davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-03-17
IT IS AN HONOR TO Be
NOMINATED BY FRIENDS
Candidates That Have Been Receiving
Votes From Their Acquaintance
Should Show That They Appre-
ciate the Favor by Striv-
ing to Win.

date to do the good work which will
place her at the top of the list.
Poll Some and Keep Reserve.
1t is a good idea to poll few votes
as you go along and keep as near the
top Of the list as possible, but it is
also a good idea to keep a good re.
serve force in readiness and have
them on hand when emergency calls.
Remember also that in contest OF
this kind nothing succeeds so well os
perseverance, and those who COM
mence right now and keep everIast-
ingly 1T it will be the ones who will
win in the end. Just make up your
mind to win and do not let anything
interfere with that determination.
The effort is not great and the prizes
are SO valuable that they are well
worth every possible effort that may
be required to win one of them.
Call For Letters.
Have you seen the letters that we
are giving to capdidates to send to
their acquaintances? Come to the Con-
test Department, and we will give you
a buncl' OF these to seAd to your
/ friends.
Remember that you can get sub
scriptions from any place and are not
confined to your own district in ask
ing for votes.
] VIII Call On Contestants.
Mr.. E. A. Campbell has been call
ing on the contestants outside of VIII
son. He hopes to find a welcome at
your home and he will endeavor 10
assist you in the race for prizes.
Pin Votes Together. -
Vote coupons clipped from the
paper should be done up in packages
of % and pinned together The name
of contestant need only appear on the
first coupon when this is done. Re
sure that the district number is on
the coupon. This helps the contest
department make the count, and in
sures proper and prompt credit for
your votes
A 10000 Subscription Ballot
In THE TIMES today appears a
subscription ballot, good under a spe.
cial offer for 10000 votes
Every candidate who brings or
sends to this Office before p. M,
Saturday, March 18th, a subscription
for one year to either THE DAILY
or SEMI-WEEKLY WILSON TIMES,
will be entitled to the special ballot
which counts 10000 votes additional
to the regular scale of votes covering
the subscription
Read the conditions of the offer
which must be complied with before
this one will be credited.
Candidates residing outside of the
city or those who cannot get into the
Office may mail their subscriptions
and ballots any time before 9 p. m.
Saturday, March 18th.
Only enc Of these 10000 ballots
will be given to each candidate.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-03-17
EVERYONE is MAKING AN EFFORT
TO SECURE ONE OF THOSE PRE-.
CIOUS TEN THOUSAND VOTE
BALLOTS AS A FOUNDATION
FOR THEIR VOTE RESERVE
By c. 3. MARSHALL.

By c. 3. MARSHALL.
It is no small honor to be picked
out by your friends as the person
whom they think best qualified to win
in THE TINES Great Prize Con
test.
It proves that they credit you with
many fine traits and know that your
popularity is great. Show them shat
| they are right in their estimate of you.
| 1t will add much to your pleasure il
the enjoyment Of your prize to thini,
that it represents such an amount
of good will from those with whom
you are associated.
Dent let your friends do all the
work. They would rather help Vthos's
who help themselves. Be active, zen
ergetic and persistent and you viii
be surprised how fast the sub
| scrptions to your credit viii pill
up.
Never Postpone.
Never put off until tomorrow what
you can do today If there is an o5
portunity for you to see a possible
subscriber don't say to yourself that
another time will do just as well. It
will not do as we'll. Some one else
is more than apt to get ahead of yoH
Get the promise at any rate, and then
do not allow it to escape either your
own or your friends memory.
IF you have not yet entered tie
contest. do not put it off any longer.
but send in your name today, and
then lay your plans to be winner IN
May 9Th.
Everybody Interested.
By no means is the interest limited
to your people. All over the city and
in all ror ions of the country men
and women of all ages are working
for their respective candidates with
zeal and determination. The friends
of nearly all of the young ladies who
their candidates. will be among the
victorious, and will not admit defeat
: until the final returns have been
counted, and the announcement OF
the winners made ythe judges.
Don't Be BashfuI.
A number of subscribers are beina
overlooked each day because some Of
the candidates are timid in approach
ing some men on account of their
business standing in business circles.
At least your request will be treated
with courtesy and in the majority of
cases the person you approach will
gladly help you and may become so
interested in your campaign that they
will suggest where other subscrip
tions may be secured. See every one
and you will be surprised to see how
rapidly you go to the top of the list
Every Subscriber Should Vote.
Every subscriber to THE TIMES
should give their votes to some can
didate. Send in your favorite's name
!, and then vote for her. Vote just as
you would for congressman to rep
resent you, only vote oftener, as it is
perfectly safe, and the oftener yor
vote the more sure your candidate is
to be a winner.
Il Your help may be just what is need
ed to encourage your favorite candi
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
CUBAN REBEL sURRENDERs.
The Leader is Found to be In Last
STAGES of tuberculosis.

Havana Aug. 4.-Gen. Acevedo, who
endeavored to start a revolution at
Reglia on Monday night, surrendered
this afternoon to Gov. Asbert in the
town of Santa Maria Del Rosario, a
short distance south of Havana in the
vicinity of which he had been hiding.
He was brought here and placed in
Jail to await the action of the civil
court.
Acevedo said that four days ago he
was requested to go to certain place
in the vicinity of Guanabacoa, where
he met a party of armed men, mostly
negroes. He said they threatened him
with death unless he promised to lead
them in a movement against the gov
eminent. Having eXacted this prom
Use, the party disappeared and Ace
vedo said he was so frightened that
he took to the woods for the purpose
Of hiding from them. He said he had
never been in the vicinity of Luyano,
where Manuel Naranjo, truck farm
er, was murdered on Monday night by
band. The murderers were believed
to have been Acevedo revolters. Ace
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
South Side News,

Howard Beymer of Missouri Valley
is here on visit with his mother, Mrs.
James Nix, and also to attend the
races.
John HinZe has been promoted to
the position of assistant foreman of
the C. e N. w. shops.
Mrs. o. p. List is able to be around
again after brief illness.
Mrs. Wolfe has returned to her
home in Battle Creek after brief
visit with her son, w. B. Wolfe.
r. r. Nichols made a business trip
to Omaha yesterday morning.
Miss Minnie Mervelle of Atkinson
was here yesterday attending the
races.
Mrs. Milo Perry and daughter ar
rived home from Omaha last evening.
Mrs. c. r. Cox arrived home from
Omaha last evening.
w. B. Wolfe was in Omaha yester'
day on business.
Homer Stansberry is wearing his
arm in sling as result of breaking
, it while in Maynard, Ia, on visit
The little boy fell from the top of an
elevator.
Miss Maude Fuller of Omaha was a
, Norfolk visitor yesterday.
John Hcltzclaw went to Foster
Thursday noon for a visit with his
mother.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Creighton Beats Wausa.

Creighton, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: Huffie's Colts motored to
Wausa and trimmed the aggregation
from Bloomfield and Wausa by the
score of to 2. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Caylor for
the Colts, not allowing a hit until the
game was we'll tucked in the Colts
sack.
Score by innings r. II. e.
Creighton. -. 121OOO00O-4 5 !
Wausa. ...... O00O0O002- 8
Summary-Creighto Caylor and
Pryor; Wausa, Lakes and Sparks.
Struck out by Caylor IA, by Lakes 6.
Sacrifice hits, Dunaway 3, Pitman 2,
Pryor. Two-base hits, Thompson,
Lakes, Theisen. Three-base hits,
Thompson. Umpire, Carpenter Neal
and Cook. Time, 1885.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Marriage at Ancon.

Panama Star and Herald: One of
the prettiest weddings ever witnessed
upon the Isthmus was solemnized last
Monday evening in Ancon when Miss
Jean S. Gwynne became the bride of
John w. Tannehill.
The bride is one of the most beau
tiful and admired of the fair members
of Ancon society, and the groom for
five years has been trusted employe
of the department of civil administra-
ton, at present being postmaster at
Ancon.
The reception hall at Anconcita was
artistically decorated with palms and
ferns and lovely picture was pre-
scented when Miss Blanche Grove, the
bridesmaid, and little Miss Kathleen
Reeder, the flower girl entered, pre-
ceding the bride, who was gowned. in
white, bearingsa marvellous cluster of
white orchids, upon the arm of DR..
Reeder. The bridal party, to the soft
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, advanced to a beautiful bower
of foliage and orchids and were met
by the Rev. j. r. Bicknell, the groom
and his best man, Crede Haslins Cal
houn. The minste> spoke the mar
riage service in his usual impressive
manner and the happy pair, made one,
turned to begin the voyage Of life to-
gether bearing with them the hear,
test good wishes of their many
friends of whom a host from Panama
and the zone were present TO witness
the union of the popular young people
The joyous gathering then repaired
to the refreshment tables, which were
exquisitely decorated with rare and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

&loyall, with Il surprising knowledge
uf baseball, quickly made important
changes In the makeup Of the Cleve-
ands aud developed several young
players who simply needed experience.
With u chance to land the team in the
first division Stovall has become
managerial fixture and Is receiving
fusomc praise from the very persons
who poked fun at him when he sue
cepded Mcclure. Cleveland fans as a
result are predicting great things for
Stoyall next year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
STOyALl- MAKING BIG Hit.

Maps Young Loader Proving He Knows
How TO Handle Major League Team.
The success OF George Stoyail as
manager Of the Cleyeands proves that
Il man doesn't have 70 own big repu-
tatiou 90 handle a BAH team success
fully. Stoyali assumed the task when
Deacon James Mcclure cried quits,
and it was understood that the for
mer would remain at the helm until
the club could secure n competent
manager.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
observation-disclosures Win.

Crofton, Neb., Aug. 5.-A ball team
made up of players from Bloomfield
and Wausa defeated one made up of
players from Creighton and Harting-
ton at Crofton, 8 to o. The game was
for 500 a side. The feature was
Brandt's pitching, who let the oppon-
ents down with one lone hit.
Score: R.HE.
Bloomfield ....OO002O01*-3 8 l
Creighton ....OO0OOOOOO 1 i
Batteries Bloomfield.Waus Brandt
and Kloke; Observation-Disclosures,
Baird, Caylor and Chapman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
THE LONGEST WALK IN
THE WORLD.

Hal Chase and Jimmy Gala
han were discussing baseball
after the game recently, and at
teniion was called to the fact
that the manager Of the New
York Americans had struck out
three times. as had Ping" Bodie.
Hal, do you know what is
the longest walk in the world?'
asked Jimmy,
IFS pretty hard to say" re-
Piled Chase.
We'll. it's that walk from the
plate TO the bench after striking
out" declared Callahan. and
Chase agreed with him. THAT'S
one time" remarked Chase, that
ball player doesn't know what
to do with his hands or which
way to look"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

vedo protested his loyalty to the gov
ernment and expressed himself as
greatly relieved at being assured of
protection against the alleged revolu.
tionists whom he met near Guanaba-
Goa.
Apparently he is in the last stages
of tuberculosis and there is little doubt
that he Is deranged. The government
regards him as not being responsible
for his actions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

beautiful flowers, and drank to the
health of the bride and cut the wed.
ding cake with all the time.honored
ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tannehill sail Thurs
day for jamaica. where they Will
spend their honeymoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
Indians Play Fairfax.

Fairfax, S. d., Aug. 5.-Fairfax and
the Santee Indians crossed bats in two
very interesting games of ball August
2 and 8. The Indians won the first
game by a score of 10 to 13 and Fair
fax won the second in the eleventh in
ming, Z to 6.
Score, Aug. @
Fairfax .......0 O72 o 0 2 2 Ola
Indians .......2 2 4 / 0 2 0-15
Batteries; Indians, Carrie and F..
Wabashaw; Fairfax, Fromme and Ur-
idil. Umpire: j. M. higgins.
Score Aug. 3:
Fairfax 900 90 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 II
Indians 800 1 0 0 0 0 0-6
Batteries: Indians, Whipple and F..
Wabashaw; Fairfax, Bentz and Uridil.
Umpire: j, NJ. higgins.
Both games were played on the
Fairfax diamond
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

The Serpent What's Adam SO
grouchy about today: Ihe Apr-On
he says thar the arrival OF woman
means that all his plans tor unlyer,"
peace have been knocked In the ~..1
for good. Puck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

Whatever demands the deepest cour
lge and endurance OF soul Of course
must unveil most perfectly its hidden
strength. George W. Briggs
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
COMING Events.

At Reno, New, on Thursday of this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Harris an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Lucy to E. F. Huse of Nor
folk. The wedding will take place at
Reno September 81. The Harris fam
lily formerly lived at Norfolk and later
at Chadron.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mathewson will
give small supper party on Tuesday
evening to compliment DR.. and Mrs.
A. Bear of Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
A Left Handed One.

He-A handsome woman smiled at
me yesterday. She-Well. 1t is posi-
bic for even handsome woman to
have sense Of the ridiculous. -Scran-
ton Tribune Republican.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11

a beautiful eye makes silence eo-
quent; kind eye makes contradiction
an assent; an enraged eye makes beau
ty decentralization.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-11
SOCIETY
Pleasures OF the Week.

ed Friday evening when n number of
friends and relatives called to help
him celebrate his seventy-second birth
day anniversary. The guests present
ed Mr.. Rouse with new hat and
cup, after which dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rouse, Miss Nellie
Howard, Mrs. w. ID. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Il. Rouse, Miss Mae Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Specie and baby
Frances, Miss Dora Miller, Miss Ma
bel Rouse, Albert Lewis, Miss Ruth
Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. George Good, Mil
dred Specie, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gano,
Master Lloyd Rouse, Fred and Fay
Specie.
Chaperoned by Mrs. B. Mapes, sew
eral young ladies of this city took pos
session of the Country club grounds
Wednesday evening and what was
called "children's party" was given
In honor of Miss Laura Bronze of
Butte, Mont. Those present were:
Misses Eta Durland, V. Mason, Liz
zie Rees, Cal Woods, Laura kidder
and Laura Durland.
Mrs. j. A. Eberly of Stanton enter
tanned several Norfolk ladies at her
Stanton home last week in honor of
Miss Laura Bronze of Butte, Mont.
The Norfolk party were brought to
Stanton in automobiles. Among them
were: Miss Laura Bronze, Miss Eta
Durland, Mrs. G. w. Landers, Mrs. II.
Il. Hardy, Mrs. l.. Sessions Miss V.
Mason.
Sioux City Daily News: In courtesy to
Miss Mable Odiorne of Norfolk, Neb.,
and Miss Marguerite Ellwanger Of Du-
buque, Ia, a crowd of girls took din
ner together Tuesday evening at the
Riverside Boat club. Miss Genevieve
Ayres, Miss Catherine Burtness, Miss
Maud Davenport and Miss Ruth
Manke completed the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brakeman have
entertained company Of relatives
during the week, at a house party.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Boyles, Dale Boyles, Miss Flo Boyles
and Herbert Prouty, nephew of Con-
gresham Prouty of Iowa. The Boyles
family live at Alvo, Neb., and came to
Norfolk in an automobile.
DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Waters are en-
PERTAINING a house party in their home
on Norfolk avenue. Mrs. Waters sis
ter, Mrs. E. julius Mayer of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, Miss Lorene Teel Of Spring
field H., and Arthur Hill of Indianap-
oils, Ind, are the guests who are en-
joying the good time.
Twenty young girl friends helped
Miss Leona Scott celebrate her
eleventh birthday on Thursday after
noon. All had a jolly time and at 6
O'Clock Mrs. Scott served a dainty
supper
Mrs. e. A. Bullock was hostess at a
small and informal luncheon on Fri
day at l o'clock. Mrs. Bear was the
guest of honor. Cards furnished
amusement for the afternoon.
Miss Mabel Odiorne returned Thurs
day evening from a months visit in
Sioux City.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Collamer of Sioux
City is visiting with Mrs. Cora A.
Beels.
Mrs. Meredith Daniels left Tuesday
morning for her home in Manson, la.
Miss Mable Odiorne has returned
from Sioux City.
Miss Dorothy Salter is home from
Sioux City.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
Newport, Wash, Nov. 2, 1911.

Newport, Wash, Nov. 2, 1911.
To C. D. Jones and All Persons Unknown, if
Any, Having or Claiming to Have an Interest
in and to the Real Property Hereinafter De-
scribed.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
LeCIerc Brothers did, on the 30th day of June,
1911, enormously pay taxes. penalty and &C
crued interest on the following described real
property, situated prior to June8, 1911 lin Stew
ems county, but now IN Pend Orellle county,
state of Washington:
The northeast quarter of Section eight s ,
Township thirty four "a North Range forty
four a E. W M, said payment having been
made as follows:
Paid on certificate of delinquency No. 1915,
for taxes of the year 1906, $2365; interest on
same; $1064
Taxes of the year 1907 $22.52; interest on
same, $1013
Taxes of the year $685. 1881; interest on
same, 1919.
Taxes of the year 1909, $3.50; interest on
same, 1922.
Making total OF ninety-four and 66-100 dol
lars $94.66 enormously paid by said LeClerc
Brothers as aforesaid.
Wherefore, demand is hereby made upon you
and each of you that you REIN burse the said
LeClerc Brothers for the above amount paid by
them through mistake as aforesaid, within
hereof, to-Wit the End day of November, 1911,
and in case of your failure so to do. the said
LeClerc Brothers will surrender the certificate
of REDEEM ptiOn, numbered 1916 held by them,
covering the.above payments. to the county
treasurer OF Stevens county, Washington, and
receive in lieu thereof a certificate of delin-
quency, upon payment OF accrued interest.
PAYMENT may be made at the following ad-
dress: II. W. Reading, attorney for LeClerc
Bros, NeWp TT, Washington
H. w. READING,
25-6 Attorney for LeClerc Brothers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
RUSSIAN TROOPS
MOVE ON PERSIA

Teheran.-Persia is in a ferment
over the warlike action of Russia,
and the excitement in the capital was
intense at the news Of the Russian ad-
vance. Placards proclaiming death
or independence" were posted both
on the walls of the city and on the le-
cations. Thousands of persons formed
in procession and marched past the le-
cations.
William Morgan Shuster, treasurer
general of Persia, is the real object
of Russia's warfare on Persia, and 1t
is to dislodge him that the cZar has
landed troops on Persian soil. Mr..
Shuster came here to straighten out
Persia's tangled financial affairs. He
was recommended by President Taft
and Secretary of State Knox at the re-
quest of the Persian government. He
brought four young Americans with
him to help in the difficult problem,
and their progress has been such that
it looked as if Russia and England
were to be disappointed in their long
cherished hopes of partitioning Per
STA. Then Russia made certain de-
mands, and the Persian prime minis
ter ordered Shuster to recede, but
he refused, and those who know him
have no doubt that he will leave his
post rather than yield a single point.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
Newport, Washington, Nov 2. 1911.

Newport, Washington, Nov 2. 1911.
To G. D. Jones, E. Sanders, j. B. Hanson and
All Persons Unknown. if Any, Having or
Claiming to Have an Interest in and to the
Real Properly Hereinafter Described:
You and each of you are hereby not1hed that
LeClerc Brothers dld, on the Both day OF June,
1911, enormously pay taxes, penalty and ac,
crued interest on the following described real
property, situated prior to June 8, 1911, IN
Stevens county, but now IN Pend Orelle coun-
ty, state of Washington:
The southeast quarter of Section eight 8 ,
Township thirty-four "a North, Range forty
four Al E. w. M, said payment having been
made as follows
Paid on certificate of delinquency No. 1O46,
for taxes of the year 1906, $23 80; interest ON
same, $1064
Taxes Of the year 1907 $22.52; interest on
Taxes of the year 1908 SILT; interest on
same, $3.57.
Taxes of the year 1909. $15.36; interest on
same, $2.68.
Making total of ninety-nine and 72-lOO dol
lars 1922 enormously paid by said LeClerc
Brothers aforesaid.
Wherefore, demand is hereby made upon you
and each of you that you reimburse the SAID
LeCierc Brothers for the above amount paid by
them through mistake as aforesaid, within
thirty days from the date of the first publlca-
ton hereof, to wit: the End day of NOVem Der.
1911 and in case of your failure SO to do the
said LeClerc Brothers will surrender the GER
tifiCate of REDEEM tiOn. numbered 1918, held by
them, covering the above payments, to the
county treasurer of Stevens county, Washing
ton, and receive in lieu thereof a certificate OF
delinquency, upon payment OF accrued inter-
est. Payment may be made at the following
address: II. w. Reading, attorney for LeClerc
Bros, Newport, Wash.
INV. READING,
25-6 Attorney for LeClerc Brothers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
MEXlCANS ARE ARRESTED
Associates of General Reyes In Al.
legged Revolution Plot CAUGHT.

Laredo, Tex.-What is believed an
important capture of participants in
the Reyista counter-revolution was
made when Major Morgarden, of the
united States army, and a squad OF
men in civilian clothes arrested four
men in the act of crossing the Dor
der into Mexico, heavily armed.
The men arrested are Jose A. Mon
temayor, alleged chief of the Reyista
movement; Jose B. Sandoval, another
alleged leader and formerly director
OF a Mexican paper, Don Quixote, -
antl-Madero in policy; Guadalupe
Martinez and Manuel H. Gerra.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
THE MARKETS.

Portland.
Wheat - Track prices: Club, TIC;
bluestem, Sic; red Russian, Use.
Barley-Feed, $37 per ton.
Oats-No. white, $31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, valley, SIS; alfalfa
S14
Butter-Creamery, SEC.
Eggs-Ranch, SOC.
Hops-1911 crop. 45c; 1910. nom1-
nal
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 9016cS
Willamette Valley, 15017c.
Mohair-37c.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
Call for General School Fund Warrants

All warrants drawn on the General Fund O.
the following school districts, registered il
this office, are hereby called for payment and
interest ceases from this date.
Dated at Newport. Wash, Nov %. 1911.
Dist No.
II Warran is numbered to and including 9.
IA Warrants numbered to and including 10.
20 Warrants numbered to and including7.
% Warrants mum bered TO and including %.
"a Warrants numbered to anu including II.
25 Warrants numbered to and including 6.
80 Warrants numbered to and includingS.
81 Wsrrants numb ered to and including IL.
80 Warrants numbered to and including 9.
80 Warrants numbered to and including Is.
E. +. REID,
1913 Treasurer OF Pend Ore1lle County Wash.