davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-20
PIONEER MATUON
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Mrs. W. Il. Jaberg Died at Hospital
Tuesday Morning After Opera
tlon--LOcated Here In 1878

Pullman lost one of her best
known and most esteemed matrons
Tuesday morning when Mrs. Della V.
Jaberg, wife of w. E. Jaberg, died at
the hospital following an operation
Tor gall stones. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon from
the Federated church, in charge of
the Rev. c. II. Harrison. and hun
dreds of friends assembled to pay
their final respects to their beloved
friend and neighbor. Mrs. Jaberg
was president of the Neighborly
Neighbors club, an organization of
Sunnysde hill ladies', and the mem.
bers attended the services in a body
Della V. Layman was born in Iron
county. Missouri August "a, 1860,
being 55 years, one month and %
days Of age ut the time of her death
with her parents she removed to
Washington territory In 1873 and re-
sided ON the family homestead ad-
Joining Pullman on the west. On
Janutry /, 1880, she was united In
marriage to Thomas John Kayler,
and to this union were born two
children, both of whom survive.
They are DR.. Frederick J. Kayler of
Pullman and Audrey d. Kayler, now
Mrs. e, l.. Badger of Spokane. MIR.
and Mrs. Kayler, after proving up on
"a homestead south of Pullman,
opened the first drug store in the
history Of Pullman. Mr.. Kayler died
in 1892 and in October, 1894, the
widow was married to w. e. Jaberg,
and has since resided In Pullman,
where she widened her circle of
friends with each succeeding year.
Mrn. Jaberg is survived by her
husband and two children, also by
three sisters, Mrs. j. NJ. Palmerton
and Mrs. George N. Henry of Pull
man and Mrs. Sallie Farr of Seattle.
and by one brother, George II. Lay
man of Pullman. She also leaves
three grandchildren, Thomas F.,
Catherine and Robert Kayler, to
whom she was deeply attached
Upon the untimely death of their
beloved president the Neighborly
Neighbors club passed the following
t,,,h In, 90 hA NJ
Mrs. Jaberg:
Death has again entered the door
of our club and removed from our
midst our beloved president, Mrs.
Della V. Jaberg, who passed away
October 16, 1916, thus taking from
our club one of our most faithful
members, from our community, an
honored woman and respected friend.
and from her family loving wife
and mother.
When the Neighborly Nelghbors meet
again
There will be one vacant chair;
Our loved and loyal president
VIII not be with us there.
Our hearts will ache with sorrow
When we see the empty space
Where so oft she gave US greeting
with a smile upon her face.
Our thoughts go out In sympathy
To the husband left alone,
To the son and daughter now bereft
OF mother In the home.
Sweet memories will come to us
That will cause our eyes to fill;
Although the parting's hard to bear
We know it is Gods will.
May the Heavenly Father watch Ger
us,
And guide our wandering feet.
So when the final roll is called
Our club viii be complete.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-20

Judge. Thos. Neill of Colfax Tues
day afternoon addressed an interest
ed group of Pullman mothers on the
subject Legislation OF Interest to
Mothers" The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Pullman
Mothers club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-20
LADIES PROTEST
MISUSE Of PARK
FoGtnightly Club Urges That Park
BE Preserved for Recreation
Purposes

M .;... ..,.:, 900. .,.
.o,..;aa ,r,o.aa.. a,.o,,i,,,. ,,,,n, w.,
Swain, mayor pro TEN, in the chair
and all the councilmen present but
Nye.
Tho following communication
from the civic committee of the
Fortniebtlv club was read and placed
ON file.
..,, ..ia,. -, .ho ,oa4 +ho. rt,o+,,,o
,a.,. ~. 49,, 1902 4h;a .,,,,n,or -,
o..s 49, 4,ooa ho.o
,,.,, .i,t .5,,,,', aa .,,o ano,na ,ost :,
matt, ,,.hi,,, on,ino,,. NIT, +ho
,,,.1- 60. ......,.i.,, -. pan4.ioh+,,,
',.,, IT.. - o,.,,.,,,. -, a,aonoro,,ol
8 - -. al. odd oanuo,+,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-20
MOOSE CHANGE MEETING PLACE

The local lodge of Moose. which
for the past two years has occupied
quarters in the |. 0. O. f. block. has
taken quarters in the Masonic hall,
over the Crescent billiard parlors,
and will hereafter hold its meetings
on Monday evenings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
MILO To HAVE
PICNIC ON JULY
FIFTEENTH
GOOD ROADS MEETING TO BE
HELD. BUSINESS MEN OF THE
CITY EXTENDED INVITATION.

There will be a big picnic at Milo
Saturday, July Is. al which time the
candidates OF the county will be Civ
en- an opportunity Of addressing the
people and a good roads rally held.
Every one from that section OF the
county will be present and prepara-
tions perfected for the two days
work TO begin on the roads July 20
The promoters Of the picnic have
extended an invitation TO the busi-
ness men of the city to come out and
enjoy the day with them and help
arouse enthusiasm in the road work
People of that section are ready to
give their effort TO those two days
and there will be a lot OF good work
accomplished. They propose 10
make that the banner district of the
county during the two days.
Carl Russell, county demonstration
agent arrived yesterday from a busi-
ness trip over the Poolville section
and impaired some information that
does not sound good to local mer-
chants. He stated that the roads
Ardmore, and so good between Pool
Vile and Duncan that while he was
will and Duncan that while he was
conversing with a few farmers out
there two heavy loads of hogs We're
on their way to Duncan to the mar
kets instead of coming to Ardmore
the legitimate trade center for that
section. Mr.. Russell states that
this can be remedieG by a little
systematic effort and trade from that
section diverted where it rightfully
belongs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
TAKE CARE OF CARTER.

Congressman Chas. d. Carter. who
iis detained in Washington upon i'm.
portant business matters in which
the entire district is interested,
should not be allowed to suffer dur.
3 ing his absence. Nj Carter is to be
recommended for staying with the
work the people elected him 10 at
tend 10 and to trust the people TO
take care Of his interests at the polls
on the first day Of August. Every
yoter ought to become interested in
MI Carters welfare and prove 10
him that his services are appreci.
ated and show TO him that the peo-
pie can remain staunch and true al.
though he Is out Of the district Mr.
Carter was needed in Washington to
attend 10 several laws affecting trib-
al affairs. These laws include the
per capita payment together with
the rules governing the payment,
they also include the sale of asphalt
and coal lands and the appropria-
tions for carrying on the tribal
schools in which We are all inter
ested
Mr.. Carters friends have urged
him 10 remain in Washington at his
post OF duty and have assured him
that his political interests will be
cared for Here is a duty which
every voter can attend to. We can
prove to Mr. Carter that we appre-
ciate campaigning in the district and
roll up a bigger majority for him
than we have ever done before. Es.
pecially should Carter county people
make il a point to look after his in.
Serests, but the same duty comes to
every county in the district Mr..
Carter has never been narrow in his
views. His home is here. but he has
been true to very section of his dis
trict. He has known no difference
counties. He has done greater
service in congress than perhaps any
other man in the district could have
done. He went to congress well
versed in tribal affairs and his iudg
ment has led him to do the right
thing at all times. A good word
among the voters for Charley Carter
is a good word toward better condi
tions for the eastern portions of the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
GOVERNMENT AID FOR
GOOD ROADS IN u. 5.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

disconnected local roads. 1t is the
duty OF those who wish TO see tan
gible and lasting benefit derived from
the federal aid to shape public senti-
ment so as 10 have II solidly back OF
the policy Of applying federal aid TO
the completion Of the state highway
systems and 10 the connecting up OF
these systems with each other so that
while serving the primary Interests
OF each state. We shall proceed rapidly
toward the requirement Of cQmpre-
hensiye national system.
Added to the s75,OOO,OoO from the
federal treasury will be Ike amount
from the several states. The fed
eral distribution IS on the basis Of
area. population, and rural delivery
and star routes. Herewith is the to-
tai federal distribution for the five
years among the forty-eight states:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

supplement to the bill which sur
vived the report of the conferees gives
an additional S10,OOOOOO to be eX-
pended at the rate of S1O0O,000 year,
on roads within or adjacent to federal
forest reserves, the money to be re
paid ultimately out of the sale of tim
ber and from other sources of revenue.
The western states were particularly
interested in this phase of the ques-
ton and successfully contended that
the national government should pro-
tect and develop its own property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
Bad Road Talk.

For the purpose OF carrying out the
objects sought, the many miles of
good roads in the county will be neg
lected for the moment and an oil man
will be quoted in saying that the
road from Ardmore to the oil fields
at this time is about as bad as 1t has
ever been at any other time That
means it is very rough. This man
says the volunteer plan of working
which was suggested by Dan Murphy
is very practical for immediate re-
lief and he feels that the city and
country between here and the fields
ought to adopt the plan.
Another bit of bad road talk comes
from the road between here and Sui
phur. The greater portion of that
road is good, but in the Arbuckle
mountains there are two or three
stretches of road only a few hundred
feet in length that are very bad.
Those particular places ought by all
means TO receive some attention. Our
informant was not sure which county,
Murray or Carter, that these bad
stretches are located in. Sulphur is
catching many motorists from this
town now, and those people would do
well to exert a little energy in fixing
those bad places that make it almost
impossible to get through the noun
tains with a car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

WARDEN OF COLORADO STATE
PENITENTlARY DISCUSSES HIS
NEW PLAN - SAYS OKLAHOMA
SHOULD FOLLOW SUIT.

The men who enact a convict la
Dor law similar 10 the one in force
in Colorado will do more for this state
than the greatest philanthropist you
have, said Thomas ]. lyman, warden
of the Colorado state penitentiary,
who was in the city yesterday, having
returned from the Ozark Trails con-
yention at Springfield with c. S. Av-
cry, chairman of the board of county
commissioners of Tulsa county
You would then be giving the peo-
pie good roads. without which it is i'm
possible TO build up a community" he
continued Oklahoma could put
thousand men over the state, build
ing good roads in every quarter. The
gangs could work summer and win
ter, building more than mile of road
per day
Mr. lyman stands behind these re
marks with his record in Colorado.
Seven years ago he instituted, as head
OF the state penitentiary, the new sys
tenn which has been used since over
the entire nation.
Was a Salesman.
"At the time | went to the peni-
tentiary l never had seen the inside
of so much as a county Jail. But l
had a desire in me to give Colorado
good roads | was a travelling sales
man and | had formed the plan while
going over the then notorious Colo
RADIO trails
Since then we have built more
than 1,20O miles OF roads that will
compare with the best developed
highways in the country. Most OF the
roads lie over mountains where ev-
cry inch of ground must be blasted
and dug out of the side of noun
tain"
Mr.. lyman explained that the plan
now in use in Colorado was to sub
stitute for the regular sentence to the
penitentiary an undetermined SEN
tence." Under this law a man is
never given a definite number of
years in a prison. He is given a
minimum and maximum With
good behavior and by working upon
the roads he can cut his sentence to
the minimum and can then be paroled
until the maximum number of years
has passed.
Good Treatment.
I'VE treat them as individuals, Civ
ing every man special attention. If
man wants to do right we help
him, give him work by which he can
work his way to freedom. If man
wants to get rough we treat him ac-
cordingly."
The convicts are put on the road
squads without an armed guard of
any kind The only overseer is an
expert good roads man and the men
are entirely upon their honor, some
times three hundred miles from the
prison for many months. They have
an organization among themselves,
with mayor, police judge and mar
shal, for dealing with petty troubles
among them. If one gets away he is
almost invariably caught according
to Mr.. lyman.
I'VE lost about l per cent of our
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

Extra trousers with suit given free
from July s to %. Coat and trousers,
$17 $17 Tailoring Company, next
door to postoffice. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

Trade what you don't want for
something you can use by patronizing
the want column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and l will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free Cor trial, with references from your own
locality if requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell Others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box P, South Bend, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

men by escaping. This is not so
much as we lost when We kept them
within walls and stood over them with
rifles" was the remarkable statement
made by Mr.. lyman.
The convicts are furnished to the
various counties in the state without
expense. The counties must pay the
good roads experts who oversee the
work and must pay for the food of the
prisoners. The labor costs them no.
thing.
Saves Much Money.
1T costs the state about 100000
per year to run the state penitentiary
and the men put s250,000 worth of
labor upon good roads, all of which
is donated TO the counties" said Mr..
lyman. THE men are given a chance
to work, TO keep themselves in good
physical condition and through a sell
fish motive learn that honest indus
try pays greater than anything else.
Mr.. lyman, Mr.. Avery and w A.
Scott returned to Tulsa in the 100
point six" Kissel-Kar, Official pilot car
for Tulsa delegates. Mr.. lyman was
high in his praise of Tulsa county
roads.
you have young state here, but
the roads in Tulsa county which
have seen are above par" said Mr.
Scott. "As to your city, it is Won
derful. This is my first trip here and
never dreamed you had anything
like this. A few months ago | would
have said Tulsa was little town
down in Oklahoma. Now l say that
| have seen many cities touted as the
best in the world, and none of them
hold a candle to Tulsa"
Mr.. lyman will be in Tulsa for sew
eral days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
VI. 4, r, Z. N~tes

The all day meeting Of district Off
icers and representatives Of local W
c. r. US at the home of the Distric.
President tMrs. Reike Of Sterling on
the 18th } was most enjoyable as
we'll as helpful affair Every. Union
excepting two was represented and
every district officer was present
Seventies ladies' in all enjoyed the
hospitality OF our president and took
part in the conference
All were enthusiastic over "Colors-
do dry" but realize to the full that we
must aot lay down our arms for there
are many problems and many hard
batties yet to be fought before Colora-
do Will be free from the curse OF
driak even though there be no open
sAloou.
There is great desire on the part Of
the ". G. r. L. and Anti-Saioon forces
that Law and Order Leaese be or
Eanized In every community To help
in the enforcement Of the prohibition
law
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Has Aasy Lives

A card received this week from Hans
Sticlow OF Hamburg, Germany leads
US to believe that Germany's Crown
Prince must have many lives. Mr..
Sticlow writes a. follows: "The asst
time the Crown Prince died was men
toned In your paper. He died very
much indeed, at six different times. as
per your eastern papers, got crazy
twice. was shot once, broke his neck
and went to an asylum This is more
than he could stand and 30 he went
back to the 'front.'" We believe that
the Grown Prince is like all the other
good Germans, his only regret being
that he has not many lives that he
could give II necessary for his Father
land
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27

ance at the meeting in addition to the
local stockholders.
At this meeting e dividend OF per
cent was declared and the old Board
Of Directors, consisting OF B r. Clay
ten. r. Petersen, Chas Petersen, C. NJ.
Harris and c. NJ. Robson were re-
elected. At the meeting Of the Board
B. F. Clayton was elected President. c.
NJ. Robson. Vice President and e. F
Clayton Cashier. Miss Jess Wilson
and Ebert Eastlakc were retained as
assistants in the bank. Considering
general conditions In the County the
Bank has had q very satisfactory year
and they look forward to an even moro
prosperous year
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Nrs. frAnk Fischer.

1t is with extreme regret that We
publish the obituary, Of Mrs. Frank
Fischer OF Julesburg who died on
Wednesday January 18th at her home
on Second street. Mrs. Fischer. who
has lived in Julesburg for the past ten
years and who during that time has
made host of friends in this COM
munity. has been sufferer with can
Ger for some years.
Her maiden name vas Maggie Sny-
der and she was horn in Spring Lake
New York October eth. 1867 In 1855
she moved to Sidney Nebraska with
her parents and In 1906 with her
brother. came to Julesburg and in 1906
she became the wife Of Frank Fischer
of Gsis place, who with other relatives
remain to mourn She was member
Of Christs Epnscopal Church of Sid
ney. held a Degree of Honor OF the A.
o. U. W. and also of the ladies' OF Mac
cabees.
A short service was held at her home
on Saturday morning at $3.50 at which
Rev. Bretnall officiated and the re-
mains were taken on No. 19 to Sidney
where the funeral services were held
at the home CT her Aunt, Mrs James
Worden at 2:3O and the remains were
laid to rest by loved ones.
Mrs. Fischer was a woman respected
and loved by all who knew her and at
this time Of bereavement for the hus-
band brother and other loved ones
join with US In rendering our most SIN
ccre sympathy.
We miss thee from our home dea.
Maggie
We miss thee from thy place:
A shadow DER our life is cast:
We miss the sunshine of thy face;
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care:
Our home Is dark without thee
We miss thee every where.
Written by Mrs. Dutton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Dr.y Lise Changes Hands.

The dray line purchased BY Werth
and Williams has changed hands and
Messrs. Dale Harrison and James
Stone are now the new proprietors the
change taking placa to day. We have
every reason to feel that the new
manskement will continue to give
their patrons the same efficient service
that the old Management did and We
certainly wish them success In their
new line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
4 Russian Wehdine

On Monday morning at 1870 Miss
Marie Smith became the wife OF Nics
Snyder and according to the custom
Of their people the wedding festivities
did not conclude until late hour on
Tuesday evening. These young people
are not only evorites amcng their owl,
nation ality but among many Of our
Americans ~ well and 4 large per-
centake OF our residents accepted the
invitation to dance with the bride and
Wish them happiness and prosperity
for their future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
SIGNING CONTRACTS OF 1916 FOR
BEET SUGAR CAMPAIGN !

+ Feeling assured that congress will
repeal the frec-sugar clause Of the
Underwood bill, beet sugar manufac-
turers Of Michigan have began making
contracts with farmers for this years
beet crop at $6 per ton. Commenting
upon this fact, the Houghton Mich ,
Gazette says:
ut Is to be hoped that the Michigan
Sugar company Is acting on sound
premises. Certainly it does seem
that the Washington democracy ha.
been literally forced to retrace the
steps which It has taking toward free
sugar" Its free trade tariff law has
been SO thoroughly an abject failure
that 1t has been forced to seek TEN.
porary cover.
when the trainers of the Wilson.
Underwood bill marked the domestic
sugar industry for free-trade slaugh-
ter they decided to inflict the decree
'of execution by degrees. The tariff
on sugar YVES to be gradually reduced
instead OF suddenly suspended This
pyramiding process would have reach
ed its climax this spring Happily an
eleventh-hour reprieve is in sight
rhe beet sugar and the cane sugar in
dustry OF the United States is correa
pondinEiy benefited. When the free
sdksr" law was being perfected Demo-
cratic Senator John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi. franly admitted on the
floor Of the upper house that -fre sus-
ar" would put the domestic Industry
out Of businex..
Perhaps one helpful factor in bring
ing Democracy to this tariff retreat hss
been the fact that democratic Louisi-
ans smartjug under the effect OF free
sugar" On its gigantic cane sugar in
dnstry--has threatened to 20 sepubli-
can Tar the first time In history When
free trade hencmes as politically dan
gerou. as all this. even the biisdest
partisan fassticism is quite willing l.,
hedge. It I. frequently said that pro-
tective tariff talk IL all buncambe--
psrtitslsrly as related to the farmer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27

VIM. Loves and family west or Sedg-
wick are certainly having their share
Of greif From the Sedgwick Sun VIC
learn that Mr.. Loves has Just return
ed from Gencseo, ILL.,. where he at
tended the funeral cf Mrs. loves
father and that Mrs Loves IS still
in Illinois on account Of the serious
Illness Of her mother.
Ovid Items
Alexander and Carroll shipped car
of hogs to Denver Saturday evening.
Quite a number of our people are
complaining with colds aud LaGrippe
Mr.. and Mrs Harsis expect Ia move
to California soon. We regret the
loss Of these good people from our
community. But feel what Is our loss
will be others gain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander in
vfte all who are interested and will
help in organizing a chorus choir to
meet with them on Friday evenings a:
their home.
Rev. Bretnall Of JulesburE preached
q fine sermon at the school house last
Thursday evening which was appre-
ciated BY all present.
Ladies' AID meets Wednesday P. NJ.
February 2nd. With Mrs Lloyd Rudd
Special meeting all members kindly
requested to be present to help max
plans for work during coming year.
Herbert Swoops burned his face
quite badly Tuesday. Resulting fron
accident with kerosene
Married At the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Patsy !OConnor,
wednesday evening January ~ Miss
Hazel O'Coanor. and Mr. Elmo Row
land both Of this city. Rev. Bretaali
officiating. All join in hearty cor
gratulations to this worthy couple.