davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
Game Laws

Open Season for Game: oates IN
cIusive)
Moose deer-November 10th to
November Goth.
Ducks, geese, brant, coots, GALL
mules, rails-September 18th to No
vember Goth.
Prairie chicken. sharptailed. grouse,
jacksnipe and yellowdegs-September
10th to September 3oth.
Quail-Novembeffist to November
Both.
Mink, muskrat-December LIST to
April 14th.
Gray, black, or fox squirrel, fisher,
marten, racoon, black bear-October
18th to February 2Sth.
No Open Season
Elk, caribou, beaver, otter, dove,
shore birds (other than jacksnipe and
yellowlegs), woodcock, plover, ruffled
grouse (partridge), ringneck pleas
ant, wood duck, harmless birds, swan,
cranes, curlew, grebes.
Injurious Birds
MAY be killed at any time) black
birds, crows, English sparrows, sharp
Skinned hawks, cooper hawks, great
horned owls, goshawks.
Bag Limits
Deer or moose-one deer, or one
male, antlered moose.
Observation-Disclosures, Is per day, As
in possession. Other waterfowl, per
day, 80 in possession of any or all
combined.
Prairie chickens per day, 80 in
possession.
Quail-10 per day, 20 in possession.
Sharptailed grouse, shorebirds-5
per day, 80 in possession
Sale of Game
Prohibited at all times, except as
to fur bearing animals.
Shipment of Game
Prohibited, except on license cou.
pom. Licensee may ship to himself at
place of residence. Residents-bag
limit of big game and As game birds
in three shipments of Is birds each
WORCESTERSHIRE limit of big game
and 25 game birds. -
License Provisions
Resident-small game license
$1.OO, required of all persons over IA
years of age, except of resident hunt
ing on home farm.
Large game license-$1.00, re
quired of everybody; no exceptions
Sold by county auditors only.
Non-residents small game $1,000;
large game, $25.OOS required of all
persons not having resided in Mime
sofa one year. and of all aliens desir
ing to hunt. Sold by Game and Fish
Commissioner.
Prohibited Acts
Shooting game from motor vehicles
or power boats; shooting muskrats
from February 18th to April 18th;
hunting big game with dogs or run
ming dogs in close season in fields
frequented by game birds; to use
steel traps in taking bear; to take
game birds or animals Except full
bearing animals) otherwise than with
gun discharge from the shoulder; tt
hunt in game refugees.
Warning
| "Autlorodo m00ca aro not loco tbox
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
September Weather

Ten killing frosts occurred dur
ing the month of September and
the rainfall was far below the
average 1t was marked particu-
larly blythe cold nights and the
lack of rainfall. The mean tenn
perature was a degree higher
than during the same month last
year and was only half a degree
below normal, indicating warm
days and cold nights.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05

AS you part of the community and your industry
part the whole your endeavor should be represent
ed IN the record of the banks by which the general wealth
is indicated.
We especially solicit the patronage of those who
anxious improve their fortune and who also have
pride in being rated important units of the commonwealth
Make this bank your bank.
Interst paid on savings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
Indians to be Paid

Advices sent out from the In
terror Department at Washington
are to the effect that the Chip
pewa Indians of this section of
the state will receive their an
nuity payments sometime this
month or as soon after the first
as arrangements can be completed.
Each man, woman and child is to
receive $18.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05

must not be killed.
Deer or moose without license cou-
pons attached are contraband and
subject for seizure wherever found.
For further information see state
game laws and federal bird regula-
tions.
CARLOS AVERBY,
Game and Fish
Commissioner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05

Funeral Designs, Flowers, Plants,
etc. Order of HERBERT RosEN-
BLOOM. Phone 21-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05

Every family with a cellar, or
other storage facilities, should
put away from three to ten bush
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
n0ID||
IS BEING bU|[
Grade Is Well Under Way
on Buffalo Northwestern
g. Mile Line.
OPENS UP NEW AREAS
Ultimately Will Extend to
Oklahoma City and Into
New Mexico.

BUFFALO, Okla. Sept N-(Spe.
cial)--During April, 1910 charter
was granted by the state OF Oklahoma
to the Buffalo Northwestern Railway
company, Of Buffalo. The Officers aud
directors Of the proposed road arc
mostly Buffalo business men who were
determined that road should be bullt
through this section OF the state. They
are: W. IT, Temple, president; z. {.
Johnson vice president; W. W. Vim
cent, second vice -pre'ident; {. a.
Wyatt, secretary, X w Smith, tfca-
snrer. and Dick, Mckenzie and Crit
ii,ts. general attorneys The board Of
directors is composed Of the following
w. II Temple. W. W. Vincent Free.
dom J. l.. Griiiitts, w II, Spillers,
T.. &, Johnson, +. J. Dick. W II. Mil
Ter. X r, McMnn, W. II. OlmNcad,
Waynoka L. 4. Walker OF Dallas,
Texas, was elected manager and pro.
moter for the road
Actual Conctruction Begins.
Immediately after the organization
Of the company. Mr. Walker began an
raise the necessary finances for con-
Nruction More than year was spent
IN preliminary work Many were the
difficulties that had 10 be overcome,
but they were finally met and over
come one by one, until today the ci-
forts Of the men behind the project
are being rewarded by actual construc-
lion Of the road
In connection with the construction
OF the railroad system ot good dirt
roads and bridges are to he construct.
ed in the townships along the line, a.
well Ms municipal improvements IN the
towns Of Waynoka and Buffalo. IN.
cluding water works, electric lights
and street improvements. ,
Santa Fe Supplies Steel.
A contract was entered into betweea
the Buffalo NorthweNerp and the SAINTS
Fc, whereby the latter will furnish tho
steel for laying the track on the new
road. The Santa Fc has also contract
ed TO purchase $500 600 900 Of the roads
first mortagc bonds. Arrangement
have also been completed for the othei
necessary road equipment and every
thing is in readiness for laying tn
track as soon as the grade can b
completed -.
Some time ago n sour Of track.
mile In length. was laid from the SAINT
Fe depot at Waynoka along their righ
Of way, and on Angus, Y, 1917, actua
construction Of the Buffalo North
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ~
" This section,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

-HERE is an untold wealth oi
gypsum, aSphal,um, salt gran.
q ilc and lumber IN the untouched
reserves OF Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
HUGHES COUNTY
IS PROSPEROUS
Great Advance Made Along
Industrial and Rgri-
cultural Lines.

HOLDENVILLE. Okla, Sept a.
Especially 49, Hughes county has made
marked progress industrially and agri-
culturaIly during the past year Much
building has been done in lloldcnvillc
and other towns in the county and many
improvements OF special value have
been completed.
Contracts have been let TO pave the
residence district OF lloldcnvllc and
bonds have been sold for laying out a
large park A new lOO-ioot front, brick
building on Main street is almost com.
plctcd The electric light plant has
opened offices on Main street that
would do credit to a town twice the
sire OF lIoldcnvlIc, The iloldcnvillc
Mil and Elevator company has
enlarged its plant and added new
machinery The Ford garage ha'
recently moved in its new build
ing, which has loO-ioot from
and DO-foot depth, with a fine
salcsroom for pleasure cars and trucks
The Buick agency / saISo making i'm
provcmcnts in their building
There has been more road building II
Hughes county this year than there ha
! in the last five Great interest has bccl
taken in the raising of full bloodc,
stock until there is hardly iarmc
that can be found with scrub cattle OF
his place More hogs have been raiSc'
this year than ever before. Even tn
hotscs and mules are Of better stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
MEDICAL CORPS HAS
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS
Physicians No Longer Back
of Battle Lines.

Reports indicate that heaviest losses
in the present war have been suffered
by the medical corps.
In former years physicians were kept
IN the rear but not so now Four doc
tors accompany each regiment. and
three OF these are sent 10 the firing
line with the troops to give immediate
aid to the wounded, Without arms and
with no way Of protecting themselves
these men are moved down. Already
10000 have been killed. In recent en-
gagement 257 were killed in an hour
IN another engagement 400 were killed
An ambulance driver. temporarily
called from his post, returned to find
only twelve persons left out OF the
original los on duty when he wen,
away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
WOODWARD WANTS
4 NEW RAIL ROAD
Connection With Oklahoma
City Chief Hope for
Expansion.

WOODWARD, Okla. Sept. u
Especial "A northwest railroad on, of
Oklahoma City giving direct connection
with Woodward is the chief hope for in
dustrlal expansion entertained at this
time by' local business men.
Woodward enjoys the distinction Of
being probably the best wholesale cen
ter in the northwestern part Of the state,
its business extending over into the
Panhandle OF Texas, but it is handi-
capped by railway facilities connecting
with the states metropolis from which
it naturally would prefer to obtain its
supplies.
Negotiations are now under way
which it is hoped will result in some
definite building program, either by the
Santa Fe or Rock Island, within the
next year,
Despite a comparatively poor crop
season, Woodward has experienced
much new building during the past year
Chief among the new buildings are 4
Carnegie library, H$2S,0OO church and
a $4,000 city hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Seize Hungarian Crops.

PARIS.-Announcrment that the new
Hungarian crops will be seized by the
government OF that country as soon as
harvesting and threshing is completed
has been made by the president of the
Hungarian food administration bureau
according to a dispatch from Budapest
Farmers will be permitted to retain only
sufficient OF the crops for their private
use and for seed The monthly flour
allotment for the rural population is
expected to amount to 81 pounds fol
each person
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
RAILROADS PUT
MUSK0GEE AHEAD
Excellent Rail Facilities Ac-
count for the City's
( Rapid Growth.
A MAIN DIVISION POINT
Many Railway Employees
and Large Payroll Con-
tribute Prosperity.

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Sept 22-(Spe-
cial)--Ask a Muskogeean what makes
his city one Of the most prosperous in
the southwest and he will answer with
a list of advantages as long as your
arm Frequently in his real and search
for reasons that have given the city its
phenomenal growth he will overlook the
one that is, perhaps, the most impor-
tant Of them all because he is so fam
iliar with it,
Railroads Real Factor In Growth.
Muskogee owes its growth, and its
present prosperity as well IN great
measure to its railroads The four i'm
portant lines which enter the city en-
ploy, in round numbers, 800 men. At
times this number is greater, at times
perhaps a trfe less Muskogce is the
division point of all roads but the
Frisco, and two of them, the Missouri
Oklahoma & Gulf and the Midland Val
lev maintain their shops here. The
Midland Valley employs nearly seven
hundred men in Muskogee, and its pay
roll hovers around $4,000 month.
Muskogee paid big bonus to obtain
the shops. and after they were destroyed
by fire few years ago, again came to
the rescue OF the railroad, then in dire
financial straits, with further aid. lhe
railroad is now, however, one OF the
most prosperous in the state.
Here the Missouri. Oklahoma & Gull
also maintains its large shops. which
employ approximately three hundred
men. and which every day are giving
work to more.
The Missouri Kansas & Texas is Just
completing large repair shops and
roundhouses here which will increase its
large divisional payroll several thou
sands of dollars a month. About three
hundred OF the Katy employees make
their home here
The Frisco gives employment to abou'
seventy five Muskogeeans,
Owe Much to c. N. Haskell.
The Katy came years ago, IN lHl
bu, the three other railroads have beer
built in rccen, years, An energetic
dynamic individual, more or less oi
"promoter" and high flnancier, who
came to Muskogec merely to visit
friend and who was so impressed tina
he remained to become later the state
leading citizen, really gave MuskoRe'
all three OF its other lines. lie was in
troducd a, a meeting of the ComIhct
cial club. which he attended the frs
day after his arrival, as {, n. Haskell
Mr.. Haskell built the NJ, o. & G., III
Frisco ahd the Midland Valley, al
though at first they bore dlficren
names and ran but short distanc
from the town. Associated with Mi
Haskell in the construction OF the NJ
o. & G.. and the Midland Valley wa
William Ksneieck of Kansas City
who still retains controlling stock il
the former.
There are few Mu'kogceans VIII
know that Mr.. Haskell even built
fourth railroad, one that never even re
ceived formal name. II is iorgotte
now, but out on the prairie land jus
west Of Muskogee, overgrown wit
grass, lay eigh, miles OF roadbed whc
Mr.. Haskell for some reason aban
doned soon after he had started it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The women on the farms are raising
more poultry and making more butter
than heretofore There is more food
stuff and less cotton being raised this
year than last
The farmer and business man has
made more hcadway and are in better
shape than they ever have been. They
have found that the cooperation Of the
farmer and the town man Is what Is
making Hughes county grow. The
banks in every town in Hughes county
have plenty Of money on hand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Beer Is Scarce.

LIVERPOOL.-Owing to the shot,
age of beer, certain saloonkeepers ii
the Liverpool district are refusing Il
serve strangers. declaring that they ar,
rescrving supplies for their regular Gus
TONERS. The courts will be asked L
decide whether this is permissible, M
der the terms of their licenses, whicl
require them to provide reasonable re
freshment on request"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Close Fund for Soldiers.

TOXIC, Japan.-The Japanese ma
tional fund for the entente sick and
wounded soldiers has been closed II
amounts to $l,0O6,00O The fund will
be forwarded to the powers through the
diplomats accredne to Japan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Output Sold In Five States.

Over two hundred women in Phila
delphia are acting as special mcSscn-
gers for the Red Cross. Their duties
consist of carrying bandaSes and the
transporting OF recruits in motor cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
HARTSH0RNE PLANT
IS BUSY INDUSTRY;
ON LIMESTONE RIDGE
CONTINUED from PAGE a.

When the employees get 10 where they
can afford them.
Helps Town Of Hartshorns.
The industrial effect upon Harts-
horne and the immediate vicinity has
been marked New business life has
come into the town, as a result OF the
large monthly payroll created. and CO.
operation in the building OF roads has
been stimulated that is certain to work
to the advantage of the whole commu-
nifty later in the establishment OF bcttcf
means OF communication between coun-
try and town The company itself con
s,ructed pike from the town to the
plant
The output of fine road material is
standing invitation to the districts of
the county to construct good roads. and
this will be felt all the more with the
return of normal building and industrial
conditions after the war
Output Sold in Five States.
In the distribution OF its cement prod
uct, the Choctaw Portland Cement com
pany cover to advantage at least iiv,
states, carrying the Oklahoma trade.
mark into many foreign community
and familiarlring the outside with tn,
fact that we have in Oklahoma some.
thing besides oil. gas. coal and album
dan, livestock and az iVehltural products
The plant has good railroad cutie
via the Rock Island main line and Ard
more branch, with the Katy only shor
haul to the west
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The riRht-oi-way is soon TO be
cleared, The citizens OF Pawhuska put
up $4,000 for this righ, oi-way and
will need every cent Of it. The upper
end was first cleared, then the city
section was cleared and now the settle
mentS are in progre" on the lower end
There is no town ot size except Paw.
huska on the new line, but at least four
townsi,es have been laid off Probably
two OF these will be developed in a
year Bridges and stations are to be
built under the general contract
Eighteen miles out OF pawnuska, to-
ward Caney, the most progress is ap-
parent A big FIJI, practically complete,
is the frs, plain sign of railroad In
several other places work was com
menced five weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Books and Authors

REswH IS az sSs;,a is 'h srs s,s$s % ;ssn ; sSS5;ss 5;
p Sssp;ssSins ao of tx, EEeen min dr%i%s slear k i, Il sss e
ieiI,E wnri and the readiness to make them in
iiand,s manhood went to the ordeal. contains in
novel. '"'" " OFTEN mas IN even Il ions
by "E bpi W. ap %ar nomaT %ss ,o of the be- Middle ssns, AGES"
= Dus,on !, CO: Here. in simple narrative
5S sgs- 55s 'sS st ;sese epic Of ,h syG &%.i Of 'as p s'as's
OF ser n, the Sibelgnss: and Beowuif. also the
GharlemaEne and his heroes. and tho Grail
Effsn fnd p ph"S @ifsin ali i s on The cover wond se ueaa aes
seandinavian and Ieutonie legends Which have
the music of the world.
ACCOUNT &c; =; Ps Of 'n : c Gsi}si is 8 f ssii 3 s a1s sGPHIas
ana the ancient customs OF the old Northmen.
Ans,o.saSonn r M,sn held @nIG 10 t the sre anssseGr Te Hf 's Of
c CHRIS i91msF ha as'i let, ' aHsila ntisr fo the ou spT Isstru OF
zion much more Imagination about odin, Thor;
e sansg e and a sn5spssn fai q, TIC %ass. aaysas
prlIeyal dsities and their blowers make
suitable for recalling at the present time.
SCANDAL" by cosmo Hamilton ,C:tttle. Brown
q Co.; is simply a story-a vivid. human story
a around psSp'e U.S. som" Kea ,nS '"' Vands Td Tse s the CENTRAL en- naI
FTsas Ssalss s%d s sz!s; SsS5i'S Ssau 'ss x HsSf 's. e
into the moose Of a most hazardous Situation.
meet TIE anger OF her family. Then Pelham
Frankiit's appearance gave Beatrix the chance
TO save her face by perpetrating the crownins
nudnsity of her career: Play up" she wills:
her secret marriage to him. Franklin played
was determined to teach Beatrix a lesson. He
ut once acknowledged her as his wife. and, TO
hrr disTnay. proceeded to treat her accordingly.
Hoy the situation, after many, co,np!exities.
n thoroughly enjoyable story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
saluting Our New Army

nNE city after another is acclaiming their
men who have been called to the colors
under the selective draft law. The President
Of the United States, followed by the MEM
bcrs of the House and Senate of the United
States. has marched between. lines Of men
and women who turned out to do honor to
the capitals contingent. In New York 1,00o,-
600 or moro people applauded as the troops
filed by.
These demonstrations are designed to show
tho coming army that we do not esteem them
the less because they were selected for SER
vice rather than being left to volunteer. This
waving OF flags and shouting Of men and
women is the tribute Of our hearts to the
young men Of our f1resides who 20 forth at
the call Of the nation. We want them to
understand that we are grateful for their
answer, and that to us all our soldiers wear
the same uniform, salute the same flag and
stand the same before the world. Those of
us who remain at home have used all the
means we know of removing any sting that
may have attached to the draft. When we
legislated upon the selective system. we
sought to make it n purely democratic institu-
ton. We sought 10 place liability to mill
tary service upon every man of military age
without respect to wealth, standing or race.
When the hour came to put the system into
operation, the government exercised every
possible safeguard to preserve it's integrity
foLtlcal pull had no weight in 'erecting
escape. Personal relations secured no single
exemption. so far as we know. All men were
equal before the law.
An army of $50. 900 men has now been
selected. They are forming into line for
training. They are mobilizing in every reg
lstratlon district in the country. And as
they depart for the field. we cheer them as
patriots and Americans whose loyalty is
worthy of the best days Of the republic. Our
eyes and affections will follow these men
through the smoke of battle. We will pray
That all of them shall return. but II some do
not we shall glory in their glory. The
selected army OF the United States is the
most genuinely American army that has ever
been formed in the history Of tho corntru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER.

Ny Visitor.
Outside my window a little begsar. a feathered
begEar with wings.
Ho sits in the morning behind tho screening Of
vines. and sings and sings;
He sings OF morning. the glad young morning.
tho laughing infant Day,
And when 1 go to the window to watch him he
stops and flies away:
Tho little beggar! The feathered beggar:
Flo stops and flies away!
I know he gucsses my soul caresses the Nature
of which he sings;
1 know that he couldn't sing half SO sweetly. to
thoughts of baser things!
HIS full. glad throating. cadenza ripping, Jewels
to heaven sped
Werc never Intended for one who fingers with
sluggards. in the bed.
Tho little bEegar! Tho feathered baEsar!
Hc sings mo from my bed!
o gentle singer. o silver singer. o feathered
besgar with wings,
L leap TO your welcomed! Come. call mo early,
for my soul also sings.
But stay my visitor! why so timld when I would
join your glee?
ana why DO you spread your wings so swiftly?
Are you afraid of me?
You little beggar! You feathered bcsEar,
Are you afraid OF me?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Health | alks, by Dr.. VIM. Bradv
'eopsrisht 1916. National Ncwspa per Service,
A BOIL In the Auditory Canal.

Excepting jumping toothache and balance.
mere Is no moro painful aliiction than - boS;
in the ear canal. "" d Doll
It is tho result. Of sticking such thing, =.
hairpins and matches in the ear in a n LIE as
EFFORT to clean it. mistaken
Roll In the ear canal is more painful, but
TESS serious, than an abscess OF the middic oa.
G,gathering in the ear"): It is less Common eap
tlneuish1ng sign Of boil in the outer ear csnoI
Is redness and soreness in front or back IF la
ear, and tenderness noted when the ear is nu,iinSS
backward or forward; whereas with a C. peiied
such soreness Is present. with a boil ear In no
ear trouble. II the mastoid region. right ht'' bee
hind Inc ear, is pressed upon gently IL is very
tender with boil in the ear. but such tender
Of middle ear abseess; Finally; the outer ear
Int; t It y when aS boil It,, Is present. bp. the canal
The hearing Is only slightly. 4 at all. reduced
ear @r ND IN nation. fWben VIZ reauGed with inner
here we speak in the popular sense. and not
in the medical sense.) With boil in tito ear
canal. ringing OF head noises seldom bother ths
patient; with middle ear Inflammation. s,,rb
sympterns, are usually complained OF. il the par
Trying to scratch an itching ear cana, wit,
n dirty finger nall is a common cause OF hoTiIr
In the early stage of boil Of the ear canal or