davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
CRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Jack Johnson.
the negro heavyweight champion pu.
gilist. appeared before Chief of Po-
lice McWeeny to-day TO explain hts
relations with Miss Lucille Cameron.
ls-year-old white girl. the daughter OF
Mrs. +. Cameron Falconet. OF Minnca.
polls. for whom the police had been
asked 10 search by the mother
In a dramatic appear. Mrs. Cam.
erOn-FalcOnet told Of her failure 20
get her daughter away from the in
nuences 81 the negro. She described
her anguish when she learned. las
Friday night. that her daughter was
frequenter OF Johnson's cafe. her
hurried trip here 20 rescue the cir.
her interviews with the pugilist. who.
she declares. insulted her and foutol
her plea that he give up the girl
Johnson. she said. told her he could
get any woman he wanted
When ] found Lucille pointed
out the wrong she had done. I plead
cd with her. I told her ! would give
up everything / had In life 10 get her
TO go back. and ] would 20 anv place
with her and shield her from criticism
back home. She refused 10 come. be
ing apparently under Johnson's in.
fiuence.
Then telephoned the pueilist. He
said he would send an automobile Tor
me. Friends advised me 20 see n
couldn't personally get him 10 give
up my daughter
When his automobile arrived no was
/ In II himself. although he said 10
would be empty When 7 entered tho
machine ] drew down the shades so
as not to be seen. This nettled him.
Oh. some 81 the best white w0.
men in Chicago ride In this car IS
what he said 20 me"
johnson denies the whole thing d"
said Chief McWccny. "One thing is
certain. if find anything wrong AT
Johnson's place he'll be arrested in
n hurry"
Miss Cameron told Police Captain
Nootbaer that she loved Jack John
I son aud that. why. the negro had not
asyet made her proposal of marriage.
she expected soon % become his wife.
~ this announcement the mother az
/ the girl became hysfpricaI
Later. Johnson. accompanied iy an
attorney visited the police station and
. attempted tu talk with the rirl but
| was denied permission ~ see her
y cannot 20 back and don't want
70 70 back 20 Minneapolis" srid Nj
Cameron, who appeared unaffected h.
the pleading or her mother y expect
20 become the wife Of Mr. Johnson
shortly although DO has nor proposed
/ marriage 90 me- love him and want
/ 90 stay ln Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
FRED JAMESON PILOTS
TWO HORSES IN FRONT

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 1.-THE
championship stallion stake. pacing di-
vision, for foals OF 1909. and the Ken
lucky stake, for three-yeAr-old trotters.
were the principal races on the pro
gram OF the Grand Circuit meeting
here to-day.
The stallion stake was a two-horse
race between John G. Cecils colt
Ward Dillon and A. J. Clark's colt Di-
rector Jay. Director Jay proved an
easy victor.
The Kentucky stake was taken in
straight heats by Princess Todd.
The PA trot was a holly contested
race. Mack's Mack won the first two
heats. In which Peter Mccormick fin
ished sixth, In the third heat the Pc
Ter the Great colt was of well and won
easily. AZ he did in the next two heats.
hereby winning the race.
The 2:1O class pace was won in
straight heats by &. l.. Barkman's Gin
namon Summary:
2.1g class. trotting. in 5 heats.
purse 81 .00O-Peter Mccormick Jami-
son and Shulerl. first. Mack's Mack
tMcDOnaldl. second. Doctor Wilkes
Murphy. third. Best time 2:O9A.
2:10 class. pacing. in heats. purse
81 .OO0-Cinnamon tJamison). first;
Fern Hal (Hodson). second. Prince
X. (Flick), third. Best time, 2:0S1z
The Kentucky stake. for 3-year-old
trotters. in heats. value s. 900
Princess Todd Murphy. FIRST. Ssltos
Maid (CoX). second: PAMELA Watts
chandler. third. Best time. 2:l1.
Champion stallion stake. foals OF
1909. pacing division. In heats.
value S2.2OO-Director jay Murphy.
first. Ward Dillon Davis. second.
Best time, POSI-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18

consider hIy since tho game with
Marietta. and 's now Boz the pink OF
rnuiI .Hn Particular attention In
practice Has been paid f0 hitting the
lines ard fp facklrg which wero
f0-~ Vt1f uHIr+a
Th" student body will accompany
'N .Ir train. giving fhrm
a merry annd M Anticipating vic.
'.rt f"r IH'Hrt. fNr students who
remain Hr. making ARRANGEMENTS for
H bonfire and celebration .n tho event
fh1f 'ho s-eeu and white 10 Vi
f.rInu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
BOWli NO

Nusss Two Men Ten Pin League
The Newark journal., 1912-01-05
Free Remedy
 Helps Children

Many mother has learned of way of avoiding sickness in her family. es- pecially among the children, by the use of free sample bottle of the fa- nous laxative, pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to send free sample bottle has been re- sponded to by thousands of women in all parts of America.
 This pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is q truly wonderful laxative and especialIv adapted to the needs of babies and children because it is pleasant to taste and no child will refuse it. Then. if is mild and never gripes. It Is all that childs remedy should be, though if is good laxative for the whole family because it is effective at all ages It Is simply not dynamic like salts. pills and powerful cathartics, which should not be given to children anyway.
 Nine times out of ten when a child complains and you don't know exactly wnat IS the ne matter with it. 1t needs syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble. tone up the child and soon it will be well again-over night wonderful re- Pepsin. 'A~S
 You can buy it of any druggist at nifty. cents or a dollar a bottle. fine lat ter being the family size, but you are invited to make test of 1t first at the 9oclors expense Send him your ad- dress today and he will send you free sample bottle direct to your home. Then when satisfied buy it of your fav- orite druggist.
 pr; Caldwell does not feel that the purchase Of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the aeaoer any advice on the subject free him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. Monticello. Ill. s1..4ss
The Newark journal., 1912-01-05
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as Substituted Trustee, by virtue of certain Deed of Trust giv- en by Augusta Nelson to secure an indebtness due Geo. F. Crosser, will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, in front of Geo. F. Crosser's office in Newark, Arkansas, on
 SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1912, Between the hours for judicial sales, the following described personal prop erty, to-wit:
 Two feather beds,
 One bedstead,
 One sewing machine,
 Three quilts,
 Two tables and tableware
 Given this 27th day of December, 1911. JESSE l.. CROsSER
 Substituted Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. Commissioner in Chan cery, pursuant to a decree of the Inde- pendence Chancery Court at its De- cember term, on the Sth day of December 1911, day of said term, and on record in the records of the proceedings of said court in Record Book "K' at page 330, in a suit therein pending between J. H. McDon- iel, Cletie Dearing, Maud Foot, Exie Adams, Ettie Hulsey, Narcie Rice, James F. Rice, Georgia Rice, Morg c. Magness, Bertha Cuines, Lillie es, Arie Kirkland, Onie Robertson, Iva Griffin, Elizabeth Griffin, and Fannie McDoniel, Ella McDoniel, Needy Zuber, Eugene G. Magness, Arvie Eaves, Morgan Eaves, Ernest Eaves, Eula Griffin, Henry Griffin, and Eloise Hurt, minors, by their next friend J. H. McDoniel, as plain tiffs, and J. T. McDoniel as defend ant, will offer for sale to the highest bidder on credit of four (4) months, on
 MONDAY, JANUARY 2oth, 1912, between the hours for judicial sales, at the Main street door of the Court house in the city of Batesville, Ar kansas, the following described lands lying and being situated in the County of Independence and State of Arkan- sas, to-wit:-
 The S. W. half of the N. W. quarter; The s. E. qtr. of the N. W. quarter; The $. w. qtr. of the N. E. quarter; The s. E. qtr. of the N. E. quarter, The N. w. qtr. of the s. w. quarter; The N. E. qtr. of the S. W. quarter; The $. w. qtr. of the S. w quarter: The s. E. qtr. of the s. w. quarter The fri. West half of the S. E. quar- ter; all of said lands lying in Section 2l, Township 13, North Range 1 west. The above lands will be offered for oolC HI lolty dbIt UT IFdctlOnal parts thereof first, and then all of said lands shall be offered at the same time and place for sale in bulk, and if said bulk sale should amount to more than the sale made in forty acre tracts or fractional parts, then said lands shall be struck off and sold to the person or persons so offering the highest price for all of said lands.
 The purchaser or purchasers of said lands will be required to execute a note bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annnm from the date of sale until paid, with approved se- curity and lien will be retained on said land for the purchase money.
 This January 2nd, 1912.
 GEO. l.. BEvENs,
 Commissioner.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-05

Peaace was getting $500. co a year. In fact the legislature only five days after it amended the law, abolished the office of road commissioner in this county, pnssed law raising the salary of the county judge from $500 % to S800.00 per annum, thus clearly showing that they intended this raise to cover all extra duties performed by the judges of independence county. Notwithstanding this raise, Judge Pearee proceeded to appoint and con- stitute himself road commissioner and in the short space of eighteen months in office, about one-third of which was spent in an effort to get renomin- ated for second term, he presents an account against the county for s322 for special services, and this, in ad- dition to his $800.00 salary. Now, if you think it wrong to resort to the law to force man to pay back mon- ey wrongfully obtained under such circumstances, then I must plead guilty to this gross outrage.
 Again, you are in error in stating that this suit was revived under the present administration. The fact is, this suit, as to the validity of this ac- count, was pending in the circuit court when Judge Pearce went out of office. It was finally determined in April of this year, 1911. The circuit court, however, did not have author fly in the case as then before it to render a judgment in favor of the county against Pearce for the return of the money which he had drawn, but the circuit court merely disallow- ed the account
 Now it seems that Judge Pearce would have come in and voluntarily paid back the money which the courts of his county had held that he had unlawfully collected and from which judgment he did not appeal to any higher court, thus showing that he and his counsel admitted the justice of the lower courts verdict, but he did not do this. Therefore, it became the duty of the county judge, under his oath of office, to call the attention of the prosecuting attorney to the matter to the end that suit might be instituted to recover this money, which had been unlawfully collected from the county. This suit was in- stituted by the prosecuting attorney and special counsel in the circuit court. Judge Pearce's counsel, at the October term of the circuit court, had the suit removed to the ehancery court. It came up for hearing on Saturday, the 9th of December, 1911, and the chancery court rendered judgment against Judge Pearce for the amount of money (S322) he had collected, with interest.
 This is a true statement of the facts in the case, which I desire that you publish, that all citizens of Indepen- dence county may know in order that they may be correctly informed about the matter. Yours truly,
 c NJ. FLYNN. (Adv.)-Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1912-01-05
|. Fl. CHEAP RATES

Hot Springs, all-year tourist rate, $7 for round trip.
 F. C. HoYT, Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20

How do YOU account for the change
OF heart that has come over jennings,
that she is NOW Offering the use OF
her city hall to the parish for a period
of ten years, while but a few short
weeks ago, through her Police Jury
man, Mr.. Conner in the police jury
meeting she opposed every measure
that provided for the city securing the
parish seat making any concessions
to The parish? The ordinance reQuir'
ing the contestants for parish seat
honors to provide q suitable site for
the court house, and housing and
furniture for the parish officials for a
period Of three years, as well rs the
bonds assuring tie due performance
Of these acts was opposed by Jennings
through their police jnryman through
out the entire meeting Of the Jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
D. T.. READ, EDITOR.


o,oof.,,o ,n,,oino1 monuments al
,,oon o ~ ~ tbo . 1an,f,,rs neonIo for tho
,o.at,s, - ~ n.n;,h soat -, +no
,I''..,s n,,. r,,,;,n., ,.,,',,,.
wv ,i ;,, , J., h,,t.a,, fa,,to., 49,
."7 p,e','' o, g',.-' ,;,,,.. 80 ~. w.
~ , ''',,' ~ =, ~, w. w, v"
w. ~, 1,,,,;, 49,, r, DR., ,I,n, ,,,,o..
Wv ,,'' Wv
..o, ' ,',;t ana ro.1 s "'.,."
~.,ae.:a,, o.s,,,a. r.,' t,..,.: y, :, y
,;-, 49, ~ 49,, .,,.,.y 49,
5.e $500. =. -, ="
H'e"" % io'"y''H IL ~ INC 's"'e' OF
the parish. The shaliownes5 Of this
argument is so apparent that rein.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FOR ASSESSOR

/ hereby authorize the Journal to announce
my candidacy for the Office Of Assessor Of the
Parish OF Jefferson Davis, subject to the de-
cision Of the Democratic primary.
X. X. THOMAS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WARD
We are authorized to announce
ct ARENCE r. JOuNcnr

CLAhENCE u. JOHNSON
as candidate for Justice of the Peace of
Ward of Jefferson Davis Parish, subject to
the action Of the voters at the Democratic
PRIMARY to be held for the purpose of select
ing such candidates.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FOR ASSESSOR
We are authorized to.announce
JNO. McpANIEIS

asa candidate for assessor of the Parish OF
Jefferson Davis, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FOR POLICE JUROR, WARD
We are authorized to announce
AT GrIH DHNnrn

as candidate for Police Juror Of Ward Seven
OF jefferson Davis Parish, subject to thelact;on
CT the Democratic voters.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FOR POLICE JUROR WARD ..
We are authorized to announce
AUSEM MARCANTEI,

hCSEM MhnCaN lei
as candidate for Police Juror OF Ward 3 of
Jefferson Davis Parish, subject to the action
of the voters at the Democratic primary to be
held for the purpose of selecting such candi-
dates.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FOR POLICE JUROR, WARD ).
We are authorized to announce

D. E. COLE,
as a candidate for Police Juror OF Ward of
Jefferson Davis Parish, subject to the action
OF the voters at the Democratic primary to be
held for the purpose of selecting such candi.
dates.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
We are requested to announce
Mr.. W. P. RUSSELL. in.
as candidate for Justice of the Peace for
Jefferson Davis Perish, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20

entered at the postoflice at Welsh. liz, as
escnd class matter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
Observation-Disclosures.
]POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS:


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ADVANCE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
The Rice Belt Journal.

Published Every Friday by
Welsh Printing Company, Ltd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
FOR CLERK OF COURT

II. ALBERT DAVIDSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
SHE LIKES TOPEKA.
Miss BrOnaugh Refuses Offer From
"Graustark'' Company.


Miss Ann Bronaugh, leading lady
at the Majestic, likes Topeka so we'll
that she refused to leave for a fine
offer from the ''Graustarlx' company
in which she was the original Princess
Yeteive and which appears here at the
Grand next friday night. April 26.
The offer still stands, but Miss
Bronaugh as yet says she likes Topeka
too well TO accept.
The offer came from Fred S. Werthei-
mer, advance man for the Graustark
company this week. He reminded Miss
Bronaugh that she had made a hit
as the Princess when George D. Baker
was the American man in the company
in 1908. Miss Bronaugh was with the
company for several months until she
accepted a better offer.
She had been playing in Chicago
her second season on the stage, when
Dad" Castle, who helped dramatizc
the book saw her and engaged her.
The company opened at Pittsburg, Pa.
Recalling the old times Mr.. Werthei-
mer said:
You can play Yeteive with the COM
pany any old time you wish''
I'VE won't let her leave said Ro+
Crawford who heard him.
well, in spite of the offer you mad.
leave" replied Miss Bronaugh L iikc
Topeka too we'll 1t would take a great
deal more to take me away from a
place where people have been so kind
to me and a city where Ifeel so at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

Quite by accident was this incident
learned of George A. Childs, a new
actor at the Majestic. who will APP
pear the first time in Topeka next
week. Mr.. Childs has had a varied
career. He has been a circus side
show barker. lieutenant in the Eng
lish army during the Boer South At
rican war and also at the head of a
detective agency in South Africa.
Last season he was with THE Man on
the Box"
He was here with the Fulton Stock
pany a few years ago.
Previously he was side show barker
with Earnum & Bailey's circus when
the circus toured Europe. While in
Germany he took the engagement
with an English opera company and
went to South Africa.
Another adventure in the BOer war
was when he carried dispatches. One
time he had to cross the Boer lines.
He was challenged by a BOer sentry.
However. his knowing the password,
learned from an American on the Boer
side. enabled him to get through
safely.
He has letters from English army
officers complmenting him on his
skill and bravery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
The Novelty.

The vaudeville show to open at the
Novelty theater Monday matinee,
April %, will be another high class
show with two feature acts. The first
is the Five LaJoes, troupe of bicy-
Gle riders, and next is Julia Redmond
and Company, consisting of Al
Haynes and Agnes Kayne, presenting
the exceedingly Iaughable sketch, en-
titled 1.-The Critic and the Girl" It
has to Go with the trials of a news
paper editor. his wife and a vaude-
Vile actress, who keeps the married
couple very busy during the action of
the play. The moment the pretty
and piquant show girl enters the den
Of the caustic critic the audience
knows that amusing complications are
bound to follow. Deity does the
volatile vaudevillain silence the con-
science of the married newspaper
man, and "a bird and a bottle" are
almost in touch when the critics wife,
who should be soundly snoozing, APP
pears upon the scene unheralded.
CONSERVATION does not express the sit
uation. If you can not laugh at this
clean, clever and classy sketch YOU
case is hopeless, for it's in the hands
of people that know, and the subject
is great Then will come a blackface
comedian, Bert (Gone) Melbourne,
styling himself 1.-The King of Min
strels;" Elmer Beard, the contortion-
list; Woods & Woods, singing and
dancing. Moving pictures and Cal
kins' orchestra will be there as
usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Acquaintance Week in Good Govern.
ment Club,

Inc problem in all movements to
perfect a large organization is the
problem of getting people together.
making them acquainted with each
other and in showing them the use
and beauty of organization. Acouaint-
ance week in Topeka has salyed fine
problem. 1t brought into contact
women who had never met before
women who didn't actually know of
the existence of each other. but who
met warmly upon the common ground
OF woman suffrage.
AS the week progressed women were
READY TO lay down all other interests
and attend meetings that thew mipbt
enjoy the novelty of making - pe W.
trends and exchange the merry greet
1ngs with the old friends. IT was
such fun to go from house to house
making as nigh as five meetings in a.
udy- IL is most satisfactory plan,
too, for gathering together suffrage
arguments. 1t was a verftabIe clearing
mouse for pointers in the campaign
ana the enthusiasm has increased till
Gus reason have a tea at their homes
last week have telephoned in to saw
that they are ready to entertain a
Suffrage party at almost any time.
Inc week also brought forth a lot
OF latent talent who are prepared
now to enter into the spirit of the
new movement and go to any place
where they are needed and give a
SPCSSI VI from nIleen TO twenty min
utes in length. Many women have
set themselves to work to prepare and
commit what seems to them the most
reasonable thing on why I want to
vote The president has quite a list
of women who are willing to go at
the shortest possible notice and de-
liver little talk, to recite or to anuse
or help in any way required.
The officers of the Good Govern
ment club are enthusiastic over the
outcome and gladly recommend the
idea to all towns where there seems
to be lack of interest. "People NAV
be never so busy but they still will
make time for the things they want TO
do most said one of the officers
"and we have found the way to make
them want to get out and hear the
little talks. There was always some
one to set the ball in motion and then
as the game progressed questions We're
asked and answered till the interest
became general, indeed one chauffeur
who was waiting to take his crowd
to another tea volunteered the infor-
nation that he had never in his life
heard so much noise. such a babble
of voices, everybody talking at once
But that wasn't unusual it happened
so at almost all of the places.
The president made. every one of
the places but one, during the week
and made a talk at. each place visited.
Mrs. Lottie Case was one of the bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

est of women as she not only ran her
boarding house but also attended al
most every meeting, as did Mrs. J. d.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Emma Sells Mar
SHALL Mrs. E. E. Roudebush. Mrs.
Fred Farnsworth, Mrs. Isabel MacAr-|
thur, Miss Maud Mary Kline and 9TH
ers who helped so materially with en-
tertainment and instruction. Mrs.
Lillian Mitchner was a most valued
speaker. She was so much in demand
that she could not possibly fill all the
dates asked of her Her work in the
state called her away before the close
of the week and all were sorry to
lose her as she is such pleasing and
convincing speaker.