda
Erickson of Milaca was issued at the
office Of the clerk of court Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06
Notice..

My wife having left my bed and
board, will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract.
16-3t* S. E. Dorm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-06
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Have You Noticed 1t?

Have You Noticed It?
Most people pass up opportunity be-
cause it bears startling resemblance
to hard work.-New Ulm Review.
* Xxx
Holding His Own.
Emperor Bill still has 'em licked
It remains to be seen whether he can
keep 'em down as long as did the first
Napoleon.-Biwabik Times.
* * * X
Not Worrying.
Our county officials seem to be los.
ing no sleep over the rumor that they
might be called to run again in order
to hold their jobs.-Fertile Journal.
Xxx *
Quite Difference.
There's quite a difference between
firmness Of character and stubborn.
ness. One is manly and the other is
asinine. And yet great many PEG.
pie confuse them.-Wabasha Herald.
Xxx X
Emlnently Qualified.
Governor Ralston of Indiana, has
appointed Thomas Taggart to the U
S. senate from that state, to succeed
the late Senator B. B. Shively. Tom
is said to be an expert poker player
|-Chaska Herald.
Xxx Xxx X
Pinheads.
What would you think of a village
council that would send a mail orde1
away to get it's job printing done
That's the kind of a council they have
at Hallock according to the papers
there.-Ada Index.
* X * X X
The Last Straw.
The announcements that ex-Gov
.VanSant probably will be a candidate
for United States senator is but fur
Their proof of the vicious and pernic.
ious influences and effects Of the pri.
mary law.-Rock County Herald.
X * * X
The Most Insistent.
ex-governor Eberhart says he
didn't think he should ask for furthe.
honors from the public but that his
friends urged him to run for U. S
Senator. One Of the most insisten1
Of these friends was his fathers son
dolph.-Springfeld Free Press.
*