davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

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belle Bauer am Sonntag tperoen nod
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piinIbt. Dieielhen polsn iih am
Sonntag 8ormittag un IL llhr AMI
Der 9iibnt oes 9rano Gpera ScaIs
sur probs etufinoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

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9ahmittus seoHnst fein tpirb. Die
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0eegs 9rofpn tnb ben GteaenIuhenz
ben tpirb teinerlei Gebiihr berednst
tperpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

I6tporenen bes giinters C'GonnefI
Elm Derbiit au Guniten hr Derflass
ten nb. 51unep fisl am 25. Gspten,s
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unfnn perIhuIbet.
Der ptrf0nIiht Ro6ldb Der 1be>
fefn W. 6o3en betrdgt $7298. .O5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

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9eorge 5rieno, 62, 2544 ggeit
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

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p0iicr o. 6oefntr) Dercnfnlttt IN.
ter Ritbilfe bes QirMenratM an
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Daniel GtraSe. siI,<a Gu&se mil
1nn3 unp lGbei Mne freunOIi4f bosi
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W<rt9<ilMns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

VssbtTt II. 9. MrtaI Dsliilr
pnl .Dszi1epsrS 6shal-. =
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15

NSGScs is hereby given that the as
ssaKzsut Of the property benefited
AF Ehs Improvement In Murray Creek
DtE5RAgs District in Randolph Coun-
az Arkansas, together with the bene-
xtls EAsssssd against the same and
tks allowances and awards for dam
AgfE suffered by the owners of the
anDk sSw1Ugh which the improV Vements
pass, &as been filed in the office Of
1EdE evTpSFation and the benefits have
bstn assessed and damages awarded
90 hscaasftsr indicated upon the fol-
sOsazG property:
ASSESSORS REPORT.
10 sfs Beard of Directors OF the Muir.
rag Creek Drainage District:
Wa, Tobe Chastain, engineer; j. W.
Shaver and Joseph l.. Cox, assessors
'oT fEa5rEsy Creek Drainage District or
RHGAosGA County, Arkansas, duly ap.
pdrEGsS8 and qualified as such, would
SnspsssfsSfg report that we have gone
N,yER AEa viewed each and every tract
Xa 2K@8 situate in said district and
AaEo EAs sight-of-way for each ditch
Nas.SD said district for the purpose
u9 SsAtmating and assessing the ben
SESeS 80 be derived by the said i'm
prsssmSats, and for the purpose Of
nUESasEnUtRg a rightof-way for each
GlIln Aaa estimating and awarding the
MURRAY CREEK d
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

manages suuereG by the several land
owners by reason of the construction
OF the said improvements, and find
that the land and property In said
district herinafter described, being
all the land and real property in said
district, In excess Of all damages, are
especially benefited in the sum, and
We asses as the net benefits to each
tract of said land the amount set op-
posite the same In the column marked
Benefits Assessed" We have con-
demned as located a right-of-way for
each main ditch a strip Of land 100
feet wide and for each lateral ditch a
strip OF land so feet wide, the bound.
airy lines of said rlght-of-way to be
parellel width and OF equal distance
from the center line OF each OF the
said several bitches. We have indi.
Gated the tracts of land through and
over which any Of the said rights.of-
way pass by inserting the amount al
lowed for ''right-of-way" opposite the
tracts or parcels OF land through and
over which any of such rights-of.wsy
pass.
The lands traversed by the rights
of-way and the net benefits assessed,
the benefits in all instances being in
excess OF he damages, are as follows,
to-wit:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
TERMS OF SALE
Road Notice
1874

Notice is hereby given that we. the UNDER
signed petitioners, citizens Of Randolph coun-
ty, state OF Arkansas, will submit a petition
TO the Randolph county court at the January
term OF 1912, asking 'or the establishing OF a
county road, the same starting at point on
the Gearheart ferry road between sections
- end 80, thence north miles on section line.
thence west 4 mile, thence north mile. in
tersecting the county road at the n. W. cor
ner OF the n. f. quarter OF the 5. E. quarter
OF section 6, all in township 20, n, range .. n.
Randolph county, Arkansas.
j. W. VANpERGRrFF.
and more than ten others, principal nes-
,Jagrs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
wRIeHT's ADDITION TO THR
TOWN OF BiGGERs. :

That part of the right-of-way.and
rOadbed of the ST. Louis and Sanfran-.
cisco railroad from the northwest
corner Of the southwest fourth Of the
northwest fourth of section 81, Town.
ship 20 north, range 3 east to the
north and south center line of section
36, township 20 north, range east Is
assessed to the net benefit thereto
after an allowance for right-of-way IN
the sum of three hundred dollaIsA I
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15

Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day of November 1911.
f. G. RICHARDSON,
Notary Public,
My commission expires Sept, u, 1915,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
MURRY CREEK DRAINAGE DIS
DRICn SlTR-DISrRICT No

That part of the right-of-way and
road-bed Of the st. Louis and San
francisco railroad from where same
crosses the east line of section twenty
one, township twenty, range three
east to where the same crosses the
north and south center line of section
thirty-One, township twenty three
east is assessed to the net benefits
thereto after an allowonce for right
of-way in the sum of seven hundred
dollars.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
MURRAY CREEK DRAINAGE
DISTRICT. SUB-DISTRlCT
NO. 2

LOTSIN THE TOWN OF BlGGERS
Each being assessed the sum of so
cents as follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given. that pursuant TO
and by virtue Of the Judgment and decree Of
the Randolph county chancery court. made
and entered OF record at its September. 1911,
term. in a cause then pending therein where
in Etelka Imboden Parrish was complainant.
and Minnie c, Martin. In her own right.
Minnie G. Martin as administrators OF the
estate OF A. W. Martin, deceased, Minnie @.
Martin as guardian aud curator OF Lytle
Martin; Nola Bowden and her husband,
Frank Bowden; aud Lytle Martin. Eric Mar
tin and Estelle Martin were defendants, the
undersigned, as commissioner In chancery Of
the said court, duly appointed as special
commissioner to execute the said decree, will
on Saturday. the Ord day OF December. 1911.
offer and expose for sale. at the south front
door OF the court house, in the town Of Poca-
hontas i'm Randolph county. Arkansas, be-
tween the hours prescribed By law for judi
cial sales. the following described real estate
in Randolph county, Arkansas. towlt: The
northwest quarter Of section FIVE (5l in Town.
ship nineteen 40 north OF the base line, in
Range three CD east OF the fifth principal
meridian, containing 100 acres. more or less.
Sdlu lanuS VIII DC AOlu III separate fOftleS, as
directed By the said decree Of the said court.
Said sale will be made for the purpose OF
paying the judgment and decree rendered In
said cause in favor OF the complainant,
Etelka l. Parrish, for the SUM Of folr
thousand seven hundred ninety three and
jO-l0O dollars. and interest thereon from date
of decree, and costs in said cause, and of this
sale.
TE1Ms OF SALE
Sale viii be made on a credit Of three %
months from date Of sale, purchaser or pur-
chasers being required to execute note With
approved personal security, bearing interest
from date Of sale until paid at the rate of ten
per cent per annum; and lien will be retain.
ed on the lands sold for such purchase price
and interest thereon. Sale will also be made
subject to the approval and confirmation Of
the said Randolph chancery court. This
November3O 30, 1911. DEE Mock,
Commissioner in Chancery.
f. G. SCHoONOvER,
Atty, for plaintiff. fB.4
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15
We further report and represent

We further report and represent
that we have impartlally and to the
best of our ability, condemned the
rights-of-way and assessed each OF the
several pieces of property the amount
set opposite 1t as the net benefits to
be derived BIZ the construction Of the
proposed improvements after deduct
ing therefrom all damages suffered by
the respective owners OF said proper
ty by reason of the condemnation OF
the rights-of-way and by the construc-
ton of the improvements as provided
by law. And we are of the opinion
that each separate tract and parcel
will be benefited, in excess of all
damaRea- tina amount II is assessed.
Done at Reyno, Ark, this 18th day
Of November 1911.
TOBECHASTAIN, Engineer
J. w. SHAVER,
JOSEPH L. cox.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November 1911.
f. G. RICHARDSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept y, 1915,
Now therefore all persons, firms
and corporations haylng our claiming
to have any interest IN said property
or any part thereof are hereby requir-
ed TO take NOTICE of such assessment
and Of the location, appropriation and
condemnation of the right-of-way
with the allowances and awards made
therefor; and to file exceptions there
TO if they so desire on or before Jan.
18th, 1912, and il no exceptions be
filed the said assessment and appro-
priation and condemnation of right
of-way will be approved and confirmed
by the board of directors of this cor
poration.
This the 18th day of November 1911
MURRAY CREEK DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.
By John L. Fry, Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-15

Lot !, blocK o....,.,.'...,,,... .bd
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Block S...... 800
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-09
HALLETTsVILLE.
BEAU MONT.
Shower for Bride-eEIect.


the given beau day night for Shire
home Mr. Mrs. will visit relatives
by their charming daughter, Miss Fan Mrs. R. M Mot
ME Belle Wednesday afternoon, after a brief
25 compliment Miss Katie ter Mrs L. F. Kerr
Landa, a bride-elect with linen Mr. Harry Deutc
shower. week after proon
AT the designated time the guests Mrs Dephine Lo
rived registering as they entered in Smyh and Mrs
an exquisite book gift of the Houston Monday
hostess. To the we'll known strains of the late R. G.
of Mendelssohn's wedding march, Miss Edyth Hecht
played by Miss Bennett at the Friday Card Club
piano. Misses Gladys Tippe Georgia favors fell
Tarkington volns and Misses Alma thai and Edgar
Won Rosenberg Matte Washburn served threecour
mandolins Landa entered with j. Edgar Jones will
Miss Davis preceded by little Misses The Tuesday
Louise and Ara Landa, into an I'M not meet last week
usuaIy charming and novel environ illness of Mrs. L. {
ment having chosen white to have been its hos
and green as the color scheme. The Block was among
rooms had darkened and were Shreveport Friday
lighted with candles. The parlor open Mark Potnick,
ing into the dining mass Hebrew Sheterng
of cut flowers, ferns palms and au Society of New Yc
tumn leaves predominatng The coy city Sunday beh
nook where the took her tion with view
seat was large wedding bell cal chapter of the
suspended from of lovely and idly getting acqua
fragrant flowers The bell an ar with much encour
tistic piece work. made up of lilies work here.
of the valley green leaves white will entertain the
At an appointed time the bell cord was this week.
pulled by Miss Davis the lovely uel Rosnger have
honor guest was literally enveloped in OF Choir Emanuel
shower of exquisite hand made lin stein, who is at PIT
ems each piece gift from ardent ter Sunday afterno
and admiring friend Miss Landa ,,-
quite overcome with joy, but imme
dately found words adequate to eX ,,, :. O.,
press deepest appreciation for the No., 90 - ~, o.
~ ~ This meeting has be
so kindly bestowed upon her.
Punch was served throughout the
be addressed by F
afternoon by Misses Louise and Ara
Landa under a canopy of white and
of San Antonio, pre-
green A most discriminating taste
was manifest n all the decorations and
called at 6 p. m a
pared with hands inspired by loving
short program of
hearts.
The guests served with
and assorted cake. The toast to the
steady progress in
bride was given by Miss Helen saft.
meeting will do m
Sweet music was rendered throughout
enthusiasm for the
the afternoon. In fact, everything that
the adherence
could possibly add to the charm Oh the tn 11+on ,z
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-09
GALVESTON.

There will be a grand Zionist meet
ing held in Galveston Sunday, Novem-
Der II, at the Orthodox Synagogue.
This meeting has been arranged by the
Sons and Daughters of Zion and will
be addressed by Rev. Chas Blumen-
thai of Fort Worth, Mr.. L. A. Freed
of San Antonio, president of the Texas
Zionist Association, and Rev. Mr.. Har-
ris of Galveston. The meeting will be
called at p. m. and there will be a
short program of Zionist National
songs rendered by the children of the
Hebrew school. Zionism is making
steady progress in Galveston and this
meeting will do much to arouse new
enthusiasm for the cause and strength
en- the adherence of the older mem
bers. Houston iZonists are cordially
invited to be present.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-09

PEOPLE COMING TO THE CAR
NlVAL CAN PROCURE ROOMS BY
APPLYING TO THE OFFICE OF THE
JEWISH HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
CAUCUS DEFEATS \
 TIME EXTENSION Underwood States Origina Tariff Programme Will
 Be Followed
Washington. June 14-An attempt

Washington. June 14--An attempt9 extend the legislative programme ofy3 democratic majority in the House atg K
 extra session of Congress failed N,s
 pletely tonight at caucus of thef
 ocratic representatives, the ssesplai. enfNtced determination of the democrl
 to confine legislative efforts at this s' sion to the tariff.
 Among matters which the caucus turn down were the bill providing for change from three to five years a,I \ enlistment period in the army and dfof' reorganization bills introduced by Cht man Hay on the committee of mil!ts. affairs. Bills which the committee naval affairs wishes to. have pressed this session and other minor bills al measures were denied consA eration.
 ''The action of the caucus simply .meaz that we will go ahead with the tarin pt< gramme as originally outlined at c opening of the session. said Democrat Leader Underwood.
 After the caucus several members d clared there might be another caucu later to determine upon a short extra pro gramme. but the party leaders expresse the opinion nothing further would D added to the legislative programmo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
DEBATE NEWSPAPER
 CIRCULATION PLAN

Chicago. June 14.-Interchange of ideas and schemes for the general benefit ot newspaper circulation was continued al national Circulation Managers associa- tion here today.
 James J. Britt, third assistant post master general. expressed the relation ship the government seeks to maintain between the publishers and the postoffice department.
 voicing administration views as to how the postoffice department should be run. the assistant general postmaster told the delegates that mo honest publisher has anything to fear at the hands of the postofrice department"
 But he added. mo dishonest pub fisher has anything to hope for" He was speaking on "The Uses and Abuses of the Second-class Mall Privilege"
 Referring to the charge made recently by Senator Jefferson Davis of Arkansas that one publication In this country had been practically put out of business by the postofrice department, he said:
 "You have heard recently from some QudTterS tuAt the uepdftfHeHt hdus Witti- out cause. attacked several newspapers and periodicals and that a policy of off cious interference with the business of publishers has been inaugurated. It is painful fact that while the great bulk of the newspapers and periodicals of the country are honest and law-abiding. there are some who willfully trample the law underfoot and have no regard whatever for postal laws or the rights of others. If any have felt the weight of the law it Is because they have invoked it, not be- cause 1t has been unjustly imposed"
 Regarding efforts to eliminate the an nual postoffice deficit, MT. Britt declared that the ''ledgers of the department at no time should show either a deficit or a surplus. the entire service being ad- ministered on a self-sustaining basis A proper equalization of postal rates, he said, would easily make 1t possible to reduce letter postage from ? cents to cent an ounce, The payment of fully s4 cents per pound on letters. caused by the payment of cents an ounce on un- pieces.' said Mir Britt, gives a profit which Is applied to the deficit caused by deficient rates on other mail matter.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
GREAT BAKING
 MERGER COMPLETED

New York. June 14.--Twenty-one bi1 baking companies, in cities dotting th4 east and south from Boston to St. Loui{ and New Orleans, threw in their lot to. gether today. merging under the naml of the General Baking company. with total capital of s2o.o0O,OOo in stock an1 s5,0oO.00O in bonds. The new chain oI bakeries. will be operated in 15 citfeo.
 ''In the formation of the General Ho1r' ing company" the announcement reaf there is no thought or purpose ok q establishment of monopoly in tho mlzS ufacture or sale of bread. Such Nlr6 oly would be impossible, as in moe< X1 ities only one baking company h&1 acquired, leaving competition Qu1 hundreds of others.'
 The cities with companies partiof in the merger are New York. Providence. R. l., Newark and 10e1 City, N. J.. Philadelphia, PittaburG. W6 ington, D. C., Cleveland. Cant0ns I61o O., Detroit, Mich, Wheeling. ". Rochester and Buffalo. N. Y. x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
NAVARRO MAY !: BE INDICATED Believed It Can Be Shown His Armament Was Very
 Defective

Mexico City, June 14.-When Gen eral Navarro Is placed on trial before a military tribunal and asked why he surrendered Juares tt is not improp- able that the evidence may show a la- mentHble weakness in the Diax military machine.
 In almost all of the engagements during the late revolution it was not able that the casualties in the ranks of the rebels was small in proportion to the number shot. Ordinarily this was ascribed to poor marksmanship on the part of the federals. but according to Manuel Urquidi one of the advisers of Madero at Juarez. the captured arma- n,ent at that point goes far to explain the apparent weakness of the federal defense. ~
 rIrquidi said that when an inventory was taken of the armament used by Navarro it was found that five boxes. continuing 150.00O rounds of ammuni- tion showed, he said, that these cart ridges contained such small amount of powder that the projectiles were car ried not more than 20 metres. What appears to be boxes of this same con alignment are in Chihauhau. as well ]. .es In sJuarez and the number of cart ridges is estimated at half a million. The ammunition was manufactured at the government cartridge factory.
 Among other armament captured at 'Juarex, according to Urquidi, were 200 shells of 80 milimeters, which were ab- solutely useless so far as Navarro was concerned, because the mortars with which he was supplied were of 70 mill metres calibre.
 If these facts are substantiated in the trial of General Navarro 1t is as- sumed by military men that the honor of tho general will be vindicated. It may also be assumed that mono will be pun!shed for the apparent conspiracy in stocking the garrison at Juarex with useless armament. since. the party ben- ef1ted ts that now in power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
HAITIAN CONDITIONS
 ARE VERY SERIOUS

Kingston, Jamaica, June 4.-Advices re- ceived here by mall describe conditions in the northern part of Hayti as serious. Fighting there has been desperate, the government forces have been scattered and the rebels are having things their own way. General Montplasair. one of the federal comma nders, has taken refuge in a consulate. The supporters of Gen, Antenor Firmin, former Hay tien minister to Great Britain, and lead ar of the revolt of 1902, are jubilant over the prospect of placing Ffrmin in the presidential chair. Incendiary fires are reported in various parts of the repub- lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

curing the cooperation of the members of the church we must have a place for prayer, and that place must be filled. We must not merely see to the organization of movement, finance it, and expect the 1ayment to carry it forward to compile tion.
 Dr. T. 0. Hawkins of Hartselle was the last speaker at the morning session, speaking on the mission work that is being carried forward in the Figi islands and other foreign fields. Following his address the meeting was adjourned for dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
-'s'--------- 'MAGONISTAS ARE ON THE WAR PATH

San Antonio, Tex, June A.-Five hun dred Magonistas, with an almost inac- cessible retreat in the hills 50 miles south of Pedras Negras (known before the sue cess of the revolution as Ciudad Porfirio Diaz), are plunderIng that section of Mex leo, with little to fear from the small number of troops in the vicinity. This information was borught here today by I. vara of Pedras Negras. senor vara says a band of the outlaws numbering 10 raided the Fenix gold mines Monday and secured s5oo The mines arc near Pedras Negras. Maderista troops pur- sued them and followed them to their retreat. but did not succeed in routing them. News of further depredations is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

at the City park on Thursday evening. June 22, at o'clock. The programme is one of the most interesting yet arranged by these pupils and the vocal selections will be a feature.
 The Junior guild of the Trinity church will discontinue their meetings until next fall.
 Adah Rebecca lodge No. IS, D. of R., will meet Thursday night.
 Myrtle-Linton lodge No. 1s0, K. of P, will meet Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Csar VIII Visit Ships

St. Petersburg. June 14.--Emperor Nicholas will visit the American battle ships at Cronstadt tomorrow. On Sat urday Rear Admiral Badger will give a reception on the Kansas. The divi- sion will sail on Sunday and iumedl- ately after the departure of the ships the imperial family will begin cruise in the Gulf of Finland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Liquors Are Confiscated

Montgomery. June l.-tspecial.} 1.-Two casks of beer and several quarts of whis- ky have been conflscated by Sheriff Hor- ace Hood, following upon a raid made on Arthur Kohn's establishment on South Court street. Felix O'Dwyer and negro by the name of George walker were arrested by the sherin.