davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
MALE HE'LL WANTED.


Manifestation to work rura,,
routes IN oklahoma In the interest OF
pur publications. county rights TcsotVe1'
To owners ~ Ford roadstefS and those
who owns rigs n will pay 10 investigate,
q commission proposition, must ne aple
% furnish surety bond Asst Citcu'h,l.n
Mgr Daily Oklahomnn pFlhhoinhh o'"h
WANTEp-Ncnt appearing house -"
house newspaper solicitor, shll!'
per week.. Address "NcVapapcr,' caro-
Tinics
WANTED Musicians for small clurch
orchestra. cornct. clarinet, cello, from
hone and others Answer quick; ncod yol
for practice Tuesday night h-sl" ''''
Time.
CLERK WANTED Must have several
wears experience. ability. capable %,
further advancement, only "yp'i',n,'n
rnnliconts wtIl be- considered NppN
svin 4 co. Produce Dept
SPRING SUITS
y,,, :, YOUR MEASURE u down and
81, woer. ,nvca,igate n II kendall
Il " Grand
Safety RazorS Sharpcncd
Dolr of beet shaving .0p 'r'r
Sinrlr-,drr l.'n
' rug uNlr rpGg HN21G co.
g A. f. CIrlr STORE. 0, y llnrycv
LENHN 10 DRIVE mrl.noule 'o,
rhono Walnut lio" AUTOMOBILE" school
" ,NrIu SOLICITOR. Too.Cu'. Studio.
cc,ie " Main st.. city
ADVANCED iudcu, of rIirorucI0c VIII
give adjusting 90 M. N'r dl|uf'Iif
D-a1. TlucF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

modern horne In 1000 block W it,h
Terms Johnson Investment TO 20
Nauiu Nldg " 1895
ron sAt.E-Two lots. s.room house. ma
" Frh Price 81 nnN Lot On Main
street near Hudson. $1,000. Tnr tent.
room hoNlso. Notth HroadWRy. suitable
iut snras" See 7 l. Francis, 10 tisum
Hldg
SPECIAL bargains In residence property.
1--WE and cirhi. rom houses terms.
rhone Walnut seas Mr, l. A lsurlus.
YOUR FARM LAND
y n Tor sale We IAN nud you u huy.y
~ y trad l.sb y urnndNav
OKLAHOMA REALTY co,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

WANTED Alan or cmA ~ Ar, ne
manager and cashier IN new moving
picture and vaudeville house Must In.
vest 81 600 ~. O~klnhninan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
GREAT BARGAIN

m h.Rrfr home. improved tIgh, In the
city small house. ave. well. fru,,. uvsr.
looks .liN rnWr uuirk vii no, last luns
SON UrtntN ut ioNrS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

ACCOUNT other business vill sell gro
Gerry. good location, cheap rent See
Owner. POO : untNeN.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06

In the first place if we had Il herd
law the people would be compell-
ed to rent ground from the spec
ulators, who never help to lu;ld
up this country, but wl) wait
until our farmers and stock men
Dulld up the country and help to
advance the price of the land,
and it is the people here wh)
should have the advantage. If
the herd law was passed the spec
ulasCrs would hold our farmers
up from S2 to SIS per acre for
grass land, AMI n)w the way il
Is our farmers have a chanc. to
get me of it back by using this
.anu fer grAzirg pul pos eS, which
helps them m m Ike a living. The
free range is just what the far.n
erS nee. here, as without cutie
CT stock they ctln,t make d sue
cess or it. L, en- why sh ,ulG h :
opportunity be TAX. n away f.om
them. We pres ume this same
party who is working for the
nerd law has m sde m ,ney in the
cattle business, and has invested
a big amount of it into cheap
lands and now he has more land
than he can use, and now wants
the + I'D law so that he Can make
h. farmers ply for every bite
Of grass the cattle get from his
lands. He says the cattle tramp
the grass out, if such are the
ia: S. lhay are different there
than E lstern Colorado. and he
should sell off some Of his cattle
and land and let some good farm
ers to come in there with small
punches of cattle and see the diff
ference in a short time. Farmers
or cattleme.r do not need any
more stock than they can house
and take care of if they expect
to make a success of it. He
speaks of the Kansas herd law as
being responsible for the uplift
Of the Kansas people, such is not
correct. 1t was caused by a set
of good intelligent farmers COM
ing in who knew how to farm,
and conditions changing, and
they went into the cattle bust
ness in a small way. which put
Kansas on the map. Today if
you go into Kansas you will find
IN nearly every farm from 10 to
25 o. so head of good milch cows
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06

which is making the farmers liv-
ing and expenses, what grain
they raise is nearly all profit and
the cattle bring young every year
which they consider practically
all profit. Now good people OF
Eastern Colorado, watch and
see what becomes of this move,
and if is put to a vote of the peo-
pie, we hope you will record Your
votes against it so Strong that
the party from Alamosa county
Will wake up aud lind h . has been
talking through his hat. for if
you DO not vote that way you will
find out that the spectators will
make you pay, and that dearly,
for your mistake. What we need
is the law changed so as a farm
er should be compelled to put Il
good three wire fence around his
crop, (and that would be cheaper
than leasing ground each year,.
and if stock should break through
the own..:s of the stock should be
held responsible to the farmer.
Th,. Il ne may come when ali
this spec Llator land is bought up
and then 1t Will be time enough
to see if the people of Eastern
Colorado want the herd law. and
until then vote against ii you
farmers want to protect your
own interests. The Free Range
is what is causing so many farm
ers from the east to come to Col
orado for homes. they ere being
crowded out in the east. and car
not make d living there any lon
ger. on account of there bsing no
grass lam! and rents being sc
hi yh they are finding out they
canno get abe I'd unless they do
handle some cattle in connection
with their farming. We know
| of many farmers here who are
making their living from their
cattle and chickens. and put,i g
money into the bank every year.
Whereas if they were compelled
to make it from farming alone,
they would have to quit the coun.
try, for when you do raise q crop
the Board of Trade puts the price
so low that you cannot afford to
sell it at that price. so the best
way is to feed it to the cattle.
: and sell them, which nearly al.
d; ways bring good prices.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06

quy Will COIlS FRESHMAN WltneT-
spoon:
Witherspoon-Now, Admiral,
in your first statement l under
stood you t. say that our. navy.
ship for ship, was as good as the
navies of other countries?
Bdger-Yes. sir
Witherspoon Then you mcdi-
fed that a little by saying they
were as good as, if not superior,
ship for ship?
Badger That is right.
Witherspoon-I want to ask
you if it is not a fact that, ship
for ship, they are better?
Badger-I cannot answer that,
absolutely. l believe they are as
good or better. They are not in
ferior.
At this point it developed that,
according to the British Navy
Annual, Uncle Sam has the most
powerful Dreadnaught ever con-
structed. the Pennsylvania.
Then the witness was induced
to compare the German and
American navies. class with class
ship with ship, a I'd almost gun
with gun, and in practically every
instance the Americans had a
pronounced advantage. At the
conclusion of the witness testi-
monv the following is recorded:
GERMAN NAVY NOT SU
PERIOR.
Witherspoon-Well I wanted
to get your views, because l do
not like to hear Ans ricans run.
ming around and talking about
the German navy being superior
to ours l know it is not so.
Admiral Badger-You have
not heard me say thai.
Witherspoon-Nc, and l am
glad that is so. l hope you will
never say it, because there is not
any truth in it.
Admiral Fletcher followed Ad-
miral Badger. Judge Wither
spoon reviewed with him the ma
val strength of all the great pow
ers. anI the following dialogue
concluded that phase of tie hear
ing:
Witherspoon Then what ma
ton is there that We are not pre-
Dared to successfully resist?
There is not one On earth, Is
there, Admiral-not a sin lie one?
Fletcher Well, Judge, l think
there is. y.
Witherspoon-W Well which one?
I have gone through the big ones
Tell me which one?
ENGLAND THE ONLY ONE
Fletcher-I should say that
England has a navy so much lar
ger than of any other nation in
the world that she could easily
keep control of the seas.
Wltherspoon-England, we'll,
what other one?
FIetcher--I do not think we
need greatly fear any other sim
gle nation.
Witherspoon-Then there is no
nation except England-that in
your judgment we could not sue
.esfuIly defend ourselves agains:
Admiral Fletcher-I think that
is correct? Yes.
These experts did not seem to
think that the navies Of France
and japan were in the same class
with the American fleet and did
not waste much time discussing
them. The reason for their at
titude is made clear when one
examines the Navy Year Book.
HELPLESS" UNCLE SAM.
That official publications shows
that of battleships built. building
and authorized Germany las,
year had 80, France %, Japan 19
and the United States : the help
less, defenceless united states
40.
Admirals Badger and Fletcher
testified that it had been the set
tied policy of this government
for many years to build our bat
tleships larger than the ships OF
any other country and to give
them greater smashing pewer. !"
So according to these trained
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06

In considering the question OF
National preparedness TIE
people of this country need
FACTS more than anything else.
i. they can get hold OF the facts
rnev may be depended upon to
reach sane j pigments Unfor
a. lely they are being supplied
with almost every thing but plain
ev .ry-u dag. reliable facts.
b. way of iIlu tration, permit
ma to give one OF II y own eXper-
fences.
Some ii ne ago | s,ht seve a
th,,sard Letters to my constltu
ents asking for their views on
national preparedness" Among
other things, l said in that letter:
Our navy is probably equal or
superior to that of any other ma
ton, except great Britain. >Ex-
perts differ on this question of
naval strength. l am giving you
my opinion based on careful
study
Among the replies l received
was the following;
Your statement in regard t
The pre-; ent strength Of our navy
is so outlandish that | will COM
nent thereon. We all know
about how many ships of the dif-
ferent classes we now possess
and something OF the gun power
OF each and we have some noti' n
OF the power Of the other navies
Of the world Furthermore, we
are inclined to give som, weight
to the ocinioa OF the t:'ainel ex-
perts who have studied naval
matters all their lives. and who
are. no doubt. infinitely better
qualified to pass upon the strength
of the navy than those who have
~ experience in such matters.
Our navy is by no means the
equal of either Germany or
France, not to mention England.
READS JINGO LITERATURE.
Toe geltlemAn wa) wrote the
above is a sincere, educated. in
telligent American. He proba-
bly, reads some of the big maya
zines with their stories of the
fall of Ameriua" and the over
throw of the RepubIic" has
absorbed the speeches of Con-
gresham Gardner and Captain
Ilobson and he may be OH the
subscription list OF one the big
yellow daiIies.
He believes that what he has
read is Gospel truth and is sup
ported by the testimony of train
ed experts who have studied ma
val matters all their liveS.'
But he is mistaken.
l have hefure me volume en-
titled: Hearings before Com
mittee on Naval affairs. House of
Representatives, 1915" This is
the very latest publication con-
tanning expert information about
our navy.
Beginning on page 463 we find
the testimony Of the two great
est naval experts on this side of
the Atlantic. Rear Admiral
Charles, j. Badger, member OF
the Generll Board of the Navy,
and Rear Admiral Frank J. Flet-
cher, commander-in chief of the
Atla.tic Fleet.
EXPERTS OPINIONS
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
Wa ;hington Letter

BY Edward keatirg.
Congressman from The thlrd ,"!"raoo
District.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06

The above article taken from
the Great Divide, OF Denver,
of Dec. 13. 1915.
\ We wish to say that the herd
law in this part of the state
would not bring Prosperity"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Back is Generally Worse in the Morning. Brink ley people are Find
 ing Relief

A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
 You can't get rid of kidney backache, until you reach the cause = the kidneys. Doan's Kidneys Pills are especially pre- pared for weakened or disorder ed kidneys have been grateful ly recommended by thousands.
 Testimony of Brinkley people proves the merit of Doan's.
 Mrs. L. c. Owens, New York Ave, Brinkley, says: My back ached constantly. When l got up in the morning, 1 was stiff and lame and hardly able to get about. 1 was often very dizzy and had headaches. My kidneys
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

The state will be on a cash basis at the close of the present administration and state warrants are worth 98 cents on the dollar to- day. Our annual income from all sources IS a million and half dollars and If you will elect me governor, will hold appropriations down to our income, and keep the state on cash basis without increasing taxation for any purpose.
 was born and raised in this state My wife Is an Arkansas glrl my boy IS native product What little 1 am owe 1t to the people of Arkansas, and If 1 am elected your gov ernor shall do my best to show my apprecla- ton of so great an honor.
 We have the race won by a large major ity, and call upon my many loyal friends Tn the towns, in the hills and in the valleys of this state to go to the polls early on election day, to vote and work for me until all the votes are counted.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
To the writer it has looked al

To the writer it has looked all along just like the designing interest" in America would not stop at anything in thelr efforts to force Uncle Sam into an open warfare with Mexico. There is no doubt but that they used Villa, the bandit, as tool, to force the starting. It Will not be many days before the interests will have Caranza turn ing on Uncle Sam so that 1t will bring about their devilish de- signs to force the U. $. in there and protect their millions ot dollars of holdings.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

a little more than the single or serum alone, 1t is the one rec commended by our state authorl- ties as a hog so treated IS ren- dered immune for life, while the single treatment confers immu- nity for from six to eight weeks only.
 The cost of treating herd will depend upon the size of the hogs, running from fifteen to thirty cents for pigs up to one dollar for hogs weighing three hundred pounds.
 Our loss from having the hogs vaccinated was one shoat, caused by getting too hot in chasing it down, Anyone intending to have his hogs treated should provide a good substantial pen, and then handle the hogs as quietly as possible. as any rise in temperature from whatever cause will usually result in the death of the animal.
 Anyone desiring to have his hogs vaccinated should write to Dr. J. E. Gibson, Veterinary Field Agent, Bureau of Annual Industry, or Dr. R. M. Cow, State Veterinarian, Old State house, Little Rock.
 There is no charge for the ser vice of these parties. all you have to pay for is for the serum used.
 E. C Brier.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
Brinkley Farmers Exper- fence in Vacinating Hogs

Editor ARGUS:
 Complying with your request that l give the ARGUS the benfit of my experience in having hogs vaccinated for cholera, submit the following:
 On Oct. 18th 1 had Dr. c. D. Stubbs came over from Little Rock and vaccinate forty-four head d-nine for MT. Gus Simpson and thirty-fve for us. In treat ing our herd of thirty-fve head Dr. Stubbs used the double or simultaneous treatment, using 1890 cubic centimeters of serum at cost of S24.25. While the cost of the double treatment is
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

Don't allow your feelings to be worked up so you will bear the slightest prejudice to your neighbors and friends, just be- cause they do not see things thro' the same political glasses that you do-It does'nt do any good and if there is a difference of opinion as to who is the BEST man for any particular office, time may prove that you were wrong and not your neighbor.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
Go to the polls next Wednes

Go to the polls next Wednes- day and vote for whomsoeyer your mind and conscience tells you is the right man. Don't al- low your prejudice or that of anyone else to influence you in selecting your candidates. The right of suffrage is the most sacred priviledge of citizenship.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

didn't act as they should. If 1 caught cold the trouble was worse. 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Con- verses Drug Store, and two boxes relieved the pain in my back and made my kidneys nor nal. 1 have felt better in every way since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Owens had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buff falo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
Nujo], Vincl and Vitalitas
 Sent Anywhere by Mail

Through the.afd bf the parcel post we can send any of the above or any liquids up to one pint by mail, and WE PAY THE POSTAGE. Vinol, the great tonic. $l; Vitalitas, the medicine that builds you up, $1 and Nujol,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

the great laxative, better than Russian oil, 75c. Order a bottle by mail and note the wonderful results. o} matter what you want in the drug line, we can send it by parcel post. Try us. Snodgrass & P~acy, druggists, Little Rock, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

The ARGUS is authorized 10 announce Hon. w. A. Oldfield, of independence county, as candidate for reelection to Congress from the Second Congres .ional District subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce Hon. A. C. Gray, of Independence county, as candidate for Congress from the End. District subject 10 the action of the Democratic party.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

@The ARGUS is authorized to announce Hon. c. Otis Bogle as candidate TOT Prosecuting Attorney of this, the Eth Judicial District.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24
cures oId Sores. Other Remedies Wont crs.

The wosst cases no matter of how long standing. are cured by the wonderful, old reliable pr. Portera Astisephc Healing Oil. It relieves 2ain and Heals at the time. 25c. soc. LOG
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Exterminat0rs of
Mosquitoes Are Busy

Courtlandt Donaldson, who return
ed from Cornell University for the
summer vacation ON Saturday, has
been appointed as an assistant to the
Bergen County Mosquito Extermina-
ton Commission for the lower Pail
sades section.
Mr. Donaldson with another MEM
Der of the commission have made an
inspection this week of the mosquito
haunts from Fort Lee and Palisade
down to Clffside.
The investigators have found very
little breeding as yet. In Palisade
they have had two drain bitches made
to clean out swamps; other water
holes will receive a coating of oil
later. On Decoration Day swampy
places back of the Grantwood Lumber
Company were oiled. A little breed
ing was found in the Edgewater
Heights woods back of the high
school, and will be oiled. Later,
bitches will be dug. The oiling will
be renewed every two weeks. Mr..
Donaldson's report was sent in We'd
nesday evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Fairuiew Council
Meeting A Hummer
With Lots Doing

Last Monday evenings meeting Of
the Fairview Board of Council proved
a hummer, due to the manner in
which some of the members of the
board took to voting on some of the
issues of the evening. A bill from
McClave & McClave, engineers was
voted down ON it's first appearance,
but on second thought, two of the
councilmen who voted against it
changed their vote in favor of it's
passage. 1t was a bad night, too, for
the appointment of chance men to
the police force. Mayor Lyons Of
fered three names to be voted on and
only one went through with unani-
nous vote. while the mayor cast the
deciding vote in favor of the second
and the third went down to defeat.
The meeting started at about $50,
and it was past midnight when the
session broke up.
How Things Started
The rumpuS started after Council
man O'Connor, together with Council
men Kelly, Cody and Noon had voted
C5~AAAoe ehS Pc1yiuCilL VI a YfOlsOO DlI
from the McClave-& McCla--z..an-s
sgineering inn 2, 1 is 1kdsfsd
u connection with the disposal plant
work which is now going on. After
voting down this bill, Mayor Lyons
explained to the board that they
would have to vote down bill of ST.
624.82 which was in from John J.
McGarry for material bought to re-
pair the damaged plant. The mayor
went on to say, "that if you gentle
men care to vote these bills down,
alright, but remember that in so
doing you are simply placingsa burden
of $1,000 a week on the taxpayers
That statement caused some of the
heretofore unthinking councilmen to
"sit up and take notice." and they
asked for further enlightenment. It
was Forthcoming, from the attorney,
engineer and the mayor.
What the three learned and distin-
The McGarry Contract Bills
guished gentlemen said amounted to
this: That if the above bills were not
Continued on page g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
100000 For Bergen July /;
Franklin Society Says Eastern NJ.
Most Promising Section Near NY.
Tribute From an important Man in The
Real Estate World Opportunity Has Been Matching
A Number of Years That Will Inaugurate The Most
Important Era of improvement Euer KnoWn.
UP-TENDENCY CAN'T COME TOO SOON.

Henry A Theis, vice-president and
general manager of the Franklin So
ciety for Home Building and Saw
ings, 38 Park Row, New York City,
this week in speaking of the bust
ness outlook, and especially in North
ern New Jersey, paid the following
remarkable tribute to Bergen county:
at is our business to make mort
gage loans in the territory within
twenty-five miles of the City Hall of
New York. This takes in Staten
Island, the western end of Long
Island, including Brooklyn and
Queens, Westchester County, Bronx
and New York counties and the
eastern end of New Jersey. My posi-
ton therefore keeps me thoroughly
informed of real estate movements.
1t is my opinion that Bergen county
to-day offers the greatest opportunity
for real estate development in the
whole Metropolitan district. This
opportunity has been Matching for a
number Of years, and is about to
burst forth in full-fedged boom.
$50 great is my confidence in Ber-
gen county, l know of no section in
the Metropolitan district where
would rather invest the funds which
we have to place on mortgage each
year. In fact, l am planning to allol
to Bergen county $1,000,000 out OF
the coming years business beginning
JULY l."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Shower for
High School Boys

The railroad crossing at the Carney
Hall corner was the scene of a thrill
ing near-accident Wednesday. A
painter was standing at the top of
a ladder painting the railroad cross
ing danger sign few feet from the
side of the upgoing track, when a
car approached and caught the bot
tom of the ladder demolishing it and
scattering the paint in all directions.
By a miracle the painter retained
presence of mind enough to cling to
the cross boards of the sign, from
which he was rescued by on lockers.
A group of High School boys who
happened to be gathered in the
shelter at the corner received the full
effect of the paint shower, as did
the walls and roof of the shelter
itself.