davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS
United States Court of Claims.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY as, 1916

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
McKeuna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Hughes, Mr. Justice Van DeVanter'
Mr.. Justice Pitney, and Mr.. Justice NC
Reynolds.
p d. Norton, Of Hittinger, N Dak.'
III. r. Biting. Of Mandau, y. OAK
James c. scarborough, of Los Angeles,
California. Charles Frederick scnnee, OF
Akron. Ohio. Claude Waller, Of Nash
1-IIls Tenn, and Nathan L Sachs. OF
Brooklyn, n. n, were admitted TO prac-
tioe.
vlrSnattus T. T. Lincoln. appellant
vs lame, M. Power, q. g Marshal ETC.
et al. Motion to advance submitted oy
Mr.. solicitor General Davis for the ap-
pellees.
7aLpaul Daeche. appellant, VS.. Albert
Rollschweiler. U. 8. Marshal ETC., et al.
Mandate granted. on motion of Mr.. Sol
icitor General Davis for the appeHees.
tssto 500 incusive-Five Per Cent Dis
count Cases Leave granted to Tile oriel.
on motion of Mr.. w. L. Wemple In that
behalf
5Irn. Beaver River Power Company,
anneusnt- va. The United States Leave
granted to file brief on behalf OF Utah
ana other States. as amici curiae, on
motion Of Mr.. r. II. Short in that behalf.
ssJ. Sam Rowland ct al, etc, ap-
pellants, vs.. Sidney z. Boyle, admins
traitor. etc, ct al Argument continued
by Mr.. John NJ. Moore for the appellees,
and concluded by Mr.. Joseph NJ. Hill for
the appellants
tss 10 500 inclusive-Flve Per Cent Dis
count Cases Argument commenced by
Mr. Solicitor General Davis for the
petitioner, and continued by Mr.. Fred
erick w. Lehman for the respondents.
Adjourned until Monday next at IL
ocIock.
The day call for Monday. February
g viii be as follows: Nos. fe6 Ito SOD,
ss1, Sc, 100 land TOD, s2s. 5S2, 7s1 land 762)'
81 q and IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
United States Court Of Claims.
49,. nnz-aA fnr trial Mnndav Ee

Cases posted for trial, Monday, Feb
rusry g:
James J. Smith ct al. VS.. United
States; attorneys, F. B. Rhodes, and j.
Va Trainer.
N-I X OPry VS.. United States; at
torneys, King & King, and W. F. Nouis.
11+Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
ington R R. VS.. United States; attor-
neys. McKenney & Flannery, and r. T.
NELL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
Circuit Division No. 4
Justice Gould.

Pierce VS.. First National Fire Insur-
ance Comp any; certified to Circuit Divi-
sion No. 2; plaintiffs attorney, w. c,
Clephane; defendants attorneys. ]. s
Easoy-Smfth and J. B. Archer.
OConnor VS.. Washington Post Conn
pany; verdict for defendant; PLAINTIFF !
attorney, A. L Newmyer; Defendants ar
torneys, W. ]. Lambert and r. II. Yeat.
man
Motions for today at $40:
kenyon, trustee, VS.. Mearns. attor-
neys. Tucker, Tobriner, Gatley-Clephane
Counselman VS. Mearns; attorneys,
Ridout-Clephane.
J. Jordan vs.. Mearns; attorneys Rid.
out-Clephane.
I. Glorious VS.. District of Columbia
attorneys, Evans, Forrest-Syme.
D. walker ct al. vs.. Ford ct al: attor-
neys. Strickland-Glassie.
B. Chatard VS. Mearns. attornavs
Tucker, Kenyon & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Murphy VS.. Wolfe ct al; attorneys.
Colbert-Mackey.
8 Tyler & Rutherford VS.. smith; at
torneys. Wolfe-Davis. English.
tyler & Rutherford VS.. Smith. n.
torneys, Wolfe-Davis, English,
III Gundlins vs.. Hospital; attorneys
Onutt Wolfe-Ha vixen.
IL Cowles VS.. Laskey ct al; ATTORNEYS.
Smith-Archer NV .
Il Kimmel VS.. Scott ct al: ATTORNEYS.
olearman-Leighton. McLaurin, Ford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

Probate Division,
Justtce Mccoy.
In re Collander NJ. Graham; petition
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
ANOTHER OIL WELL
Drilling Starts Next Week ON Leo
ThompsOn's Land South of Du-
rant.-Wnl Drill $500 Feet
If Necessary.

Unless the plans OF Porter New
man and one S. B. LOngfeliow of Tul-
sa miscarry, another test well for
oil and gas will be started next week
driller is busy this week getting
9-7-9. two miles south OF Durant, and
Mr.. Longfellow AN experienced oil
driller. is busq this week getting
his derrick up and the material and
machinery on the ground. The To-
cation selected for the test is almost
on the dead center of the section.
Identified also with the enterprise IS
Tim Wheeler who is working in con-
junction with. Mr.. Newman.
A large acreage of land in a block
is under lease, and the promoters
are prepared to drill twenty-five
hundred feet into mather earth if
necessary. to find OIL or gas, or
nothing. They express themselves
as highly confident of finding oil in
paying quantities
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
COMPLAINS OF TRAINS
BLOCKING CROSSINGS

The News has heard many COM
plants from people who frequently
have to cross the Katy tracks at Ce-
dar street that Katy freight trains
are switched along the tracks at that
point and block traffic for as much
as twenty minutes or a half an hour,
causing pedestrians and persons in
vehicles to have TO go two blocks out
of their way, sometimes farther, to
get. across the tracks. We are of the
impression that there is a city ord
nance limiting the time that a train
may block a crossing TO five min
utes. at least, we are so Informed II
this is correct, the Katy people are
imposing upon the good nature of the
people who are thus inconvenienced.
This is respectfully commended to
the attention of the city officials.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Knasas City Stock Yards, Feb. 30
Opening prospects pointed to lower
lprices on cattle today, but conditions
did not bear out the forecast. and
sales were called strong, market be-
coming active receipts 5000 head
Sales of beef steers ranged mostly
from 7.75 to SIS highest average
range since the first ofthe year Sew
eral strings of good Westerns arrived
from northern Colorado. the best Of
them selling at $40 and $50; some
palmer and rougher cattle from that
district this week at 500 to S.25.
Cows and heifers are selling strong.
choice heavy cows at 6.65 to 100,
or lottle better; fair to good cows
5.75 to $50; most of the heifers at
100 to 500. tops $50 Stocker and
| feeder trade maintained It's phenom-
nal strength; stack steers selling this
week at 6.75 to 7.90, and feeders at
7,30 to 100; there were exceptions
above this range and some commen
stock steers around 6.25. Breeding
stock is also in exceptional demand
stock cows at 5.75 and upwards;
good stock heifers up to 7.50, and
choice COWS at 500 or more. The inn
preston prevails here ahat there is
bare spot ahead in the supply Of
killing cattle, and some further ad-
vainces are on the program. The
high prices for stock grades are
dropping in cattle that were taken
out previously this winter at lower
figures, owners figuring that "a bird
in the hand is worth two in the
bush" This will probably keep a
fair number of stock cattle coming,
unless prices break. Hogs sold large
ly at ] 5 higher; receipts $4,000 head.
Top was S.67h, higher than any hogs
sold since February, 1914; bulk of
sales $40 to $50. Buyers took ev-
erything as fast as il was driven in
this morning, order buyers setting n
hot pace for the packers. The fea-
ture this week is the large number
of hogs bought for eastern killers,
that trade getting 1900 head yester-
day. as compared with 5000 to To-
cal packers, which is a very large
percentage for the shipping trade.
At that, many orders from eastern
killers went untitled Quality of the
hogs here is very good, and the
weights average around 200 pounds,
showing a tendency to get heavier
each week. Sheep and lambs sold
seady today seveeal lots of lambs
at 1905, the top, including some
weinghing fom so to "a lbs. Medium
finished lambs sold at 1910 to 1890,
and some feeding lambs brought
1850. the highest pice ever paid for
that class. Yearlings made $50 and
ewes are quotable up to 500, some
binging that price yesterday weth-
ers S,25 or better Receipts are IL :
600 today, and if shippers will re-
strain themselves just little, they
can keep the run down to its pres
ent size, and prices up to the pres
ent range, or higher.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
PAVE ELM STREET
Residents of That Street Call Meet
ing TO he Held at City Hall
Thursday Night.

Many of the property owners liv-
ing on Elm street, one of Durant's s
most beautiful residence streets,
have decided that the street should
be paved and sentiment abong the
people interested seems to be in IA
Yor of the movement,
Messrs. G. W. Archibald, ID. S.
Macdonald and A. H. Ferguson,
three property owners on the tsreet,
have signed call for a meeting of
people interested to be held at the
icty hall Thursday night at 1880 for
the purpose of discussing the pro-
posed movement.
If il is found that the majority of
the people interested favor the paw
ing. the city council will immediate
.ly be petitioned to take the neces-
osary steps to have the street paved
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY TO BE
ROCK ROAD THROUGH OKLl

The State of Oklahoma was the
first State which has not already
considerable mileage of rock roads
to decide that it would build rock
road for the Jefferson Highway all
the way from the Missouri and Kan
sas State lines to the Texas State
line. In other words, Oklahoma pro-
poses to make Jefferson Highway
solid bank of rock clear across the
wonderful State. This, having de-
cided upon it, Oklahoma will do, be-
ceuse that State harbors the kind
of people who build and accomplish
what the set out to do.
The routing of the jefferson High
way through Oklahoma was in some
ways a surprise to the Northern del
egation. 1t was perfectly natural
for the theoretical route makers of
tahe North to draw their lines on the
map southward from Joplin, Mis-
souri,, through western Arknsas tn
Shreveport. The inviting of the
hosts which assembled at New Or
leans was left entirely to the New
Orleans Association of Commerce. 1t
was though by the Oklahomans at
the time of the convention to have
been joke without a point-and it
is thought now by the Northern dele
gates to have been an act of prOvi-
were invited to the jefferson High
way Convention at New Orleans, and
then were compelled to fight with
all their might to get the highway
at all. It is conceivable that ahey
We're considerably surprised to find
themselve in attendance upon con-
idea of building a highway thruogh
the wonderful State of Oklahoma.
The routing of the Jefferson High
way through Oklahoma has resulted
in making the highway farm land
route from one end to the other II
is furthermore, practically speaking
level country route approximately
$500 miles long. 1t is impossible
TO approximate the length very close
ly, but if It is to be $500 miles long
this means that it will have 5000
mile frontage on land that is farma'
BILE and a large percentage OF which
is already improved. Oklahoma pro
yided level route, as compared
with the Arkansas route, has untold
farm land wealth. larger commercial
centers, oil fields, and a closer con
sum it up, the Oklahoma route adds
another great new State to the JEFF
ferson Highway, which every touris
wants to see, but would have missed
if the main route had been designat
ed through Arkansas. ~ Jefferson
Highway Magazine.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
PATIENCE WITH NEW
USURY LAW URGED

In an address delivered at Meal
ester the other day, Governor Will
Jams discussed the usury law He
had in his audience a number of
bankers and other business men, the
occasion being the dinner of the Bus
mess Mems League of that city. That
the bankers and business men ought
ITO be patient and try to work under
the provisions of the new usury law
was the advice of the Governor.
"The law attempts to enforce the
provisions of the Constitution that
not more than 10 per cent interest
shall be charged in this state" said
the Governor. ITO claim that they
cannot do business under this law is
for the bankers to admit that they
have been doing business in the past
in violation of the provisions of the
Constitution. The situation is not
ldefensible.
Every time boy is sent to the
penitentiary for forgery of a check
or some other offense against bank
| he keeps in the back of his mind
the thought that he is being punish
ed for an offense and that the banks
are committing offenses and not be-
| ing punished for them. This is the
wrong thing. 1t ought not to be per-
mitted that one class of violations of
the law be punished and another
class condoned. If the banking bus
mess cannot be conducted under the
existing provisions of the Constitu-
tion either the business must fail OF
| the Constitution must be changed.
1t is not right and must not be per-
mitted to violate the organic law in
the manner that has been the case.
Il do not take alarm at the cry
which has been set up that this us
ury law will give the small borrow
ers to the credit stores for advance
ments at prohibitive rates of profit
or interest. l do not want Oklaho-
Ina to be a one-crop State. / want
to discourage the cotton farmer who
goes to the store 20 buy everything
his family and his stock have to eat
Oklahoma must be a diversified
1 State. 1t must get away from the
one-crop idea and from the theory OF
getting advancements from the trad
ers or credits from the banks to make
crOps upon. If this law shall drive
Farmers to the necessity of living al
home it will be doing good and viii
rebound in the end to the great ben
eft of this State.
Bankers who are shouting theil
ldenunciation of this law ought to b'
lputting in their time figuring on how
to conform to It, A year of business
under its provisions will develop I
great many things that the people o
this state are entitled to know Tha
It will disclose the impossibllity o
banks and others complying with thu
very reasonable interest laws Of ok
lahoma seems to me to be very i'm
probable.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
j. w. HARsHBARGER DEAD

Monday morning Fred Harle and
Or. j. B. Smith received telegram
from Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harle an
nouncing the death of their father,
which occurred Sunday night at the
family home at San Diego. Cal Mr..
Harshbarger had been i'll for several
years. He was 20 years of age and
had been prominently identified with
the growth of California The fun
eral services were held Tuesday OF
this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
new CREAMERY
Gallons of Ice Cream, and Will
Also be Equipped for Maxi
ing Butter and Cheese.

Jenson Brothers, owners Of the
Durant Ice Cream and Creamery Co.,
are installing new machinery and an
entire new plant in the building just
north Of the Hale-Halsell Grocery
Company, formerly occupied by Ar
mour & Company, and by March the
10th expect to have their new plant
in operation.
The new investment will total in
the neighborhood of $4,000, and the
new machinery being installed in
cluds a Dry Hardening Room. five
ton Larson Ice Machine, and an am
monia freezer. The building is be
ing reftted inside, and when COM
pleted, the walls ceiling and floor
will be of white sanitary enamel,
making the most sanitary conditions
possible.
The company will be able TO put
out about $50 gallons of ice cream
per day, and will amply equipped to
make into butter and cheese all the
milk and cream that can be furnished
them For the time being they will
not undertake to make butter and
cheese, but will ship all the milk they
can.
Associated with them will be Mr..
c. f. Bond of Sapulpa, an experienc-
ed ice cream man. who will have
charge of the mechanical department.
Their territory of endeavor will ex-
extend as far north on the Katy as
Stringtown, to the Arkansas line
east, and to Madill on the west.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
WOODWARD A CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

The News announcement column
this week carries the card of G. A.
Woodward. who has announced his
candidacy for the office of County
Tax Assessor. subject to the Demo-
crate primary August 1st. Mr.. Wood
ward is too well known over the
county to require much introduction.
However. in subsequent issue a
more extended notice regarding his
candidacy VIII appear in these col
umns.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
APPOINTED DISTRICT GRAND
DEPUTY OF MASONIC LODGE

Former editor f. f. Cain of the
Bennington Tribune this week re-
ceived mis- commission as district dep
uty grand master of the Masonic
lodges of this district, comprising
Bryan and Marshall counties, and
will assume the duties Of the office
at once.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

This paper is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates fol
office, subject to the action of the
voters at the Democratic Primary Of
August /, 1916:
For Sheriff
EARLY ZION
CLIPPER HAMILTON
For Tax Assessor
C. A. WOODWARD
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
DEBATE ON BAPTISM

The News has been requested to
announce the following:
Debate: A public discussion on
the subject of Baptism. between
Elders Ingram and Cooper will take
place at the East Side Presbyterian
church on Friday evening, March 8,
at 1880 p. M"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
DURANT MAN KILLED

]. M. Quarles a Durant man. aged
so years was killed at Wichita Falls,
Texas, Tuesday of this week, by a
fall from railroad bridge Quarles
fell forty feet and struck a heap OF
rocks. sustaining a fractured skull.
He died without regaining conscious
ness. Details of the accident are
lacking.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
BUILD CHURCH Ar BENNINGTON

According to +. f. Cain, who was
here this week from Bennin gton, the
people of the Christian church there
have bought lot and are making
preparations to erect a new modern
church building this summer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

Costs you nothing to look--Saves
you money-if you buy of J. d.
Haynes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
J. Pair, Defendant
NOTTCE BY PUBLICATION

The said defendant, s. e. Pair, will
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named court upon an ac-
ton of debt and must answer the
Bill of Particulars filed herein by
said pla ntiff on or before the 31st
day of March, A. d. 1916. or said
Bill of Particulars will be taken as
true and a judgment will be entered
for the said plaintiff for the sum or
S54.45 with all interest and attor-
neys fees as asked for in the Bill of
Particulars and the attachment
therein will be sustained
L. A.lTERRY.
Justice of the Peace
UTTERBACK & MCDONALD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

Congress will reach the height OF
eruptivity. and the candidates will do
plenty to the welkin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
County of Bryan

In the Justice Of the Peace Court Of
L. A. Terry, in and for said Coun-
ty and State.
j. w. Pruitt, ... Plaintiff,
VS.. No..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

See our New Neckwear. ]. D.
Haynes. ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
See E. NJ. Evans for Typewritsrs-

1st insertiC1 March 8. 1916
4th insertion March "a. 1915
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, I
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Glitter en- ny ~Sort0llinS.

I'm fort (io p~aobegpnoc2 / SEQ
Hrncn" FL I'M 6ortrling, "SflGb-
mems &cic", al Charles @urpicc.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Nrrucr %clNicns Nrihco.

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til bcn hcritcnoc SeleIic hos Solicit
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
6rrufa0 ON Sn0= America.

Matte ]Auu1r a Gtt'ra' -
itcu p~lo5cluuoc2 en- Iuu1crc Hr
tifcIrrtfc om 6oIf % 6orhoIo / 01
irNanerifauitc ~anoe. itreget ipc
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
en- mvitiif Ntfore.

9unoon Sen 19bc San: Spl-
Iono. ImerifaIiuiens EaSiogeroarl-
Der "Mnnoum" er / bapareret Gil
itano lat pao 8runo i NTrhcSen al
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aen at iorlaoe Sfibet. Seller life
tiaaScS Der noaen ira Sano al n0r'
me iig Narteict. Sclp Sfibets 81
iiccrcr or life tiIiuot at aaa ilanr
uro.alcn / oet Siemco at fonicrerG
mco SamplfibsiclifnbctS oiilciellC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

Teprpi %cntanter. Ser tiaaoes ON
Mftenerre intet 9ps paa SGffene.
"&pnoam" afgif ira Sem gorf
Sen Ste San. Gen meSierte 70 fer'
tie, 81 anben og 3S treble alasies
Tosiogerer iantt Toit. Ger melotes
/ ct tranoloit Telegram, at Den igoar
bapbe pasieret Soutbe,o / ItGrft be-
ltaoiget SilItanO % at ben lenere
bar ontommet til 8rapesenO. Ser
melbtes tiaige, at aae Eosiugerer
Dor / Sifferbeo, men at ire Sprbp-
0ere bar blepet brubt og fire ifaoeSe,
men Der nppl,teS inget 1Grnnere
SntItGnoigheoer.