davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Interest of Party at Heart
and Therefore He Sup
ports Ponca City Man.
HARRIS IS LOSING
a." Entangling Alliances With
Mcdonald ct al. Show
His Bad Faith.
Special to The World
NkLAHOMA CITY, March L.

Special to The World.
nkLAHoMA CITY, March L.
~ Bird Mcclure. when see last
night by reporters at the Skirven ho-
tel and interrogated about the Nc
Graw-flarris contest said:
'Yes, | am for Mr.. McGraw, and /
know something of the situation and
have an opinion as to who will win.
| am not in politics any more for
myself, but only for the Republican
party. | quit congress because | was
tired of IT, and | appreciate the splen-
did support which | have always re-
ceiVed from nearly all the Republi-
cans and many of the Democrats Of
this state. If IA man is Republican "a
Democratic congress will make him
more So If he is a Democrat, and
not one at any cost to his country, n
Democratic congress or an oklahoma
legislature viii cool his party ardor
| simply want to see the best thing
done for the Republican party in this
state. and that is why | am for Mr.
McGraw. lie is able capable, enor-
getic; a man who grew up on an Okla
homa farm and has been busy every
minute of his life building Oklahoma
and working for his party. | conf
h'hAlN ''lltN' AIldl MS 'It'l'O'4 It's III
tional committeeman will mean 49,
600 more votes for the Republicans in
the national campaign than we will
poll If Mr. Harris. with his unfor-
tunatc alliances and entaglements,
should be made national committee
man.
McGraw Victories.
"llow about the two districts wht h
have gone for Harris? Well, | will
tell you. Instead of being Harris VIC
tories as is generally understood, they
were McGraw victories. Mn Harris
had the first convention called in his
home district. which he expected
would be unanimous for him. lie
came within a few votes of losing II.
That meant a McGraw vicotry in his
own home. John Appleby. in the
southwest and Democratic part of the
state Is his manager They thought
to call the next district convention in
Johns home district would certainly
be unanimous vote for Mr.. Harris.
but by the skin of their teeth and |
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Rotterdam Dispatch Re
ports Emperor Has Left
the French Front.
INFANTRY ATTACKS
HAVE ALL CEASED
Germany Sends Ultimatum
tc Portugal; One Killed
by a Seaplane.
BULLETIN

LONDON. March 2.-Thc Ger
man emperor left the Ncrdun
front and returned Ia Germany
Tuesday. according to Rottcr-
dam dispatch To the Daily Mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Bt I.III'rI\

LONDON. March 40 y.
MIA German seapianc bombed
Il portion of the southeast of
England tonight. according to an
official statement. \ nine
mOnths'-Old child was killed.
There was no military damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
PROSPERITY TALK

II you don't think all Tulsa hotels
and roomirr houses are doing n 20.
pncity business try to get q room
about y O'Clock. After the first trial
you Il be a Tulsa convert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST - Oklahoma: Unset.
tied Thursday and Friday.
TULSA, March 1.-The tempora'
turc: Maximum A.. minimum 32
South winds and cloudy.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
FORMER CITIZEN WRITES
FROM OKLAHOMA


zs,iJol 22oi ''ai gu years
@so "iieii | WAS d BOY ana traV-
49, : o'i ~" a n 70 Ahfoh'
w. S-'S,e " % 0'lis one lafin from
-" a. n - = Nioa' Out now II Is
WIZ y saiio ia1.i aiI me way 10
, =, NV I've 0Hoie 1onh ! ON
i :. iIyeo " mere newark now
-, 1 : +" % l "'seq ! Z i1llieS Il, norm
- : 81 \ u. i1osa efeeh' l mere
w. w. ~ ei'oie'i houses except
rs MUSES. an" oiils Ihfee OIL
NJ, 1,is9 '''' remember now
,. NY "ele s, " 9ii910foN e.. nope
,, y - ,'''Ni '2is'S vi I'VE W t hao
- , ;.ei'0o,9 my DO we 0ouia get
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
Is, 637, 600 BALES IS
COTTON ESTIMATE

The cotton crop for 1915, ac-
eording to the latest govern
ment estimate, is 13,687,000
bales, which is a decrease of DC
per cent from the crop of 1913.
According to the government
estimate, the acreage for 1915
was 1739o,oo0, as compared
with 23,977,000 acres in 1918.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
COUNTY DEMONSTRA-
TON AGENTS

One Of the really great steps
IN the history of agriculture in
the world was actually discov-
cred or originated and develop
ed by the late DR.. Seaman A.
Knapp, who thus proved to be
one of the great benefactors of
the South and the Nation. This
work has been going on in Ark
ansas for ABOUT six years and
marvellous results have been Sc
cured IN many counties. But on
~ forty-nine of theseventy-fiVe
counties have these agents and
IN some of these counties the
funds had to be raised this year
by subscription. This is not
right. The farm demonstration
work is intended to be of de
finite help to the farmers and
farmers should support it. The
Farmers Union as a state or
ganlzation = behind the work
and IN most counties the Union
members are firm supporters.
Let all get behind it this year.
Use your county agent andthen
stand up for him. Help him to
make his work SO successful
that not a member of the Quo
rum Court will even think of
dropping the work. A county
farm agent and a county home
demonstration agent should be
considered The most profitable
investment . county could pos
sibly make, not an expense at
all.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
IN RETROSPECT

She-Do you remember that
you once proposed to me and
that | refused YOU
He-Nes, that Is one of life $
most beautifulmemories.-Buf-
Courier.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
FOR SALE

Forty acres cut-over bottom
and near Cord. On public road
near highland, can be cleared
cheap and will make good farm.
Some good timber on land
Price $3.50. Newark Real Es-
ste Company.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
TIL MEXICO e. E z; 3 R Rs h 2; S benton COUNTY NUR co.
ERS, ARKANSA s

re
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
PEACHES
IN LOTS OF TO SO

? to 3 fit. was 15c now 7c
3 to 4 # was zee now loo
4 to 8 #. was 25c now 12c
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

The Journal Tor Job Printing
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
APPLES

IN LOTS OF l. TO SO
> to , #. was Toe now SC
, to 4 fit. was 25c now f2e
I to 6 It. was 30e now Toe
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
10 IVIO
IN LOTS OE TO u
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

Roses: Field grown; Ieadiae varieties
We're soc now 25e. Tube Rosas. bulbs Sc.
Sannas: All eoIors; were zoe. now I5e
Butterfly Bush Was So. now &c.
Ferns: Were soc, now 25c
Geraniums: We're Toe, now o.
SOFT Naples, 8 to 8 it. We're SOC now zoe
Tulip Popars, to #. We're To- now zoe
Carolina Poplars, 6 to 8 ftwere z5e now 15c
Cal. Privetts, 2 to 3 it. were 6an5z- 4e.
Arborvitae, to , it. We're 81 Row 45c.
Send your order for Frost Proof Cabbage
Plant. Price Guaranteed
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

STRAWBERRIES BY TIE. MILLION
loo plants. Gee 1000, $3.50; 10000, SIS
Mitchell Early, Excelsior, Klondyke Aroma
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
CHERRIES
IN LOTS OF TO s.

to tt. was soc now zoe
SO TO 500 500 AND UP
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

to #. Hale and Early EIberta were
45c, now Zoe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
which will hold It's competition this year
ut Iowa City.
Grinnell will entertain the visiting
teams which come here in March,
CAR TURTLES; FIVE INJURED.
Oscar DIESEL, Of Ida Grove, May Die az
Result Of Accident Near Dsnison.
II

Oscar DIESEL, Of Ida Grove, May pie az
Result Of Accident Near Dsnison.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Oct IA. G.. Kallmar.
Oscar Dessel, Ralph Shearer. Grover
Rooms and Daniel Stapleton left here
Thursday forenoon in Kallmar's auto
mobile to hear Wilson at Omaha.
Kallmar and DIESEL, who occupied the
front seat. are in a hospital at Deni-
son, both suffering serious injuries as
the result of the car turning turtle and
he other three are home, but all are
badly bruised up. They had reached
a point several miles west of Denison.
when in turning bend in the road the
car skidded. landed in the ditch and
turned over three times before it
stopped.
The three occupants of the rear
seat in the car were thrown out, but
Kallmar and Dessel We're pinned under
The front seat and the injuries Of the
latter are so serious that his recovery
Is doubtful, and If he Hoes recover he
will be crippled for life, as both
shoulders We're broken and other in
juries are of most serious nature.
Rooms escaped with only few slight
bruises but Stapleton and Shearer
were badly bruised and lacerated about
the face. the latter being thrown about
thirty feet and in alighting on the
side of his face in the graveled high
way the cuticle was nearly all taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
Heaman News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, Oct. Some of the far
ners have begun cribb.ng corn. John
Isder has several hundred bushels in
the crib now.
The, high school boys are arranging
for several games of football and the
girls will play basketball during the
fall.
]. w. Hutchinson returned from
Minnesota where he lad been with
some landseekers. who invested IN
Brown county farms. Corn Is especial-
Iy good in southern Minnesota.
Mrs George Coates land daushtef
Florence, returned from Gordon Ne6.
where they Rave been visiting rela-
lives and old Florida neighbors during
the winter. ~ q
Charles Moon Will quit the heta
business here 1.-The first Of Noyembef
and move to Nora Springs, where he
will run restaurant and pool halt &
The link brothers are digging potay
.oes this week, they are turning OUT
about, leo bushels 10 the acre and ~
y ortf1 $3.50 per bushei. 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
DRAGGED to Death by Pony.

Harlan. Oct. Leonard, the I-year-
Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves
Of Center township, was killed by a
pony at the family home Wednesday
afternoon,
The lad had been, at school near by
during the day. The younger chill
dren were dismissed by the teacher at
afternoon recess. The lad went home
and began to play with the pony. per-
haps other children being with him
He tied the halter strap around his
body and a moment Later, the pony be-
came frightened and ran, dragging the
rox after him. Before the boy could
be Rescued he was dead.
The boys father Mas in Omaha at
the time. 1t took some time to find
Kim over the phone. He was found
however and reached home at 10
o'clock that evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To W. H. Waltz and Max T. Chinn.
You are 6ngsby notified, that on the
Gard day q September, A. D. 1916,
there will be filed In the office Of the
clerk OF the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition Of The Q. S. kel-
ly Company. claiming Of you both the
renewal Of the judgment and costs en-
tered against you in favor Of The 0. S.
Kelly Company on the Path day Of
September, 1895, for the sum Of Three
Hundred and forty-ive and 4s-1oo
Dollars {s34549) damages and Fifty
one and 25-10o Dollars (Se1.25) costs
with six per cent e per cent? interest
thereon until this date and ask to have
a new Judgment entered against you
for the sum of Seven Hundred and
sixty one and $1,000 Dollars (s761.Ss)
for damages and interest to this date
and Ninety-two and 45lo0 Dollars
ts92.45) and costs and the Judgment be
entered against you in favor OF this
plaintiff for that amount and said
judgment for damages and said
amount be renewed and extended so
as the Statutes Of Limitations cannot
run against said Judgment.
Now, unless You appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day OF the next October
term OF said Court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
23rd day Of October A. D. 1915. your re-
fault will be entered and a Judgment
rendered thereupon as prayed for in
said petition
Dated this 23rd day Of September, A.
D.. 1916.
The o. S. Kelly Co.,
Plaintiff.
nH = u Ala plaintiffs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
Southern Io,ua Items

road to their section OF the country
and have done excellent work SO far
in making the Atlantic Northern a road
Of this character. So
Davenport.
Lying in a drawn position, his head
bent under his body, George Boland. Sc
years old, a resident OF Davenport
practically all his life. was found at
| o'clock Thursday morning By two
wofkmen in the cellar Of the unfinished
Andy Brady building, Twenty-fourth
street and Third avenue, Rock Island.
When found. Bolands body was cold
He Is believed to have been dead sew
eral hours. A coroner's jury in Rock
Island Thursday afternoon brought in
| verdict OF death by accident. Boland
was last seen alive shortly after 8
o'clock Tuesday evening by Fred Foy,
Of Davenport. At that time he had in
| tended to 60 home at once.
Marsn9o.
Justice Robert van Boskirk imposed
fine OF $40 and costs in each of two
cases filed against Henry Eckert OF
Como township by Sam Myers as a re-
suit of the action Of Mr.. Eckert in using
horsewhip on Mr.. Myers son, Ralph.
and the ether case, Of Mrs. Myers. for
Eckert horsewhipping her son, Clar-
ence slaymaker. The trouble arose
over fight the children had while
going home from school on Friday af-
terncon, Sept. s. Mr.. Eckert arrived
on the scene and found his son getting
the worst Of it, so proceeded to apply
cattlewhip to Clarence and to Ralph
Mr.. and Mrs Myers filed proceedings
against Eckert. defendant pleaded
i guilty an6 Justice van Boshirk inlposed
a fine Of $40 and costs in each case.
Kent. s
Monday night poker party here
was broken up by an irate mothersin a
way that brought to mind the methods
Of Carrie Nation. The mother in some
way became aware of the fact that
the poker party was on, listened at
the window for some time until she
became convinced that there was no
mistake about it and then thrust her
hand thru the glass and raised the
curtain. There were FIVE In the party,
her son among them, and they made a
quick getaway but not before she had
recognized them She filed informa-
ton against them and they were ar
raigned before Justice Of the Peace
Smith Of Creston. All admitted their
guilt and were bound over to the
grand jury.
Audubon.
Audubon's new $4,000. school build
| ing is nearing completion and hopes
are now entertained that 1t will be
ready for occupancy by fret ct
January at the latest. 1t is sorely
needed for the high school, as at pres
4 ent two rooms Of the grades and one
Of undergraduates are occupying tenn
| porary quarters down town. This
1 building, when completed, will be one OF
the finest and best equipped high
schools in Iowa, as the late Mrs. Lois g..
Stuart left the district legacy Of
$4,000 toward the equipment OF the
building, and her daughter Mrs. n. A.
Arnold, Is reported to have said that
III this isn't enough we will furnish
additional capital to make 1t, espe-
cially in the domestic science depart
! ment, the finest equipped school in the
United StaseS,a 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07

to the fact that many things formerly
purchased in Germany and europe are
now purchased III the United States.
American Commerce Increased.
He says, too, that American export
ers have awakened to the value OF the
South African trade in the past Few
years as never before and that a good
business for American firms Is FORE
casted by the changed attitude OF the
big shipping concerns. For years
American firms considered foreign
markets. including South African
ports, merely as dumping grounds for
slow moving surplus products. Many
times a foreign representative landed
a big contract only to learn that his
American firm could not, or would not
fill it, Now, however, 1t Is vastly ar
ferent. American firms are going art
er the business and making special Ell
fort to maintain regular shipping
service to South African ports. Many
American products Roberts says, are
coming to South Africa for the first
time since the war started.
America Needs Merchant Ships.
Roberts deplored the fact that the
United States has no big merchant
marine like Great Britain. He says
America needs merchant ships and
needs them badly.
Roberts is here on business connect
ed with American shipping. He made
the trip direct from Cape Town to
Boston, in British ship, of course,
and experienced no untoward incidents
on the journey. The ship kept well out
Of the way of the regular trade routes,
however Roberts plans to return by
way of London when his business here
is finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
GYM CONTEST AT GRINNELL.
Iowa College Team to Compete Fo
State Honors In March.

Special to Times Republican,
Grinnell. Oct. 7.-Gymnasium teams
from Iowa University. Grinnell. Iowa
State Teachers College, Luther College
and possibly few other institutions Of
the state will compete at Grinnell some
time in March for the honors in the
Iowa State GyInnastic Association, &C
cording to the decision reached by rep
resentatives of the institutions concern
ed in meeting here yesterday.
The representatives in the meeting
here were Seymour Of State Teachers:
Olaffson, of Luther College. and
Sprague, OF Grinnell. Iowa sent no rep
resentative because the notice Of the
meeting did not reach them in time but
acduiesced to the decision of the meet
ing over long distance.
Invitations were sent out to practical
ly every college in the state and it was
hoped that the meeting would attract
larger attendance. The hackers OF
the gym competition are DESTROYS of in
teresting Coe, Cornell, Drake, Ames and
Simpson in the association because all
these institutions have facilities for
training qualified gymnasts for the
competition.
The event will take place at Grinnell
at date between the first and fifteenth
of March. A change in the rules gov
erning the competition was made at the
meeting here and henceforth one set
and two original exercises will be
required of each performer on each
piece of apparatus. Last year the re-
xxvN
inal exercise.
Last year Iowa won first place in the
competition which was held at Luther.
The university gymnasts compete in
the western gymnastic association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA UNITED.
" FOR GREAT BRITAIN
AND ALLIED VICTORY.
AMERICAN MERCHANTS
PRoFlTlNG RY WAR
e. J. Roberts, Of Cape Town, Former
Resident Of illinois, Visits Iowa Rela.
tives and Tells Of Conditions in
South Africa-Trade With American
Firms Has Greatly Increased
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct. That British
South Africa is unitedly for Great
Britain and an allied victory in the
European war. that many young Beers
have enlisted voluntarily and are
fighting for England on the Verdun
battlefield and that $4,000 Englishmen,
Beers and half-caste natives are fight
ing for Great Britain in German Eas
Africa is claimed by f. J. Roberts. OF
Cape Town. South Africa. here on
visit to his sister, Mrs. +. +. Van Der
veer.
Roberts has represented Henry w.
Peabody e. Company, Of New York ana
London, at Cape Town, for the past
twenty years and is qualified to speak
authoritatively Of conditions in South
Africa He was born on farm near
Rock Island. and this is his first visit
TO America since going abroad twenty
years ago.
German Southwest Africa is now
completely under British control and
the fighting in German East Africa has
NV ludiSu W a SuciAAo WI Aoi ~ 1870
erts declares The movement OF few
of the old Beers that attained the pro-
portions Of small revolt during the
early months OF the European war was
quickly put down, Roberts says.
Roberts is personally acquainted
with General Botha, famous leader OF
the original Boer rebellion in the
Transvaal. now one of Great Britain
most loyal subjects and the most ca
pable prime minister Of the South
African Union. Botha is living up to
the letter Of the terms made with
Great Britain by the Beers and the
Dutch people of South Africa have ex-
perieuced greater prosperity than ever
before since they came under British
control.
Blacks Are Not Armed.
Roberts says the government Cues
not make soldiers out OF the native
blacks nor permit them to become &C
customed 10 the use of firearms; but
it does arm the half breeds, who make
most excellent fighting men. The pure
blood natives are not armed because it
might encourage them to sometime
wage warfare on the whites, who are
Greatly Al Liz lSiiHoAits, tic piopci Sioi'
Of blacks being much greater in South
Africa than in our own black" states
Of the South. la't
South Africa has felt the effect Of
the war most on her. commerce. ac-
cording TO Roberts. Ocean freight
rates have been boosted to dizzy
heights and commerce has suffered.
However. the war has materially
helped American firms to increase
their South African trade, Roberts
says. In fact NEST OF South Africa $
commerce of the past year has been
carried on with America. This Is due
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
VOTE ON NEW JAIL.
Question OF Erecting Much Needed
BUILDING Submitted to Voters.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Oct. Z. The question OF
building a new Jail for Tama county at
a cost of not to exceed $4,000 Will be
submitted to the voters of the county
at the general election Nov. Z A res
o!ution to this effect was adopted by
me board of supervisors at recent
session, as the result Of such recon-
menda.ion by grand jury at the April
term Of the district court The OLD
Jail is in poor condition, both interior
and exterior making 1t almost impos-
sible to hold the prisoners. 1t would
be useless waste of money to at
tempt repairs and in view of this fact
IL is not probable that the proposition
will meet with any opposition. The
proposition of purchasing a tract OF
land adjoining that on which the coun-
~ home is now located will also come
before the voters for decision. The adj
ditional land Is desired to furnish efn-
ployment for the county inmates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-07
.naae y s,cure 81 adlustlhent.

made % SECURE an adjuStlhent.
K II do not know Why this discrimt-
nation has besn made. J" said Mr.. Pellet
yesterday. II have heard that the rail-
roads have had more or less trouble
with shipments. from the far wests be-
cause they were not securely boxed or
because the honey for some reason or
other did not ship well. But this diff.
ference In tho rate 10 entirely unfair.
"On the whole this has been good
year for the Iowa producer II he can
find good market for his crop. This
high freight rate We are compelled to
pay practically shuts W out OF the east
ern markets. However. know Of
OF bee keepers In this state
whose honey crop should be worth this
year from $4,000 to $4,000"