davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
ODunairg a st~vesD

FAsT FIFFNIlF- FFb- ~ HffIf
ills good "a cholo~. 81 7sdI0ss. far
g. good. ts.7bdp1i plain % eoars-
nus5o. Canaf an steers 1900 % ifoc
1880 70 1880 pounds ssT5 IafS ca
nsdian uired hsifsrs and steers so
$50, yesriinEs dry fed. prime. ti06
10 so best HANDY steers o. a. so
n2S13 western h-lfsrs o. -h1sTS
best heavy fat cows tTds hufchsr
COWS fS16nff $50 cutters fsnf 81
Gamers. % i56ATs fancy bulls 1850
mon bulls. IS sods rood stockers.
$3.50 as1b. HIGHT common stockers.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

But Ave sales were made on ne
Detroit Stock exchange during the
nrst hour OF trading Thursday morn.
ing. and these were In odd lots
OF REQ Car. Paige and Michigan
Copper q Brass. except IN one In
stance. This was an opening sale
OF REQ Car which changed hands at
IS. Operations among tho local
brokers are practically AZ q stand.
stili n the result OF the information
al crisis.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

JACKSON. Mich. Feb s.--John
Mason. aged so years was struck
nd instantly killed this morning by
Michigan Central train No. rs, just
west Of this city. Mason was pick.
Ing up coal along the tracks and
failed TO see the approaching train.
FITS left leg was severed and his
down 3s. subsequently resaining Ia
for several years. This is the same
train which killed four men just east
OF Jackson. Jan. IL.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. S-Hogs Receipts.
tsoeo market slow. Sc lower. mixed
butchers. sil s4aiste good heavy
slc.ib1i rough heavy. silHn
siosB cattle Receipts TBoe. mar
kef steady heeNee tI.s0ri1fs.
COWS and h~ifcrs ssisoiese. 1850
$50 TEXANS SS.s50s.Sk calves.
si0a1N ft5e sheep Receipts 1000.
nsrkst steady. 20 shade higher ma.
tive fieSs Niish. western. tlo.Ts0
li-5. lambs. si:att3s. western.
ffAfg4tt
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Many YHnni,fra

Hutter Ettra creamery. 1ac IN. (;
creamery nrsts 1se. dairy. 7sc 10. (:
racking stock. 1tHc 10
EEgs-Frerh receipts. cases includ-
ed frsf. So dor current receipts
fsEc don. Receipts Thursdsy. s25
cases
Sb~<s~-Miehigsn fats Ale. New
York. zsL q Use: domestic Swiss. ffH
SIC. Imported Swiss boa t0e brick
cream. 1oAs 6sie. limburGsr. lib.
@fHc .-ih. s1bo. long horns. 13c.
daisies. :ia7.Se 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

The following nrms are privileged
- exec ate orders on the Exchange:
". =. Moss . Co. Carlyle q Povah.
Geo. y West q Co, r. u. Msecrons
sesr q Co. " q Se.1ssSi,n. M.y-
1u. Lynch q Co. W. a. Hamiin q
Co. WIN. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair q
CouIs. Emmett l. eprague. VIM. n
ose ca, y. X. Psiton 4 Co. Joel
0(ockard q Co. Bennett smith q
o., Lewis q. oorton. W. e. Reilly
q CO. Matthew Finn. A. W. Wallace
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
p. M. Earnings increase.

Pere Marquette earnings for the
10 days ended Jan 81. show an In
crease OF ss.220. Total earnings for
the four weeks ended Jan. 81. show
a gain OF SO, ls1 over the CORES
ponding period In 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
CHICAGO HrrrR

CHICAGO .Feb --Ruttsri Extras
lie: hrsts. - , dtoe dairy extras, as
ordinary. to9.ic; frsts lzo Cheese:
twins. 12i4 di3Ac, young Americas
7-727t@c Live poultry; Fowls. 10
u sic. ducks. iTf.7c. geese isdi7e
sprinrs &c. turkeys 27c Potatoes:
Es~sipts 70 cars. Wisconsin and MIN
rsso,a. - 3onfsa. fancy west tfto.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Livestock
MICHIGAN oEvrH,L .rocKY.Rps

DETROIT. Feb s-cst'is sf~sdv
10 q 1Ac higher than Last week q
close b@st heavy steers o. 1en ~ TO-
best hsnaY weigh butcher steers
ss7sds MIXED steers and rrifers
tsdtl handy light bgfehsrs. iIis 81
slight butchers tgi4d b~sf COWS
f7d5is butcher cows $780, COM
mon cows. i5n1S7s rznnsrs -
SIS best hssvy bulls 3 = a. ooinz-
ma bulls. ssf5d7 stock bulls. TO-
81 fsedsrs t7nds storkers g.
o. miiksrs snd sprinEers So. y f0
Veal calves Market steady ~ o. %
cents heavy IS 5oda ~hssp and
10 rnbs steady. lambs sc lover s1eep.
30 best lambs flfn1fZf fair In rhs
fi71i3b light 20 common lambs
I'll = nieis y"arlinRs ~ ibn
and common. tTIt Hogs MARKET
steady hogs. ,li1tdi- piE.. lois
elite
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Financial Notes

The business OF the Detroit Stove
Works In 1915 increased about 20 per
cert over The preceding year accord
ing 20 q statement read 20 the stock
holders In theit annual meeting DE-
fectore and officers were reelected.
Stockholders Of the Michigan Cen
tfal on Wednesday approved the rec
ON rn~ndation 81 the directors that q
refurdtns and Improvement mortgage
% esrruted BY ihe company ~ secure
bond issue ~ about 100 200 900 ~
provide Tor r~fundinE the conpsnys
present inds btedness and making
csgtain large improvements
TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLFDO Feb. Close 49, wheat.
cssh. ti7pi1 May. ts:S Jolly.
tt.Sz Corn cash. 81 % Nav fi.01S
Juiv. i01t. oats Cash. bic. MAJ.
80. July. $50 Rye cash. 40.
CiSversesd cash and February.
iiiss. nsrcb tiioS. April. !iem
dpreh. tiiBS Timothy cash.
o ~ March. 2tTH Butter; brick
crssmsry. fNf tub cFesmery. ave.
ErRs Fresh candisf. sec. fancy Sc
ircts. sc Hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

s5Eeas feeders BEST d.horned. ere
T.to best mixers sPFtngsra 500
lie. mediums. ssarf common. sto0
90. Hogr' Receipts cars. higher
heavy and workers. tis.S n 1890 pigs
and lights fteBIgs5 sheep; Re-
c~ipts. two cars. strong lambs. tlts5
I. ltfS, NsarlingA fi1 500 -. 30. weth-
ralNrA- ~ l1heN
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb s.--Union Pa.
che today declared an extra one
half per cent dividend on its com.
mon stock per cent regular guar.
teriy on common and ? per cent
semi-annual on preferred.
southern Pscihc declared It's reg.
Mar quarterly dividend ~ li-2 per
cent
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
IN YoRK nrrrrR ANn rccs

" NEW YORK. Feb. s--Butter, Firm-
ors receipts h.eoi creamery extra as
0teAc, dc. special market. ts04ssc.
(snts dairy tubs. eco t2hci Imitation
Gotfisd and lower. receipts. 500.
6sA fby white fancy. 81 20 &c nearby
(1tx 81 fancy. fsis VtThc. fresh nrsts.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
cII,NFI,ND LIVE sroCN

CLENEi. ANp. Feb. s. Hogs Re-
refpts i.Ea1 steady. workers. mixed
and hi Mediums 1890, pigs. tii-9S
rouEhs. sfi.s5. stags. sie.So. Cattle
Receipts cas-, steady. sheep and
iRfr hs Receipts cars; steady, TOP.
So SO calves Receipts. 100, steady
'0p. gis.6
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
rnIrno LIXr srnck

TOLEDO Feh Hogs Receipts
oea market ioc lower. heavies
81 cor ffTr mediums. t,se. york
ars eSNi.gn good pigs sfeTS0
80 - Calves STEADY. Shep and
trubs Sf~Nd,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Tho Pan.Amerfcsn Aeronautics .,

Tho Pan.Americsn Aeronsutics en-.
position. the first large exhibition
OF aircraft and appurtenances ever
held In this country. will open to
day in the Grand Central palace.
New York city. and continue for one
week
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO FEB s-Openlnx -
wheat Nay down &c. july down &C
Sepfsmber down a. corn May
drwn i,c juis down - Cats MAY
down &c, July down &c
Noon--W heat MAY down 50.
July down 40 S~ptenher ~ iac
Germ MAJ ap 81 }r4iT up - nafs-
Nav UNCHANGED T1fv down = Pro-
visions. Higher
Ctose-W neat Nav unrhanEeds
July down :. SeDtsmb~r uncharg~d.
Corn MAJ 40 40. Jul up h.c
Oats Ma up &c July up &c. Pro-
visions slightly higher
Bid High Low I'D AK
Quotations by Paine. Webber a Co.
Feh Omen High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
yorsIxc rRIe IL

Canned GsSG.-Apples. g. q IS per
- Iira 10 sns- ti.ioUlss Corn
fsnry Main 81 standard q 30.
table bets, 81 Zavlto Pa Fancy
early June 81 10. standards 81 Sal
rncn. tall t249. Harrowrat pas
ti-9ni -a early June. 81 50 sttsd
early June. SO toz Tomatoes
Standard ii.sogls9 per dos
tonrr santos. standard tsdI7e
n te-n IN tyr amy ggae2c Rio.
ibs sffst-c. i-lh packages ts01zc.
= tvs sEH - -
se~N-i ai-hfrE price,. isa-Fs -aeE.
b-su So r+a-,f--4 -rfadifrK- f5s
fn~ nutdfurgs $50 Tracked cnrn Sc.
coarse cern meal. iFs corn and cat
sfes- ta1~K p-ie~. Be- Nirs,.
sen nafeut. fe.nf second pat~rf. %.
ffraighf $50 pure rye. $50 spr x
patent. g. 40 Dbl IN -th paper sacka
Ou--Rao~ tns~sd fio1 btii~d I'm.
seed. ffaf in barrel lots. keroaen~.
tank-wsEon Or iron barrels Diamond
headlight. Sc. perfection. sc. pa
lacine. - ac rod crown gasoline.
UId~--So cYred hides zfc:Eo.
. green hides fsc. No , cured bulls
t5c No. Er~-n bulls tic No. 4
cured veal KIP. ~ No. green veal
kip 12c. No 7 cureG nurr-1a lie.
~ , green murrair lie; 30 l eurej
calf. 20. No green cau he So. 4
horse hfces. o. NJ : -crre tides IS.
No tniiov. 81 No. ial'ow - No
j hides. ic OF ~. . KIP, and csit
he OF . sh~~pskip Jas "a amount
wool. SOC 10 ~
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

Detroit bank ciearings for Thurs
day were fs,irt <oosr. Total clear
irgs for iSfr 20 date are 1871 t1a.-
Sill. as AGAINST tiss.ist.sis.ss for
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Produce

Except that butter 10 acting q little
egx market DE- on the edge Of The
spring decline. the general tone 81
the produce market is steadily hru-
The increase iu egE receipts has 80
FAR been wholly from the southwest
and rot yet a. 80 nush. and with
Michigan eggs due 70 start IN the
near future the task - receivers Ia
in not being caught with large
stock on hand when the break coma
Poultry. dressed calves. hogs. rabbits.
potatoes ard farr STUN in general
are nrr1. and on account 81 Killing
frcSts IN The south there - q pros
psct % . scarcitv In fresh vegetables.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

PrintisE-tb. pisin ne.t kisd-ths,
O. riGhf-TIniss Job Dept.-NsIs tsSa
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

rri.sirx--ths pI.i. sect ki.s-.s.,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

New York Stocks

quotations BY Hornbiower a Weeks.
Fec. . open nisn Lew ciose
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

A1Vlss-u so0tsy per eoL fos
choice and tbCs for fancy.
Bsssass CrVod shipping stcck
t.u.T5 hurcN
n~as.-prteS Ll-ras -, Giee 10.
Cshesae-as2 per 100 lhg.. new. ts-se
%S-k per crate
Crans~rwr~.-Ia.s How.A $3.50
lkE peIhhL t1-5 ~
Dr--.~s CsI,~--Fancy. III 0itc.
No. :. isHi7c Per Il.
Dressed Hog. Light. itoise:
heavy. ieGi1r per 10.
Fr~-h Nszrtasts-s -Gr-e7 psppsrA
tec basket radlshes IS q toc dos.
H4Fsl~y a9u1ic oo=. cncumnerA
ut hruse. tao g.-5. carrotA s13k Per
bu Brussels sprouts 9sr quart Cali
fornla celery sScu tt 80 doA. FLORIDA
q naatoes. 50 80 2 ; per s-basKet crate.
esulircwei 8. 3 doE lettuce. la1ibe
per 10
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
sr.ss f..,.-',ssgi Pat: Pc s5s's /.

hesey-IHney white. isoiTe' az
Bsy-D.troit shippers ere payins
car lots O. s Lett OFT: No. I tino-
tny. ti<.Se0fs. standard timothy.
yl3so8i.. Eight miveo. siiSo01t:
10 . tirnothy. t.1eIi: No, I missd.
tIsEe2it No mixed tio0ff: No.
4 clover. tl30i1ss. rye straw. esss
ole. ~heat and cat straw. shseos
Per ton
L~ms..-stgtSe per boz
I'~~--T no 81 y Per 100.
Nwss-wrtruts fANeir. si-ordA
is17ec Alberta isaisc; BrastiA
Sss gee r~rans ise L.. per 10
OrrpGe--Saveis tt2su,Ts: sior-
i'd. 81 = - 20 box
0afs.~--ss y % per iAe-lb. sack
Spanish onions 81 per crate
Pe5ste~---N r-iRan ear lots "
bags fe-oW- - tu ~cTtern stock.
g. 5nfe - hH rev = rrrudas. $40 -
prr 49, Sfff per hu
Frulfre SurfwgF 81 20 eir, ltxnf
sf rings ~ 500 fa~rV hsur. - =
m.f.u-e STAG 90
80 FurFs 81 So n
Rnbelt--ss .sas-s don
strrw ~ r-t~--te = f5~ Ter quart
Sweet p.s.s~---y~rs-Vs. kiin cried
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
SlOAAS lINlMENT FOR RHEUMATISM

The torture Of rheumatism, the pains
and aches that make life unbearable
are relieved by Sloan's Liniment. a
clean clear liquid that is easy to apply
and more effective than mussy plasters
or ointments because IL penetrates
quickly without rubbing. For the
many pains and aches following ex.
Dosure. strains, sprains and muscle
soreness, Sloan's Liniment 10 promptly
effective. Always have q bottle handy
for gout, lumbago, toothache, back
ache, i'll neck and all external pains
At druggists, 25c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
SOME FlA6 RULES.

The flag should not be raised before
sunrise and should be lowered at sun
set.
On Memorial Day, May 80. the na-
tional flag should be displayed at half
stah until noon, then hoisted to the
top Of the stan. where it remains until
sunset.
Colors OIL Parade.-When the colors
are passing on parade, or in review,
the spectator should. if walking, halt /;
IL sitting, arise. stand at attention and
uncover
When Portrsyed.-The flag when
portrayed by an illustrative process
should always have the staff so placed
that it is at the left Of the picture. the
fabric floating to the right. In cross.
ing the nag with that of another ma
tion, the American flag should be at
the right.
The Star Spangled Banner y
Whenever "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" is played all persons within hear
ing should rise And stand uncovered
during its rendition.
Used ss . Banner.-When the flag is
used as q banner. the blue field should
fly to the north in streets running east
and west, and to the east in streets
running north and south.
Used as . Bier. When the flag is
placed over bier or cssket, the blue
Geld should be at the head.
Dissertation OF the Flsg.-No adver-
tisement or lettering Of any sort should
ever be placed upon the flag, nor
should it ever be used as trademark.
1t should not be worn as the whole or
part of q costume, and when worn as a
badge it should be small and pinned
over the left breast or to the left collar
lapel.
Displaying the Flsg.-The flag out OF
doors, should be flown from a pole
whenever possible. In the United
States army all flags are suspended
from poles and in no other way.
Used in Decorations.-When the
flag 10 huAg vertically so it can be
viewed from one side only, the blue
field should be at the right, rs one
faces it When hung horizontally. the
field should be at the left. The nag
should never be placed below person
sitting.
Days When the Flag Should Be
Flown .-Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary 22; Lincoln's birthday. February
IL; Mothers' Day, second Sunday in
May; Memorial Day, May 80; Flsp
Day, June II Independence bay, July
4; also many local patriotic anniver.
saries
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
OUR DOG "Duke."

Last Friday morning our little dog,
Duke, died. Duke was nine years old +.
and had spent his lifetime around the
News office. He was a good dog, in
fact, . more faithful one never lived
so II 10 needless to say that we regret
his death very much.
Dukes death was due to poison, and
words fail to express our opinion o
the individual who Is guilty. To 80,
the least, they possess far less princi.
pal than the dog they poisoned. II
the miserable coward, who like the
assassin, strikes under cover of dark
ness, or In the back, had any thing
against the family or the firm, it
would have been common decency to
have settled the some 90 a gentleman,
rather than to have stopped to the
level OF cur, and take out revenge on
the dog. Whoever you are, count
yourself a contemplate, villianous,
wretch.
Mrs Agnes wehrle. editor Of the
Meade (Ksnsss) News, thus expresses
herself. over the death Of her pet dog.
The editor OF The Herald can say
Amen !" couple OF times to all the
above and more. having had two per.
fectly good bull dogs so poisoned. We
cannot think Of a more despicsble
trick than for coward to skulk under
cover OF darkness or secrecy and
throw out the deadly poison for some
pet dog, often some little child's pet
and play-fellow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31

Clyde f. Utterbsck and wife to EN-
nett J. Horne, ne4 sec 24-2-2O. 100.
Richard A. Claugh to Virgie Claugh,
ne4 sec 1875 90. LOO.
John A. Stagner and wife to George
F. Love, 81 sw4 sec 34-2-22. 1900 70.
Charles Wagner to ]. W. Maple, W.
ne4 sec 23-4-22 10000.
Frank Hilley and wife to Clifton X .
Drum. NJ ne4 and ne4 nw4 sec lO-l-25.
100000
@. b. Castor to J. r. Sutherland, 81
ne4 sec 2 nw4 se4 sec % se4 NV sec 2
NJ sw4 see 2, W. ne sec g, nw4 SEA sec 3,
sw 1 sw4 see 8, W. nw4 sec IL, W. sw4
sec IL, nw4 nw4 and SEA nw4 sec 4-5-
70. ~.
Frank Kell and Lula to II. W. Nash,
lots 7-s-9-l0, blk 30, Forgan. 81 90.
Frank Kell and wife to II. w. Nash.
lots ll-l2, blk IS, Forasn. 1900.
Oscar Wilson and wife to G. I.
Hildebrand, W. ne4 and e2 nw4 sec 27-
2-20.
8. A. Cummius and Mary to d. A.
Hatfield. nw4 sec S-3-23. 100
Samuel +. Woods to Hester Ann
Woods, lots l3, IA. 10, 18, II IS, 10. 20,
2l, %, %, "a. blk 10. Sunset.
Charles II. Camp ct al to X. Erich
POetzsch, ne4 nw4 sec 35-l-27. 5000.
J. M. Merrett and wife to George J.
Hills, e2 sw sec l3 and e2 nw4 and
nw4 nw4 sec 24-l-29. 10000.
Thomas b. Hays to Artemus s..
Hicks, ne4 sec 33-l.27. 2l00OO
Charles +. Tackett and wife to Mary
A. Twyf ne4 sec 2O-5-24. 100000.
J K. Bradley and wife to Joseph A.
Kaufman, sw4 sec 1925. 5000 90.
Erwin A. Phillips and wife to /.
Newton Edwards, e2 ne4, sw4 ne4 and
e2 se4 sec 10 2-29. 4375 20.
Stella Dixon and husband to Lewis
and Fred Bsrby, SEA SCI sec 30 and ne4
ne4 sec 81 and NJ nw4 acc 32.5 %.
Board Of Education, School District
No. 22. to y. X. Stedman, lot IL, blk
1854, 5000.
Lula Ponsford, formerly Wyer, and
J. A. Pousford to James II. Flagle, W.
sea and e2 sw4 SEQ 2-3-24. 100000.
Edith Marshall and husband to Il.
+. Baldwin, e2 ne4 sec l2-l-24 and e2
se4 sec l2.l.4. 75 100.
Warren A. Howard and wife to Edith
Marshall e2 ne4 and ell SEA sec ~ la.
800 90.
J. w. Childers and wife to NJ. b.
Wilkerson n2'sw4 sec 80 a.2i. $1,000.
Paul s, Mellinger to Harden p. Will
liams sw4 sec 20 4-22. 100000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
YOU NEeO A SPRIG6 LAXATIVE.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will remove
the accumulated wastes OF winter from
your intestines, the burden Of the
blood. Get that sluggish spring fever
feeling out OF your system, brighten
your eye, clear your complexion. Get
that vim and snap OF good purified
healthy blood. Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills are . non-griping laxative that
aids natures process. try them to-
night. At all druggists, 25c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
DOWN WITH the FOOD HOG

We prate loudly. of our patriotism
and our duty to the flag we call hys-
tericsily upon the farmer to speed up
prod uction Of food crops; we even
seize our spade and hoe and attack
the back yard in our efforts to add to
the sum total OF production. All of
which 10 good-very good.
But one highly important feature Of
the problem before US must not escape
our attention.
THE FOOD HOG MUST BE
PENNED.
Amy sane man knows that large
per cent Of the really extortionate
prices Of today are NOT the result Of
an alarming scarcity. They are the
result of an insatiate greed for gain
that takes no account Of the dictates
of common humanity.
And this greed is not confined to
the wicked trusts. They are bad
enough, we all know, and there is no
excuse to be made for them. But
many men in more humble positions
are equally avaricious.
Merchants who buy on a rising mar
ket and hoard their purchases until
the price suits them before turning
loose the farmer who holds his corn
for " while his neighbors clamor in
vain to buy it at market price-both
are equally guilty.
We have heretofore asserted that
high prices are an epidemic. They
get started on the upward slant, and
every fellow who has surplus at once
locks his doors and holds for q killing
And right now they are making a
killing-they are killing their country.
The man who has commodity for
sale, but refuses to sell at market
| prices, 10 q menace to his country in
this emergency and should be severely
dealt with. II the law cannot reach
him, there 10 yet public opinion, by
which he should be pilloried.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
BAD COLDS FROM SUDDEN CHANGES

Spring brings all kinds OF weather
and with it come colds and the revival
of winter coughs and hoarseness. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will head of a
new cold or stop the old one, the sooth
ing balsams relieve the sore throat and
heal the irritated tissues. Get bottle
to-day and start treatment at once.
At your druggists, 25c. Formula on
the bottle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
RHEUMATISM,

II you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Iiniment q trial. The relief
from pain which it sffords 10 alone
worth iasny times its cost. For sale
by the Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
To Cure . Cold Ia One Day

Take LAxArIvE RRoMo ouinine. II ssopsthe
Cough aud Headache and works otl the Cold.
Druggists refund money u u fails TO cure
=. W. GROVES signature on each bon. zsS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-31
Real Estate Exchange

For week ending May oath, 1917.
Furnished by
II. N. LAWSON, ABSrRACTER,
BEAVER, OKLAHOMA.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-17
Where Weegee Failed.

What's become of Umson?" said the fat plumber, T haven't seen him for q week"
 He had been spending his evenings at home. the thin carpenter replied, but he has started to attend the Curb stone club meetings again"
 What caused the change in his habits?"
 Someone sent the children ~ called q 'weegee board for ChHstaas, and he has been playing with it.
 What is it like?"
 "It answers questions of pSSple who place the ends of their bgers on it and move 1t about thezeurface of a board"
 Answers any kinEof questions?"
 Any kind at all
 But why did e finally pass it up2"
 "lt got him nto trouble"
 "umson tayed out late ore evening and de1snded on the weegee for an excnssNhen he got home"
 d the weegee-"
 Failed him in his greatest hour of Eed. ."-Youngstown Telegram.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-17
EVERY CLASS REACHED BY
 S1,8OO,OOO,OOO TAX ACT

Following of the articles in daily which 
  
 
  
  Drafts checks notes and rerAsa *ons for each $5oo  policies international 
   ceedins 70, $5 10 Autorbiies and motorcycles per cent wholesale L heat and telephone bills per cent
 
   a cnes wholesale  ms price,, WA maximum is
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-17
Horizontal 10 Per Cent Increase in Existing Duties and on
 Imports Now Free.
INCOMES ARE HIT HARD
New Revenues Will Produce Total of $500, 100000 for the Year-Ex- emption Limits on Incomes Reduced to $1 ,ooo for Sim
 gle Men and $20oo
 for Married Men.

Washington.-The war revenue bill, largest in the nations history estimat- ed to produce $1 ,S00,000,000 for the ex- penses of the war, was completed by the ways and means committee Tues day night and introduced in the house Wednesday.
 If the framers overlooked any tan gible article upon which it is possible to levy a tax, it was not because of any desire to do so.
 Incomes, inheritances, business prof Its, amusements, liquors, tobacco, auto mobiles, moving pictures, baseball games, medicines, letter postage, trans portation and jewelry are among some of the things which will feel the bur den of taxation.
 Tariff Will Yield $2oo, o,ooo,ooo.
 The committee found it necessary to go to the tariff to make up a deficit of something like S200,000,000. This was done by an agreement to tax of 10 per cent upon all articles now on the free list and 10 per cent additional upon all articles now upon the dutiable list.
 IncOme-tax increases as made public by Chairman Kitchin follow:
 Taxes for the year ending December 31, 1916, have been increased exactly one-third. These taxes are due in June.
 Exemption limits have been reduced to $1,0oo for single men and $2,ooo for married men.
 The normal tax on new classes of incomes to be taxed, those between $1,ooo and $3,oo0 for single men and between S2.0o0 and $4,ooo for married men, has been fixed at per cent.
 Normal taxes on all incomes former Iy taxed, those above $3,ooo for single men and $4,ooo for married men, have been increased from to per cent
 Increases in All Surfaces.
 The increased surtaxes are as fol- lows:
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-17
chIcaoo,s Hui, House.

The Hull House, one of the first American settleme lts, was established in Chicago in Sc 1tember, 1889. It rep resented no Aassociation, but was opened by tv Q women backed by many friends, irs Sthe belief that the mere foothald of house. easily accessible, situate 4fn the midst of the large for eign zcoionies, would in itself be serv- ice AbfeAin large city. The Hull House vAefk cdnsists of class lectures. public Gscussi6ps, trade unions, arts and Fcrafts, al music school. a theater.