davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
MALE HELP WANTED


WANTED Several first-Ciss men who
have had experience In handling maps
Something new; rapid seller, territory
state Oklahoma. commission proposition.
Address R-2'' care Times
WANTED Carrier for north town route
Apply Mr. Shields, city Circulation
department
WANTED Young man. ! can give YOU u
thorough husiuesz training right IN
your own home during Nour spare Time
without interfering with your present
employment. new system. new method
of home study: n YOU contemplate tax
ing business course. n will pay you
20 investigate our courses ana method
Of teaching Prof } - Bates south
western school ~ 'Accountuncy. 2p2
Weaver Rldg. Oklahoma city. Phone
NJ 2gN
WANTED Three neat appearing Young
men fpr city and road work '1lTr p
l'uc, unnecessary Apply tlf Hsrskow-
e. R'de NJ Williams Manager
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
pAPKRHANGING AND PAINTING
~ Ap.v,vips Ads risasr Mention T,n-.

In Answering Ada. Please Nrpf'nn Times.
->~~>~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~-~~>~ >~~>r~~~>~~~'>7>~~@~~~-"
PAPER HANGING speciality, sample,
brought to your home. all work guar
anteed. Wal a0S1
CARPENTER, first -clrss and reliable
wants To- figure your work; day on
contract Phone VI '62e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

~o"~~>@">~~~~>r~~>~~~~"~" ~"~"~~~o->~>~>>~>,sN~>~~N
WlNONA MILLS. seamless uosirrA. un-
dearwear and sweaters JAMES A
Smith. representative. 2A w. 9TH Phone
Wal 1857
or Miles city. Montana. Cali w 1907
FRESH huttermllk from pu/ cream
churncd daily. 10 cents pei Gallon or 70
cents delivered 9iG " Ssth Walnut
$3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

WOODROW WILSON,
Only practical sewing machine repplr
man In oklahoma lawn mowers, srls-
sors repaired and sharp"ued, soldering.
etc. work called foe and delivered 1921
W 2b Wal 602s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

"tudpr the LIONS Paw" "a thrilling
Wild animal picture, heads lud1N's picture
llst nt the Majestic Good comedies and
dramatic subjects also Tomorrow the
usual Saturday diversion ~ vvstcrns,
comedies and railroad stories, Will be Of
fered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
JORDAN H0TF[

Nicely furnished rooms with bath con.
Meeting, strictl" first class soc. 15c up
122h W. California Wal 3bia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
NEW EMPIRE ROOMS

aga 8, broadway, two blocks from San
tn Fe and Katy depots, 60 nice outside
yooms. hot and cold running water, new
management; many improvements hest
Soc rooms In Oklahoma city; attractive
rates weekly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.

In Answering ADJ. rlta"e Mention Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
AmtNers Rooms

207b WEST CALIFORNIA.
All outside rooms with south and ens,
exposure, bath privileges with all rooms,
private bath II desired; none but respect
able people solicited; no whisky or lewd
characters
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13

AAus l+uLthNlliu ifAWHoifI
While walking on the streets of
your town last evening / met Bro.
j. Lutes. He invited me to attend the
revival meeting going on at them ID.
Church. | gladly accepted the invita-
tion, was there on time and the
usher gave me comfortable seat by
the furnace. | heard q fair sermon
by Rev. Velvick. His theme was the
rich man and his holdings. He handled
the subject fine. / enjoyed il very
much. The prayer BY Mrs. Arthur
was very pathetic. Yon know / would
rather hear woman pray than man;
they are SO earnest in what they say.
God bless our womenI What would
we do without them7
The solo BY the pastor was simply
fine when he sang sMassa's In the
Cold, Cold Gfound'5 with sacred
words. 1t treminded me of my boy
hood days back in the Southland.
they had eighteen con-
versions up to Sunday night. May
the Lord bless this meeting. Lutesville
is the busiest town visit. The mer-
chants are up to date and carry large
stocks Of general merchandise. You
also have q first class hotel--the Gem
train every respect. am alwayi
glad to make your town for enjoy
mixing with your Christian people,
THoa, p, FiTz.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
4eane Girardeau rrinune. )

sst ICapc Glfarueau TflDuHe.l
The City sioetion n jackson yester-
day was q rebuke to the methods EN-
ployed by the demagogic dry leaders
Burk and Hobbs, two paid religious
clowns, burleseued religion for the
past ten days in the hope that their
antics would sway the voters.
Decent people believe in the church;
every one has a sincere respect for
the minister, regardless Of his faith,
if he is d legitimate preacher. But
men who call themselves clergymen,
who dance the buck and wing and
resort to curbstone slang in the pulpit
under the, guise Of religion, do the
church no good. They bring it to
the level of the things they condemn.
Religion cannot be commercialize
It must be conducted upon high
and exalted plane. The priest OF
| protestant minister who is most rev.
cred does not cavort for the edifica-
| tion of the curious or the amusement
of those who crave unique entertain
ment, He fnltills his duty to his
| church and those who worship in it,
That is religion, and 1t will always be
| Men like Burk and Hobbs cannot
| last. They are simply the passing
show, and when they are gone they
will be remembered as having beer
here, but few will recolleet what they
Esaid. They are like the clowns in the
circus--onee in long time they are
interesting, but when you become ac-
cnstomed to them, they are bore.
some.
Last year Burk and Hobbs visited
Jackson and they influenced many
4 people. But they only captured theil
| fees this year. The people voted just
the opposite Of what they did one
year ago.
/ II is natural and right that people
differ on political questions. That il
their privilege. Religious auctioneeri
4 are not needed to adjust these diff.
! ferences, and they cannot succeed
This was demonstrated in jackson
Yesterday.
/ And now that it, is over, it will bt
interesting to notice just how long
Burk and Hobbs remain in tha
| vicinity. IL jackson was a in-riddel
/ city yesterday, it will be so next week
and If Bnrk and Hobbs were needed
yesterday, they will be in demand on,
week hence. Their missionary expedi
4 ton no doubt ended when the poll
closed, yetreligion must be held re,
sponsible for their show.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
What It Means.

The following is taken from an arti-
Gle in Chamberlain's Magazine, ,srit- 4
ten by Luke Grant, Special Agent
United States Industrial Commission,
upon Subject Of local and national
Importance the ..eight-hour dayn
demand of train and enginemen of
the United States:
What would such a strike mean?
Conjecture at this time may be idle,
but how long could this country stand
it? What would be the final outcome?
Arbitration of some kind, no doubt.
But what might happen meantimeY
Would the railroad managers set tight
and wait results? That appears to
be about the only thing they could do.
Would the government be compelled
to act; seize the railroads and at
tempt TO operate them9 Such con-
tingency is not impossible. Would
such a strike bring about compulsory
arbitration in this country, a thing
which labor men strongly oppose?
The railroad brotherhoods are OPP
posed to government ownership or
operation Of railroads. They realize
that under such a condition they could
not increase wages every year or two
on a threat to strike. Governments
have way of dealing with such de-
mands. That has been shown in
France, in Italy. in South Africa, and
in other countries. Soldiers may moi
i operate trains successfully, but they
have proved effective in breaking
strikes.
Industry as now organized, how.
ever, is flexible. 1t can readily adapt
itself to the most extraordinary cir,
cumstances. The European war bat
demonstrated that fact. The govern,
ments have done things under the
guise of s'military necessity which
would have caused a revolution il
time of peace. A tie-up of our rail.
roads might bring about a condition
OF "military necessity here. Presi,
dent Roosevelt was prepared to seizt
the anthracite coal mines in 1902 wher
the mine owners consented to ar
bitrate.
The situation is fraught with thi
gravest possibilities that the countr.
has had to encounter in an industria
dispute. 1T is situation which call
for clear thinking on the part of thosI
responsible. Itcalls for serious tho't
on the part of the public, which II
The end will pay the cost, whatever ]
may be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1910.
WORK at Silver Mines.
lFIederlektown Denoetat. .Nsws.l

The work at Silver Mines goes on
smoothly but rapidly and affairs there
are developing in very promising
manner The big boiler moved from
Jackson RevelIe mine was gotten into
place this week and win be per-
manently installed within the next
few days. Other machinery has been
installed lately, notably a gasoline
hoisting apparatus which works rapid
~ and easily
Thirty to fifty men are being used
and there are reports that much
larger force will be put on in the near
future. We are informed that the
precious ore is being carried out of
tunnels and cut by hand and every
piece as large as a mans thumb is
carefully saved. Even the Old dumps
! of waste, thrown out mary years ago,
are carefully searched.
Many rumor are in the air regard
ing further development work.
Some claim that the dam will be
repaired and enlarged and that a
mill will be erected. Others claim
that chemical reduction plant will
soon appear. Probably all these re-
| ports are mere rumors, but the money
now-being spent and the preparations
being made would indicate that the
company is not merely prospecting.
This tungsten mine, one of the few
in the United States, is attracting
much attention and giving the mining
possibilities of the county great deal
of advertising.
Mr.. Edmondson. the Silver Mine
superintendent, has spent the past
eight or ten years mining in Mexico
and has many interesting things to
tson out of Mexico last October and
confiscated 600 kegs of his powder
Mr.. Edmondson says this powder is
| being used by Villa to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
In RIemoriam.

( To grasp the pen to pay the last
tribute of respect to a loved one is
task with a great sorrow Mrs Rob- |
ert Lewis passed away at her home
near Sabula, Mo-, April 5, 1916. Age
about 85 years.
Aunt Polly Lewis, as she was famil-
iarly called by all who knew her, after
a long and busy life died as she had
lived, honored and loved by all. The
END came very sudden Wednesday
morning about | O'Clock, almost with
the awakening Of new day She
Wentto sleep like tired child, surely
a most fitting time fora pure spirit to
take its flight heavenWard. With the
| eye of faith one could see at the dawn
of this memorable day an invisible
hand wave signal and voice in
softest accents on the morning breeze
lannounce that the gates were ajar,
land that Gods angels were waiting
Ito usher her into her eternal home.
Sons, daughters, Ssiendas weep not
| for the vacant chair which can never
be filed, but give yourselves comfort,
4 for her soul is with God. Console
yourselves, for her troubles are DER.
1t is enough for us to know her soul
is with its Makeswhere she has joined
her companion and loved ones, and
with them beyond the dark River Of
Death she beckons you to come thro'
the pearly gates where she waits to
inject you.
| Her hours were filled with kind
words, her days with righteous deede;
with q word of cheer she greeted
iyou, and withWilling hands she help
ed you.
Cherished Forms who walked beside US
Down the long eventful years,
How we watched them as they van
ished
| Through q mist of falling tears!
flowing voices flushed in silence,
i Joining with the Angel band,
| Singing their triumphant anthems,
| Over in the Beulah land.
| Hush, then, each rebellious murmur,
| For we, too, are going home
Going to find our household treasures
4 When these tired feet cease to roam
i On the Resurrection morning,
i Free from pain and free from care,
| With our ar-dimmed eyes made
perfect
i We shall know each other there.
| A very dear friend and old neighbor
i Mrs. Q. COLLINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
Administrators Notice Of Sale Of Real
Estate.

BY virtue Of an order of the Iron
County Probate Court, made at the
February, 1916, Term Of said Court, l
will in obedience to said order, on
Tuesday, the 9th hTddy Of May
next, at the east door OF the court
house in the City of Ironton, and
County Of Iron, expose at public
auction all the interest of Charles X.
Polk, deceased, in and TO certain
lot or tract Of land, described as fol-
lows:
The northeast quarter OF the north :
west quarter, and the east part of the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section IA, township 32,
north, range A east, n acres; also the
north one half of the northeast quar-
ter OF section %, Township 80. north,
range 4 east, so acres-all in Iron
County, Missouri.
TERMS OF SALE Cash.
HARRIET I. POLK,
Administrators OF estate OF Charles K /.
Polk, decoaeed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
good will not excelled in any other

sCluJ lhAbllO 0tettSs
In shame and disgust our people
may truly feel hnmiliatea and turn
from the gaze of Missouri's Demoes
raey by reason of the acts of a few
self constituted spokesmen led by
Judge g. H. Meyer, when represent
ing the minority report of the resolu-
tions committee in convention, active
fly aided by delegates r. E. Culver,
John G.. Parkinson, George w. Akers
and +. 1. Lysaght.
Buchanan county Democracy bows
to majority rule and / challenge any
mans party fealty who osseeks to use a
minority privilege and make his local
personal grievance a consideration
for insulting Missouri Democracy,
gathered in our city as invited guests.
hope that the Democrats Of Mis-
souri, win be charitable with st. Jo-
seph's people in this extremity and
be guided by justice, and remember
always that ST. Joseph bears wreaths
of hospitality from its splendid citizen
lship to every worthy citizen Of Mis-
souri,, remembering that indiseretions
of few on a public occasion, are not
chargeable to the community, except
| ing, when persistent recurring without
! protest.
1t is appropriate to say that the
Buchanan county delegation was
chosen with the sole purpose of un-
dertaking to do as Mr.. Meyers tried
to do, and that the plan used to secure
the delegation was by getting proxies
from members Of the county commit
tee before,ealling the committee to-
] gether, SO that majority vote in com
mittee, secured for the purpose, ap-
lpointed delegates to acounty conven-
Ition that insured selection OF delegates
to the State convention who would
carry on to the convention floor an
j effort such as was undertaken, should
an opportunity be presented for it.
i Thus an unworthy Arrangement ma
tured, which has no parallel in Mis-
souri, State conventions, for insult to
| the host of able, intelligent Democrats
4 while guests OF our city, which teens
with thousands of citizens extending
q chivalry that bespeaks gentility and
! refinement.
i Speaking for myself, will say that
lhad no connection directly or indir-
| ectly with the movement that cplpain-
ated in the effort referred to in the
i convention, and denounce the Shiny
insult to the Missouri Democracy as
i unworthy Of true Democrats.
/ Very truly yours,
| PHILIP McCoLLuM.
or Iocanh Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
Plant Corn Across the Slope.

On sloping corn land try plant
ing and cultivating across the slope
where possible in order to reduce soil-
washing. When corn is drilled with
the slope furrows are made which are
sure to increase washing, While
checked corn is usually preferred by
the best farmers ON land that Is not
subject to washing, 1t is usually more
important on rolling land to cultivate
Ia one direction only, and that around
the slope. The greatest damage is
done on steep slopes because the fast
or the flow Of water the greater the
amount OF soil it will carry away. II
you double the rate of flow of water
it will more than double the amount
OF soilremoved
a more perfect application Of the
principle OF planting across the slope
ID found in contour farming, which
is more fully explained in Circular Il
entitled The Control OF Soil Washing
recently issued by the Missouri Agri.
cultural Experiment Station at Go.
lnmhia. I'M. r. Miller, Missouri Col
lego OF Agriculture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
He Likes Lutesyilles.

st. Joseph, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
Political Pointers.

Notwithstanding the f1aring head
lines that have appeared in the Re-
publican press to the contrary, the
State Board of Equalization most de-
9 dedIy did not "fefuse to equalize tax
yaluatjons.n What the board did, was
to refuse to to increase the valuations
On Missouri farms to equal the valua-
ton on st. Louis city property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
Renublioan politicians are assun \

Republican politicians are assuming
a great deal when they confidently
base their hopes ofelection this year
upon the expectation that Democrats
OF German parentage will vote the
Republican ticket because they are
for tie Kaiser aud against President
Wilson. The political party that bases
its hopes upon sedition is itself a sedi-
tious party.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
10 the Democrat Of Missouri:

IT. is with extreme regret that find
1t necessary to defend Buchanan
county Democracy against the con-
sfderate and inaolent treatment, by
the Buchanan county delegation, of
the splendid representatives OF Mis-
souri, Democracy In convention In this
city.
The citizens OF 81. Joseph extended
generous Welcome to this great
Democratic gathering, and with d
ssglad handu Of manly men give all
comers assurance Of friendship and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. ! ss.

Lucas County, ss'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of Il. ]. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and nnu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
Testimonials, free
r.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-13

II the mothers will buy Buster
Brown or Rilliken (foot shape last,
Shoes for their children, they win mol
only show sound Judgment, but win be
able to note change for the better
in the disposition OF the child.
LOPEZ STORE 90.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916

The big railroad strike that
threatened last week to tie up
the business of the entire nation
was called off Saturday after
congress passed a bill providing
for an eight hour day for all per-
sons employed as carriers of in
terstate commerce. President
Wilson signed the measure Sun
day and again later to insure it's
legality. The new law goes into
effect January first. Several of
the big railroads have signified
their intention of taking the law
into the supreme court to test its
validity and one road announces
its intention to refuse to meet
the demands of the engineers en-
tirely. In any event, it looks
like the same old row over again
after the first of the year. The
Chronicle does not pretend to
say which of the contending
forces is in the right. The is un-
doubtedly much right and wrong
on both sides of the controversy,
demands that cannot be met by
either side; but the Chronicle
does maintain that there is some
thing radically wrong when two
such forces have it in their pow
er to tie up the business of the
entire country over night when
ever they feel inclined to indulge
in a family row. No other coun-
try on earth would stand it and
our government should take ear
ly steps to provide for the SUBJ
mission of all such controversies
to a national board of arbitration
for final settlement. The bust
ness of the country has been in
jeopardy long enough.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
Portland stock market for the
week of Sept. 5.
The weeks trade began with
only $50 head of cattle. Owing
to heavy demand for feeders
the market was a brisk one and
bulk of stuff was taken early in
the day. Ordinary and fair
grades sold at $6.75 for several
lots. Most of them sold at $3.50
to $6.65. Cows and heifers met
good demand at steady prices.
The hog trading was a slow
affair today. There was a mod
crate run of 24OO head. Prices
were Zoe to 25c under last weeks
close. Tops sold at $9.65 with
bulk of sales at 1885 to 1896:
Demand was limited. Last week
closed with exceptionally large
receipts for Saturday, 1900 head
being received.
A very good demand continues
for choice lambs and sheep. A
load of choice lambs sold at an
advance of 15c Saturday bring
ing $8.45. Yearlings selling at
$50 with bulk of ewes at 500 to
$50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08

The final result of Tuesdays
primaries does not look as if
north Idaho cares very much for
a governor. That being the case,
what's the matter with giving
Nose another chance and place
men in the state Offices who will
not spend their time playing
politics and trying to block every
move he makes to better condi-
tons around the state instead of
tending to business and trying to
earn their salaries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08

The efforts of the republican
leaders of the state to clean
house" in the primary election
failed dismally, for Barker,
Eagleson and Lewis are back on
the job big as life. This will de-
prive the old guard of some
fetching campaign thun-
der this fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08

The local Catholic parochial
school opened Monday with a
nice attendance and is now nice
ly started on the work of the
new school year.
Fred and George LANCE and
two of the Rounds boys spent
Sunday down on Maloney creek
after grouse. They brought
back fifteen birds, all but one of
which fell to the unerring aim of
the Langes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08

In the meantime preparations
for Cottonwood's big fair and
stock show are going steadily
forward and even the big harvest,
high prices and a political cam
paign cannot detract from the in
terest in the coming big event.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08

A little road dragging after
the storms, even in harvest time,
is a paying investment and the
farmer hauling heavy loads of
grain will soon find how much
easier his load pulls over dragged
roads than the other kind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08

Many a candidate who thought
his future living and prosperity
depended on landing a political
nomination at the primary cleo
ton last Tuesday can now go
back to the old job and make it
pay him good income.