davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
WOULDN'T PART rsEm

The WNtor of q great railroad .on.
put introduced the president " tho
road 10 p we'll known clergyman
Doctor spid tho lawyer 'o,o-eIy AFT
~ tho Introduction Y Thought u might
h, r,ssiNi- for ,ou tl give MI .
ppv Goo heaven"
OH my. No. Nnf m" instant rcn,y ~
f.' minister THAT wouldn't dN. ,ou
Nnv ~ would hc q shame 20 separate
.m from h's counsel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
ROBBERY OF U. S. MAIL
AT VALIANT CHARGED

ROSWELL. OKLA Nst 'n Specially
a war ti,ius hs HHw, ps Efr,s,
Nsclr, was arrested here Iussdil
rNsfsrd with fnhbIns the United STATE.
mail ~ iiuNO near Valiant last March
We ls said tn belong to q ptcminsn, fam
10, VI NkuiaW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
NO JlTNEYS SEEN IN
NEW ORLEANS STEETS

SEW ORLEANS NJ, 40 No rin, /.
we're sscu on ,hs streets here Tur.ds,
me HOO or mup which b,,, been uu,t
a'ed hero h',iue ceased since Nonds, I.
supreme ,nnri decision upholdiur me uf
dlrsucs rrp1ifhf 81 200 bord 'of ssrr
car The rolrs reported one driver sr.
rested rh,rrrd Niih violating me nfd.
nance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
SWEENEY 70 atsU.t srAso.

KANSAS cry. Nby D ~ Y yvss-
n,,. fnrurr vice pfs.idor, ot tho South
vsst Interstate Cn-l Operators ss.cria
tInr vAs expected 10 resume ihs stand
rsssd., In ,hs - eNs Islander sui,
trough, by Als,sndsf iic-si. rtssasn,
n ,hs Ksns., dis,tic, ~ ihs tinted
Mins Workers ~ Amsties st.in,t charlie.
> Keith iotmsf president .nd other o..
iicias ci the associations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
LITTLE ROCK FAN FINED
FOR "R0ASTlNG" FIELDER

TITLE ROCK. Nr. NN 'U " r.
NHs. burn. " litilo Eors gtocet. VS. Rr.
rested and fined iiu TUESDAY fui roast
hos frank Gihsop who played iu tl,
oH'nold for litil, 'Eock southern League
cluh Nondp, Nbsnhufn WAS ,hefged
with disturbing the peace with Gibson
the complaining witness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
WESTERN STEERS BRING
Sl0.60 AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS cry Nc Ne. 10 The
hishssi rti,f ever rs'i on ihs lo,sl msr.
tst iof western steers sss fsrnfisd Tues.
40, vhfn rulr fei steers FROM colorado
sold fnf iintH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS Cirr. Msy ~ HoGs re-
csip,s 10000 lnNcr nulk, istods soi
hest,. ie'SWasS. light - io1, 50; rigs.
p;Shai0 CATTLE Receipts. s,sooi
slfuns ,o higher rrims fed steers tlo 10
n ioso dressed heef steers $500 ioi
southern steers 'dioi rs; cows $1,000
SIS. hnif,ts =; bnUin. stockefs $50
'N SiirEr Receipts 5000; strong
lsmhs i'tfii So Nesrlinss Ndio 80,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
ITALIANS TORPEDO
ENEMY TRANSPORT

ROME MAY ~ \ large transport
Sicamet Vss tofredord aud sunk hy an
I Italian w1fshir In Trieste hathNr sun
IN, night NJ MAY Is 70 Vas ofnciall, an.
nounred ruesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

Must be- sold IN next ~ days Make
mn offer un . fun lots jONlln cor.
ucr on nllcy next to building ~ given
above, fncing on ith street Oklahoma
tiry. . small store rooms ou lot ~,
American Nat'l Bank Bldg rhou.
2J3i j -. Green
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

uuNll.hrd In the Oklahoma Guy Times
May 20 ~ Jl the 1850
oklahoma cry ONn. May ". 1916
10 ~, SturkhoIdcls u tho Monarch
on GO
You nro hereby lo'i0cd that there viii
D., ID meeting NJ the uockho'dofs ~ tie
Monarch OH company In the office ~
sHld company iu Oknhomn City. OklRho.
ma ou June T. 1919 at 10 q m. 10 adopt
uy laws. select dIociuis fW the ensuing
year. and for the tfrnapc'ion of such
other business may come before tho
meeting Y y TiIOMNS
Acting President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED Seven ~ eight room modern
house. viii pay Nil cash. l0rHtion must
he good. not,hVc't Uf northeast can
NHl 9i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

CHICAGO. MAY 10 HOGS Receipts.
$4,000 ffr. unchanged Bulk. 1880
as. lrh' i'iOua ~. mis~d 1880
10. hoavN iagSuesS, rough. " $50
"a. pigs i;dsoO. CATTLE Receipts.
NU0s native hesf steers ss?o6i0 rs;
western steers. Nsons So; stoksr- 70
It'N. COWS and heitets. tiSoosiS,
calves NHilio SHEEp. Receipts. -
mo s,esi, we,hefs. tus' lambs 80
in g. tptings g. A0uiil0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

peppIssNrArIVs roo SAILS.
>n W. ~
~ Iie stet,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Outside Livestock
ropr WORTH.

FoRr WORTH Texas MAY io.-CAT.
TIE Becein's 800. ioc to ibc lower.
Reeves SodS HOGS Receipts. 400;
Sc lower Pulk " ,Nus so sHEEr: Re-
cripis 1000; ,Sc lower ismhs. iodio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
PepesssnrArlve cArrLg SAILS

HOGS Receipt. IN IN" local hos d.
,islor sre holding up wonderfully vel
TodsNs run sss estimated NJ 700 head
SLOW and lower markets IN tho north
sdded depressing effect 20 the local
market SLOW and generally reru low
~ trading prevailed Rest Kind ~
huiche-s snd heavi-s sold sround sSs.
while tho h,,lk rarced 80 20 and up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
CIesing Qsstatiss,s

rfIs., NJ the various grades Of cattle are
approximately rs follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

In Answering Ads Please Mention Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29

These are dresser you
could not possibly make your
self for the money, particu-
larly one that will have sucf
good lines to them and fit S
well. No need of worryin
about making dresses when
there are such attractive ones
to be purchased at Sl.00 and
Sl.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Cases in Bennington
and Vicinity.

Many Similar Cases in Bennington
and Vicinity.
This Bennington mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means week after week, year after
year, our neighbors are telling similar
good news.
James p. Toomey, South and Elm
SITS, Bennington, says 81 have never
had any serious case of kidney trouble
but for some time l was bothered by
dull pains across my back. My work
aggravated the trouble | had seen
Ooans Kidney Pills so highly recon-
mended by Bennington citizens that
sent to Coles Drug Store and got a
box. They helped me from the start
and soon drove the pains from my
back and made me feel better and
stronge:."
AFTER A LAPSE OF FIVE YEARS
Mr.. Toomey said: 1T Is a pleasure
Cor me to once again endorse Doans
Kidney Pills. They did me so much
good that kidney trouble and are
now strangers" .,.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for Kidney reuedy-get
DoaTs Kidney pihS-the same chat MI
TebmeV has twice publicly recommend
ed. lrosterMilburn Co, Props, Buf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

The ladies' missionary society Of
the Congregational church will hold a
food sale in the kitchen OF their church
Saturday afternoon, May at o'colck.
There will be for sale rolls. brown
bread baked beans, doughnuts, cook
les and cakes Please phone your or
der before Wednesday evening to Mrs
b. r. Henry, BAR or Mrs. r. A, Jones
13S-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
BILLY SUNDAY CHURCH VETOED
Gov. Mccall Disapproves Bill for
Wooden Tabernacle.

Boston, April 27-Gov, Mccall has
vetoed the bill permitting the erection
of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle in
Boston without complying with the
building laws of this city. In his
message to the House the Governor
said that the substitution of wood for
1reproof material in constructing the
tabernacle, as permitted by the bill,
would materially increase the danger
from fire or from panic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
Mercerized Table
DamaSk, SOC

Many housewives t h ink
that these da masks give bet
ter service than the real linen.
The designs are the kind you
will find in the more eXpen-
sive linen damasks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
House Dresses, 69c

These house dresses are
made of ginghams, percales
and other wash fabrics. The
style is plain, but the dress
is well made in every way.
1t is a value most unusual.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
A TARDY

The democrats at St. Louis last week were quite anx-
ious to take the tariff "out of politics" They have been
talking that way for some months. They had a splendid
opportunity when they came into power three years ago
last March, and if they had left the tariff commission pro-
posed and appointed by Mr.. Taft, instead of killing it,
they would have few tariff worries to deal with now.
Taft proposed to take the tariff out of politics and
urged and secured provision in the law for a tariff COM
mission. He appointed that commission and it was non
partisan, even non-political. There was only one man in
its membership who had been in politics, but he had also
been for years in charge of customs administration and
he was appointed by reason of that experience.
When Germany provided for a tariff commission it
was not even a non-partisan tariff commission. 1t was
strictly partisan, made up of plain, out and out, open and
avowed, plainly branded, blown-in-the- bottle and proud
oft protectionists. And there was not any pretense of
anything else.
This is a year when the tariff qestion is likely to be
re-settled and there is but little indication that the people
will leave the making of a tariff commission and the APP
pointment of its members to those who killed the former
commission and who gave the country the Underwood
Simmons tariff law. They will want somebody else to
handle this tariff question after the war in Europe ceases
and the countries now at war, including Germany with
her aggressive tariff commission, start after the markets
of this country and the rest of the world. Mr.. Wilson is
a new convert to the tariff commission idea and his con-
version came a little late.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
THE FEDERATION OF CHURCHES

They are renewing the efforts in England to form a
federation of all the free churches; that is, the churches
of the Protestant denominations not supported by the
state. The Presbyterians, Baptists and Congregational
lists are ready to act, but the Methodists are still holding
aloof. 1t is a long road to consolidation of interests for
denominational %prejudices are not readily overcome, and
one wonders what they would do should they all get to-
gether. Churches are largely maintained through sec
tartan feelings and when these are removed their religion
becomes a sort of the general proposition there isn't much
left of it. There are comparatively few who can be re-
ligious along the broader lines, lines that correspond to
g1ittering generalities. 1t takes a broad sweep of mind
to stand there and be safe. For the average man and
woman it is necessary to feel intensely along some mar
rover ways, rallying around some cardinal point or
strong catcf-phrase of faith. A great many persons
would not be Christians at all if they could not first be
MethOdists or Presbyterians or something else that they
can grasp firmly. The movement to unionize all the
Protestant churches might mean a movement to disinte-
CRATE them into nothing but pulpiness. Few men are pre-
pared to act as citizens of the world, and few men can
Grasp the religion of the universe and make anything
definite out of it for the shaping of their lives and their
conduct. They must be given fractional segments of the
great circle whose boundaries are the indefinite spaces.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
A DIVIDED IRELAND

A divided Ireland under home rule foreshadows the
outcome of the negotiations undertaken by David Lloyd
George to effect a temporary settlement OF the irish ques-
ton. Such is the substance of reports submitted by ma
tionalists and Ulster members to their constituents, and
tentatively accepted as a war emergency compromise. In
general outlines the plan adheres to the terms OF the home
rule bill passed September IA, 1914, and suspended from
operation until the end of the war. Six Ulster counties,
including the cities of Belfast and Londonderry, are ex-
|cluded from the present home rule plan, as they were IN
the suspended act, and will be governed by a local coun-
Gil under imperial laws. The rest of Ireland will be gov
|erned by a parliamentary sitting in Dublin. Irish repre-
sentation in the imperial parliament will not be changed
at present, obviating an election which all parties dislike
in the stress of war. These terms are regarded the most
feasible and practical means of ending military rule and
disposing of castle government wrecked in the April re-
belGon. A significant feature of the proposed compro-
is the expectation that an imperial federation OF the
British empire will rise out of the wreckage, which will
.inaugurate home rule in all divisions of the United King
dom and Ireland and unite in direct representative gov
eminent the various links of solidarity forged in the bat
tlefields of Europe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
GET THE AXE

Mr.. Bryan is still explaining that it was the liquor
interests of Nebraska that defeated him in his race tor del
egate to the democratic national convention. In this con-
nection it is interesting to note that the defeating was
done at one of those God-given and heaven-blessed prefer
entail primaries, where the dear people are supposed to
rule with purity and righteousness. Mr.. Bryan was
licked on his own dung-hill in a contest OF his own devls-
ing, and the whimper that he is putting up on the result
is in nowise to his credit. If the popular primary is the
rndiluted blessing he has always declared it to be, then
the unmerciful and overwhelming defeat he suffered was
an undiluted blessing, too, for "for by their fruits we shall
know them"
"Do men gather grapes from throns or fighs from
thist1es? Even sc. every good tree bringeth forth good
fruit, but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit.
"a good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit
Now that is the gospel according to St. Matthew,
and if memory is faithful witness there are also certain
other words relating to the ACCESSIBILITY of horticulturists
getting busy with their axes on corrupt trees that bring
forth evil fruit. They should be hewn down and cast into
the fire, according to the written word.
Mr.. Bryan, Peerless One, great commoner and idol OF
the people, is ingloriously skinned by a two to one vote
1T a primary election-and he's skinned by "the evil liquor
interests at that. Again we ask what sort of an old tree
&c he? He's been planted out on the wind-swept plains OF
Nebraska for many years but up to the present time he
has failed to bear good fruit. Although not ordained to
preach, we would extend a scriptural admonltlon.
Get the axe!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
A REAL

The effectiveness of the British censorship was very
forcefully demonstrated in the news given out concern
ing the sensationally tragic death of Lord Kitchener.
The public received only a short announcement, skee-
tonized to a mere statement of fact. 1t was given out
that kitchner was on a cruiser EN- route to Russia, that
the cruiser was struck by a mine or torpedo, and that al
though four boats were launched before she sank none
lived in the angry sea. 1t is now known that the tragedy
was witnessed by other British boats and that rescues
were attempted, but the wealth of thrilling detail that
the official statement suggests but does not reveal is abb
solutely hidden from the public %hungering for news of
the really big event of the war from the English view
point. Yet despite this tremendous interest we hear no
word of complaint from the public. Can you imagine
nouncement of a national calamity? Possibly, however,
the English public is not so calm and passive as it seems.
We had forgotten for the moment the ramificatiOns of
the censorship aforesaid. Possibly it withholds from us
the state of the English mind and likewise that of the
English conduct.
The cartoonist of the San Francisco Examiner pre-
sents a cartoon in which he shows the grave of the one
term plank of the first Wilson platform. At the head of
the grave stands the customary stone marker, bearing the
inscription, "Here lies the Oneterm plank-and 1t hes,
and lies and lies" The casual observer has observed the
burial of enough other planks. including the Panama
canal plank, the Philippine plank, ETC., to fill a cemetery.
1t was certainly sad that another invasion of Ameri-
can territory accompanied by a slaughter OF United States
soldiers had to occur Just while the St. Louis convention
was 1auding President Wilson as a preserver of the peace.
The sort of peace that lets another fellow come into your
house and kill you isn't the sort that makes a hit with
tte American people.
1t is wonderful the tears that the democrats are she'd
ding about the hard fate that befell the progressives.
How sure they are that neither. the republicans nor even
the colonel himself treated the progressives Just right.
Can it be that this Roger Sullivan, who was placarded
as an important" figure at St. Louis. is the same Roger
C.u:-o o,o,,cAJ byN Mr. Rryop nc n "DO1itica1 climber -
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

Both German and British naval experts agree that
the ship which carried Lord Kitchener was struck by a
mine. This disposes of the claim that Teutons and allies
cannot agree on one point.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
THE "WOMAN SCORNED"

The recent conviction of DR.. John Grant LYMAN iii
the federal court of New York for using the mails TO de
fraud, removes from promotion circles the smoothest.
most versatile and nerviest crook in the annals OF Amerl-
can c%rookdom. Beside him the Wallingford OF stage fic-
ton is a piker. A product of rural New York and a medic
by education, Lyman at the outset of his life forsOok all
the avenues of honest endeavor and proceeded to apply
his skill in separating fools from their money. His sue
cess is measured by 100000 gathered in and spent in
twenty years. Various promotion schemes were tried,
but none proved as lucrative as bogus gold mines. With
these time-worn appeals to human cupldltv Lyman
trimmed the sucker family from New York to California,
from Toronto to London. and slipped through several le-
gal tolls and trials with amazing audacitv and affected re
spectabilitv. Even in Wall street he buked large and
important on two separate occasions, while Wall street
s1euths were seeking him, and lived for months at the
same hotel with the chief of detectives. Giant-lke in
physique, soft spoken and fluent in conversation. always
well dressed to suit occasion, Lyman invariably disarmed
suspicion and might have remained a minor pillar of Wall
street had he kept faith with a woman of shady reputa-
ton. The woman scorned proved his undoine.
The segregated members of the Standard Oil family
manage to keep acquainted, to visit occasionally and take
nour1shment IN the good old way. That the celebrated
judicial separation largely increased the happiness of the
family is plainly indicated by an appropriation of $780,
100000 for betterments this year.
If the Mexicans are furnishing for real money. as re-
ported, 1t is surprising they overlook the chance to
grab the $4,000 reward for the capture of Villa. These
five figures would buy the output of Carranza's print shop
mint for a month. but in this case real money calls for
real work. There's the rub.
Mexican robbers persist in the policy of involuntary
suicide. Some of these days the patient Uncle Sam will
cut loose and accommodate them good and plenty.
The pressure of political silence shifts from Hughes
to Taft. But the latters smile is in fine WORKING cOndi-
ton.
Mexico may not be looking for real trouble. but thew
are heading in the right direction to find it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

1t is wonderful the tears that the democrats are shed
ding about the hard fate that befell the progressives
How sure they are that neither. the republicans nor even
the colonel himself treated the progressives Just right.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

Can it be that this Roger Sullivan, who was ~placarded
as an important" figure at St. Louis. is the same Roger
Sullivan denounced by Mr.. Bryan as a political climber?'
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

Mexican robbers persist in the policy of involuntary
suicide. Some of these days the patient Uncle Sam will
cut loose and accommodate them good and plenty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

The pressure of political silence shifts from Hughes
to Taft. But the latter's smile is in fine working condi-
ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

Mexico may not be looking for real trouble, but they
are heading in the right direction to find it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Postmaster P. c. Dodge of Randolph
was arrested recently on a warrant is
sued by NJ. NJ. Wilson, town grand
juror, to whom complaint had been
made by three citizens, supported by
afidavits. The charge is illegal fur
nishing of liquor. 1t is alleged that on
Dec. "a, 1914, Mr.. Dodge treated the
rural carriers, or some of them, with
Intoxicating liquor within the precincts
of the postoffice. Mr.. Dodge appeared
before Justice of the Peace f. F.
Briggs at the town clerk S Office and al
his request the hearing was postponed
to Feb. 4. He was released under his
own recognition in the sum of $500
Mr.. Dodge claims that this prosecution
is but another chapter in the postof
fee controversy which began with the
dismissal, on his complaint, of two Ran
dolph carriers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31
New Years Eve Saturnalia.

Among the frequently reported effects of
the war has been the sloughing off of fads
and poses in the face of grim realism.
D1lettantism has been called a thing of the
past Yet we now approach what in our
big cities has become the most vicious fad
or custom of recent years, with too much
copying IN smaller cities. This is the New
Year eve saturnalia, which in New York,
by grace of Mayor Mitchell, extended to
"a M Saturday. A properly restrained
watching of the old year as it passes and
welcoming OF the new as it comes, is much
in order. But no recent development in
American life has been more disquieting
than the extreme license that has spread
through the cities in the celebration of a
moment that should be instinct with high
er aspirations. The Red Cross offers an
agency through which money may be better
spent.-Springfield Republican.