davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12
ROOSEVELT BOTH WAR
LIKE AND PEACEFUL

Theodore Roosevelt, is spoken OF
nv many as one greatly desiring
war. Nothing IL further from the
truth. While Roosevelt Is frankly
warlike he has encountered more sue.
cess in keeping and making peace
than IN other president Of recent
years. These things are known To
n sufficient number oi American
citizens to make Roose welt q factor
in every international situation
When he condemns the present
handling Of the country's foreign
relations, his words strike home.
ltoose welt acted M he spoke and
here was always the threat Of an
army and navy to the top notch OF
efficiency 10 back up his expressed
wishes. There was no wal because
his demands we're at once just and
final.
Many, no doubt, look upon Roose.
welt as a man OF violence, because
II HE blunt way Of stating his ideas
lie frankly admits the basis Of
physical power in world politics and
he does not hesitate to threaten its
use. lie says that vii diplomacy
presupposes the resort to force %
the alternative to failure to reAch
agreement, He did not hesitate
10 condemn the present administers
ton for failure TO protest at the
violation Of Belgian neutrality, the
unlawful use OF the submarine, aud
the failure 10 protect American life
in Mexico. From this it Is argued
that Roosevelt seeks 20 involve thu
country in armed conflict II lhi,
be true his record as president
should snow some Huch disposition
What does IL show?
During the Roosevelt regime thu
country experienced at least 81,
rises in international relations
The Alaskan boundary question WA
ne Of the FIRST aud most desirou
situations with which he had q
leal. England, 10 her usual man
ner, wanted all the newly discover
I'd gold ON her side Of the border
Roosevelt reiusd to compromise o
20 arbitrste so sure WAS he Of tn
ustness Of the American contention
lie concentrated troops in AlAsk
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12

The El Paso Her aid delivered to
your home at go cents per mo nth
Just give your subscription to Mr..
ROLAND, Of the ROLAND Drug Co.
and he will see 10 IL that you get
good service You may pay for
your subscription monthly. The
El Paso Herald Is the Southwest's
greatest newspaper. Most every
body reads II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12

There IL more catarrh IN this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurnble. For n
great many years doctors pronounced u n
local disease aud prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly falling TO cure
with local tTeatinent. pronounced II Incur
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Cntarrh Cure. manufactured by II. J.
Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio. IL the only
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
They oner ono hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials,
Address, y. g. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. Tbe.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12
FOR SHERIFF

The Outlook Is authorized to announce
the name Of John b. Baird No a candi-
late for sheriff Of lincoln County sub
got to the action d the Democratic
county Convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
-O-n.

Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen is still making improvements on her home stead at Dyea and on the Pullen House. The grounds. about the hotel are a glad sight for the eyes, with all the soft greenery of trees and young plants. A number or naples have been transplanted from the forest and will soon make a splendid showing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
.o-0--0

Dr. Louis E. Holden, former presi dem of Wooster University, Ohio, and an educator of note, spent a few days in the city las, week. He was accompanied by his wife, and aIty of friends from Los Ange.es, Mi Mary Nevius, Mrs. M. A. Dry den, Miss Chadbourne, Dr. and Mrs. Cnas. B. Merrill. Dr. Holden and his narty were dinner guests at the hcn~ of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Stew enson Wednesday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Now that vacation Is on the hap Dy children are enjoying out ot doOr life and picnics are the or der Of the day when the weather permits. On Saturday Mrs. Emily MGffat, Miss Agnes c. MoOfat and Miss Mary Barber took a crowd of Miss Moffat's class to Lake Dewey and they returned in the evening tired but well pleased with the outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau who came over from Whitehorse to attend the commencement exercises went home on Monday accompanied by her daughter, Miss Henrietta, who at tended the Skaeway school. Miss Rousseau nas finished the three year course and will probably go to she States for the remaining year oF high school work.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

The White House is the centre O. much interest and merriment at present, Colonel Stevenson having G.s his guests a group of eastern friends. Mrs. 2. s. Freeman, chair man ?s the board of directors of he Bank of Alaska, arrived on the Alice with Mrs. Freeman, Miss Laura Freeman, Miss Chism, Mir. F. T. Hepburn, MT. Bishop Harold an MT. Anton E. WaEbridge. The party will proceed to POrcuDine wit
 Colonel Stevenson early next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
EDITORIAL
THAT CAMPAIGN

The press from now on will. in many instances, make contradictory claims for and against the two national leaders who are coming besore the people in the coming presidential campaign. The modern newspaper must print it's political news free from party bias to serve the purpose for which they have been established; that of a pur- yeyOr Of the news from all Palts of the country tU the readers in the community in which I Is located. Edltorially. of course, it may go as far a it likes for usually the edit oriaIs are merely the opinions of fha editor and accepted for what they are worth. When a newspaper attempts to color it's news to square with its editorial columns 1t is oycrStepping the underlying p1n ciples Of it's foundation.
 The vress has quoted he leading politicians as saying that the presi- deutial campaign will be free from mud singing. This condition is certainly to meet the approval of [ @ large mass of voters and think ing people throughout the land. There is nO'hing to be gained by impuguiug motives. American com muuities, as a rule. are too in- telligeut to be blinded by bitter partisian workers and political fieuds.
 Every campaign which makes a success is necessarily a campaign of education. Political platforms are he rundamentals which touch public welfare and parties entering the political arena must be judged according to their records in car wing out the promises contained in the blanks of their platforms: The kind of men who have re,eived pub lie appointiya offices under the administration and the general wei fare Of the country. In this re- sume Of the country's condition il Is necessary to not only look to the immediate present, but the movements affecting poste;5ty should be considered and weighed heavily as evidence for or against the party.
 The two men just on the verge Of making their national plea for election to the highest office that the nation can bestow upon them ar: both of high cut, clean personali- ties. perhaps one may have mOrr iniative than the other. perhaps he may have more driving power and will be able to command a higher degree of commandership than the cths-. but 1t eventually sits down to the political doctrines of the two men. In speaking of men, we necessarily take in the party and its accomplishments.
 The present administration i' must be admitted by all. has not placed the condition of the average citizen in better circumstances. It ha- been uncertain in it's movement ani fluctuating in its accomplish meRts.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
THE GRASSHOPPERS

Because half . dozen grasahop' pers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate clink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposing beneath the shadow of the oak, chew the cud and are silent pray do not imagine that those who make the noise ara the only in- habitants of the field.-Burke.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Betty Belden wh has been visiting for some weeks with Mrs. Kirmse will leave for her home in Spokane on the next Spokane. Mrs. Belden's visit has been enjoyed by many rew made friends and the hope is expressed that she will come again.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
-n--n--n-

MT. A. R. (Tad) Hillery writes from Charleston, West Virginia, that he has a good position, draw ing a good wage, and is happy with his family after a long enforced separation. Mrs. Hillery and the children went to Charleston a num- her of months LefOre Mir. Hillery's going.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. V. I. Hahn, with her children, Katherine and Karl ar rived on the Spokane from Seattle, where they spent the winter, and are now comfortable domiciled in the Black cottage on Seventh Ave.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. W. D. Fisher left on the tI ain last Monday enroute to Atin where she will visit with her sis ter. She was accompanied by her little niece, who will remain in Atlin for the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
Week in Society
 - THE SUN LOOKED OVER THE HIGHEST HILLS

The gun looked over the highest hills, And down In the vales looked he; And sprang up blythe all things of life,
 And put forth their energy; The flowers creeped out their ten der cups, And offered their dewy fee; And rivers and rills they shimmer- ed along
 Their winding ways to the sea; And the little birds their morning song
 Trilled forth from every tree, On a Whit-Sunday morn in the month of May.
 John Orchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. W. T. Myrick entertained at luncheon on Saturday for Mrs. A. N. Rousseau of WhitehOrse, Mis- Lois Butt and Miss Henrietta Rous- sean.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
WintelibGrgeI

Mrs. E. L. Winterborger and Miss Suchau of Haincs, will stop with Judge and Mrs. Rasmuson dur ing the Sunday School Convention. Mrs. F. R. Faulkner of Kluckwan, also q delegate, will be entertain ed by MT. and Mrs. G. v. Zinkan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
.h--n--O-

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Knapp, of Spokane, who are making their sec ond trip to Alaska, will be the principal speakers at the Alaska Sunday School AssociatiOn begin ming tomorrow. They are guests at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

The July celebrationn should re- ceiYe the hearty endorsement of all of the business men in Sakgway. It meens more people in the town and money spent with the local merchants.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Zenith oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts Of these dellcate mechGnisms, lubrtcat- Ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
O--0

Mrs. F. B. WurzbaCher accom- panied by her daughter Marian, and tbe Iatter's school mate, Miss Marion McMillan Of Seattle, arrived Cn the Spokane on Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mfr. Ralph. Pederscn returned lOme for the summer on the Alice, having completed his Junior year tt Ire University of Washington. He may now be found ct the Pedersen Brothers busy shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Nj. and Mrs. Freeman, Miss Free man and Miss Chism were enter tained at dinner Friday evening by Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. Messrs. Hepburn, Harold and Wal bridge will be their guests this ev- ening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mr. w. L. LandsbOrough, assist an' cashier of the Bank of Alaska, who has been in Wrangell on a businses trip, will return to Skag
 way Monday on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mss Sola Habletzel who has been visiting Mrs. Reynoldson for the oast week will leave on the City of Seattle on Monday for her home in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Henry Dickson and children lpeut the week end in Skagway, coming down from Glacier to visit with her friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

That's all righ' you are net the only one that stumbled oyer the long French phrase, which in regular language means soup"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mir. and Mrs. Willard R. Hrllry, Master Willard Hillery and Dr. and Mrs. |. S.! Keller were dinner guests of Mrs. A. M- Rousseau and Miss Henrietta Rousseau on Sun day at the Golden North cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Miss Ethel Leslie of Whitehors Is visitin with Mrs. Fred Fickhardt for a 'rw days, having come over to attend the Base Ball dance tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
.0-0-0-

Henry Dedman, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Dedman is expected home from Portland, where he at- ferdcd school.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau and her daughter, Miss Henrietta Rousseau, were u;nner guests of MT. and Mrs. Harold Talbot on Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Prosper Ganty, the second, left on the Spokane for Tacoma, where he VII spend the summer vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau and Miss Henrietta Rousseau were luncheon gues-s or Mrs. George Miller on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

one of the last boats and are at
 home d their pretty cottage on up- per Seventh avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Gordon Powell entertained the Crank Trunk Pacific officials wives, who made the trip north on the George.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
SPRING SONG

Yellow, green, and apQled white, Meadows sparkling in the light; Wrapped in emerald and gold, Nature smiles from brook anC
 Wold.
 Bird on the willow-tree, Sins to messing to me, My heurt is glad with thee.
 Arthur TomSon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Miss E. HaddOck, whose home is in San Francisco, is visiting win Mrs. Frank Fowler.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

J Miss Lois Butt, one of Skagway 5 efficient teachers, was q passenger soutl on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Frank Fowler returned home on one Of the late boats after an extended trip to the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17
Only One "Bromo QIlnlne"

Whenever you feel cold coming on think of the full name LAXATIVE 8ROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one lay. Cures Grip in two days. Look fo'
 uraofE. " Grcva or Ii -,"x. 2H
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

The Cook on the George is be- ing congratulated on the George Tufle." It was superfine
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. W. J. Mulvihin and her daughter Verna, and two sons, liar old and Vincent, arrived home on
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-17

Mrs. L. s. Keller left on the Spokane for Seattle and Tacoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30

these funds will ultimately amount to
about $4,000. 100000 or slO,O ,OOO,-
10000. State competition has al
ready resulted in lowering interest
rates in the state as much as 25 per
cent, which means a saving to the
borrowers of the State in interets
rates OF s1,76O,OOO.OO each gear.
AS long as there was only State
money to supply dhe demands of
those who actually lived upon and
cultivated their farms, all other per-
sons we're denied loans, but the rap
idly accommodating funds went clear
beyond the demand of this class of
borrowers. hence the rules we're lib
Ieralized so that loans sould be made
to any one who hade the security and
title. provided the same was not to
be used for speculative purposes, and
whenever the funds are reduced TO
the extent that there is only money
sufficient for actual farmers the
rules will re-considered and tho
preference given to those who actual
ly farm the land.
The recent sale of over $4,000
100000 OF school lands has resulted
in throwing into the department a
large sum OF money available for
loans. Former sales amounting 20
more than $4,000, 100000 makes the
total between $4,000. 100000 and
$2S, 900 100000. one-fortieth of which
becomes available for loans as soon
as paid into the department.
The annual saving to the borrow
ers of the State by reason of the iu-
ldicious handling of these funds now
amounts to as much as all the State
,ax. county tax, school district tax
in fact every character of tax paid tD
the county treasurers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT OF Carl BEATTY

The News carries the announce
ment of Carl Beatty, who aspires to
become the next county treasurer of
Bryan County, subject to the action
of the voters of the DemOcratic pri-
mary August1st
Carl came to this county with his
parents when a small boy twelve
years. ago, and his entire busy life
has been spent at bookkeeping and in
other clerical capacities, peculiarly
fitting him for county treasurer.
Further than that he has had three
years experience as deputy under
Treasurer Harrison. giving him an in
innate working knowledge OF the
duties of the office. The first thing
he did when he commenced to make
his campaign was TO resign his posi-
tion as deputy treasurer 'and he is
now endeovoring to see personally
each voter in the county, and invites
his qualifications and fitness for the
office. He is making the race upon
his own merit and no other consider
alton and, If elected, promises to give
his full time and attention to the job
and make one full hand at the WORK
thereby involved.
Carl has always been democrat,
as his father and grandfather be-
fore him. He is man who depends
for bis living upon his daily toll. and
has M othar fntaracf In thu xuorld IN,
a financial way than his job, which
will be that of county treasurer, If
the people so decide.
Those who know Carl well, know
of his fitness. and words are 80 them
superfluous. To others this writer
can sincerely commend him as a
young man, efficient, clean and de-
serving of support. and asks for hi1
your serious consideration.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
TO INDIANS
TO COMMENCE soon.
Superintendent Gabe Parker Given
Wide Discretionary Powers in the
Disbursement Of the Funds.


Rules and regulations governing
per capita payments to Cboctaws and
Chickasaw Indians OF Oklahoma,
amounting to about $500, 900, we're
approved by Secretary Lane Of the in
terror department and give wide dis
cretion to Gabe e. Parker, superin-
tendent Of the five tribes at Musko-
gee, through whom the payments are
to be made. Representatives Carter.
Hastings, Murray and Thompson of
the Oklahoma delegation, who have
frequently been in conference with
officials of the interior department
and the Indian office concerning de-
tails of the distribution, believe pay
ments will begin early in July.
The money is to go by check
through the mails from the superin-
tendent's office and the full amount
will be paid to all adult Indians, re-
stricted or unrestricted, except where
the payee is under a legal disability
or is known by the superintendent OF
the five tribes to be incapable. Pay
ments for children are to be made to
the guardians, where guardians have
legally been appointed and regularly
approved and are under safe bond.
In case there is no guardian, pay
ments for the children are to be made
to the parents, providing they fall
within the acceptable class as adults.
There are about 21.O0O Choctaws
who will receive 5000 each and
$500 Chickasaws who will receive
5000 each. The ayments were au-
thorized by a provision in the Indian
appropriation bill which passed Con-
gress several months ago.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
THRELKELD-TAYLOR NUPTIALs

Miss Lula Threlkeld and Mr.. ]. S.
Taylor were united in marriage Fri
day night, June 8, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Haynes, in Sapul-
pa, Oklahoma.
Rev. Posey, the Baptist, minister Of
Tishimingo, officiated.
Immediately after the wedding the
members of the family and the we'd
ding party were given a reception at
the home of Mrs. T. NJ. Ellison, sister
of the groom, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor left on the 10:45 train
for a few days stay in Tulsa.
Mrs. Taylor is well known in Ben
nington, having taught school here
for several terms.
Mr.. Taylor is a young business man
of Sapulpa.-Bennington Tribune.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
SANITARIUM
NOW OPEN TO
THE PUBLIC

The Durant Sonitarium, owned by
Dr. j. l.. Shuier, located in what is
known as Shuler Park, in the north
|ern part of the city, is now complete.
fully equipped and already is Waiting
on several patients. DR.. 5huler says
that he intends the sanitarium Cor the
use of Durant and that IL is oren for
the accommodation Of all patiaots
and the use of an reputable physi-
clans.
The building has been moved near
er the street and has been entirely
rebuilt inside and out. provided with
light and airy verandas and ample
ventilation and lighting facilities.
A modern operating room. with
modern appointments, has been pro-
yided and the place is in every way
Equipped for caring for any cases
that may require attention. Ample
wards are provided for taking care of
a dozen patients. and trained nurses
are always in attendance.
The building is situated in beauti-
full Shuler Park, where abound plen-
ty Of beautiful shade trees. To the
rear is Shuler Lake, used as a bath
ing pool, and on the west side the
deep we'll, spring fed. from which
many families have secured their
drinking water for years. The place
is conveniently located and should be
a great benefit to the sick and affict-
ed in this community.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
RETURNING TO AMERICA.

The News has letter from Albert
Blundell of Liverpool, England, say
ing that he returns to America some
time in July, where he has accepted
a position with a Dallas cotton con
cern. Mr.. Blundell was employed
two seasons by Sam l. Hynds & co.
of this city, as cotton grader. and re-
turned to England long after the war
began. Just how he managed to Sc
cure passage and passports, in view
of the British conscription plan. nc
did not say
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30

Many people have been surprised
at the activity in the School Land
Department in making farm loans.
For the week ending June 18th, re-
cords were broken by the allowance
OF $107, 10000 in loans. This mon
ey goes directly to the borrowers on
five. years time at per cent interest
and is having a tremendous effect
on the rates being charged in the
State.
The present taxable farm land val
uation Of the State Of Oklahoma is
$461,S93,325.00, according to Off
cial figures in the State auditors Of
flee. A conservative estimate based
on the experience OF many of the
most prominent farm loan men OF the
State is that SIS per cent of the tax
able lands of the State are under
mortgage. This would signify that
the value of the lands under mort
gage is $254,041,3 ,328. The same men
estimate that the amount of mortgag-
es upon mortgaged lands averages
about 35 per cent. This would mean
that the total mortgaged indebted
ness of Oklahoma is $S8.914.464.O0.
The State of Oklahoma has now in
loans or available for loans nearly
$7.0O0,000.00. This will be aug
mented at the rate of more than one
half million dollars per year from the
common school funds, and from
$2OO,OOO.OO to $500, 100000 each
year from the college funds. Both of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
$2,S7O,OOO.OO
KENEFoK VISITED BY STORM.

Kenefick was visited by a terrific
windstOrm Friday night OF last week,
and did considerable damage to prop
erty and growing crops. The store
of c. w. Jackson was completely un-
rooted and the Brown wagon yard
was considerably damaged by a bolt
OF lightning. The storm struck about
midnight and nearly everybody in the
town sought refuge in storm cellars.
Corn was badly damaged, as were
other crops, No injuries are report
ed.