davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

Trustees.
j. A MAEDEI4 Attorney for Party Secured
go F ST. NV. oc30-d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

II you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTI0NEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL. ESTATE, CONSISTING OF A THREE.
STORY AND CELLAR BROWN,SrcNaN
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
PROGRAM

of the Sixty-fourth Annual Session OF the Mt Olive
Baptist Association OF Southern Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
Notice.

Mr.. Ediior:please allow space
to say 10 the public that the Mt.
Olive Baptist Association will
convene with the African Baptist
church at Metropolis. Tuesday
before the Second Sunday in
Sept.
Every church In the district is
expected to represent by dele
gate or by letter.
Please be prepared to work for
the Masters 5 Cause.
Churches send all the money
you can for our Paper and the
School. Please elect your dele- :
gates and send in the names, we
want to make this a'banner year
Tor (hrist cause.
Please send In your 7oc per
member for the Missionary as he
seems TO be so faithful.
Let every pastor and church
come up to the help of the Lord
| ask that letter blanks be sent
to every church in time TO make
out their letters.
trust and pray God blessing
may continue with US.
Rev. ID. Parrish.
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
Frank P. SChick,
For Assessor and Treasurer.

bn this issue OF the Gazette will
be found the name oil Frank p
Schick as candidate for Asses
or and Treasurer for Massac Co ;.
on the Republican ticket before
the primary election Sept 9th
1914.
Mr.. Scbick is progressive
farmer and deserving and well
qualified to fill the position with
honor TO himself and credit to the
party Of which be Is identified
He is an old line Republican,
and has done much for his party
and has never held public Office :.
He has always been content TO
assist his neighbor and friends.
We ask that the voters consid-
or his claims carefully before cast
ing their votes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21

Thursday Morning Session.
$3.50 Association called order the moderator Rev
Devoionals for 80 minutes by 12 street delegate
900 Roll call Of ohicers Reading constitution Rules and
$50 m Reading program Appointment and
1000 m Topic. The Bible duty. Opened by
New Bethel and Pulaski delegates. - -
Aata 1 m Re Rormaa nsnoa taSen bsp a AS''
l1oo noon Collection and adjournment
o m r. a to gFsa ssa By the der rtv nnaass
200 Roll call reading OF morning journal
ESQ Topic An ideal ministry opened by Kew l. J" WINSTON
500 Sermon Missions by missionary.
3o annual address and officers report 81 officers
500 Collection and adjournment
led by carbondale and Villa Ridge Delegates
s:is Welcome one address Response Holmes, paqon
Sermon the Baptism and the Baptist by Rev VIM Young
9.so Collection Installation officers adjournment
500 Call to order by the moderator thirty minutes devoonas
$50 sS f @ eadaE o G Ssang Of
NJ @ ae a m 1ne' Of ne oea ' So
ed to use Friday for the %nrnihs
500 Call to order the modeTaso Thirty minutes devotiona
$40 reading sf Friday journal and
oo s ser@on Ray LoSsaee Subject optona Alternate
Rev. Geo. Brown, Harrisburg.
Saturday Afternoon
Call order by moderator; 80 mHutes dcvotonas dby
Sparta and J0ppa delegates
200 Roll call reading morning journal.
Reading church letters and miscellaneous business
Table talk Envy the servants Of Christ and
the best remedy for it.
$50 Sermon Taylor, of Mt Carmel, Cairo Alternate
Rev. N. London.
Collection and adjournment
Saturday Night
73O 30 minutes Devotionas led by
MI. Moriah and Beech Ridge delegate.
800 Roll call md reading of afternoon journal.
8:l5 Rev +. Bomar, Cairo.
9:30 Collection and adournnnnt,
Sunday Morning,
So Sermon by Rev j. H Hy cupsve Alternate
Webb.
Collection and adjournment.
Sunday Afternoon.
services conducted by Revs. W. winston D.
b. McCrary, p B. French,
Collection and adjournment
Night
7.3o by moderator Devotonas led by karnak
and City delegates.
300 Sermon Rev Parrish Alternate Rev. S. j. Hunt
Collection handshakng, and adjournment
REV j. H. KNOWLES,
COMMITTEE j. II. STARKS
! SIsT. j u. WEBB.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21

they did better than that ana
paid ou, in 8 month. Mr.. Elliott
h ghly oo.nplim .nted this noble
band CT faithful women and DO
mated them S. 90 for the club Tor
their encourageme1 1t. They are
deserving OF all the boquets that
may be thrown to them.
They have another object in
view and they will succeed.
The officers and member ex-
tend thanks TO those who assist
ed them with their donations from
time to time.
There ii not more faithful
band OF women anywhere than
these.
Tie club feels quite grateful TO
Mr.. Elliott for his kind wo:ds and
and donation. We can say fer
him. that lie treats his custom
ers all right.
The edisor is pleased to be a
member OF this club.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
CARNATION ART CLUB PAYS
DEBT OF $l75.OO
]. M. Elliott Donates $500
for Prompt Payments.

The Carnation Art Club OF the
Ist Baptist church, Of Metropolis
composed OF about IS sisters
They put in very fine pulpit
set less than ten months ago. Of
]. M. Elliott the accom- odating
and old Reliable" furniture
dealer & Metropolis. They OBJ
iigated the mselves TO pay $500
per month which would required
10 month to have paid out by
keeping up their paymsn n: bat
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
NOTICE.

To the Pastors and Local w.
L, & NJ Societies composing the
convention auxiliary OF the Mt.
Olive Baptist Association of
Southern Ill will convene with
the Association on Friday before
the Second LORDS day in Sept.
1914,
Each local is asked to repres-
ent by delegate or letter and
pastor is asked to CO operate with
the women and see to it that each
Church in this District be repres-
ented in the Educational work.
| Sisters come praying. Let Us
have great meeting both finan-
cially and spiritually. Let each
President collect as many pieces
as you can for the Bazaar. Sis.
y. <. Webb is chairman OF the
needle work department Sister
Ollie Buchanan OF Metropolis will
assist her.
M. ]. Blake.
President
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21

To be held with the First Baptist Church Metropolis ILL.,
September 9Th, to 18th, 1914, Inclusive.
Rev. ]. w. Dayie, Pastor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Ministers and Deacons Union will
meet on Tuesday before the End
Sunday in Sept. with the Ist Bap-
tisi church. 1t is earnestly urged
that every minister both licentiafe
and ordained together with the
deacons come fully prepared to
take part in the worIs.
Those who cannot be present
send in your annual dues.
Come singing and praying that
we may have one grand meeting.
Elder ]. M. Blake,
President.
Elder ! B. McOrary.
Corresponding Sec'y.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21

ncsday Sept 9th. He is law
yer OF no Imean ability. He is
we'll and iivorably known TO many
voters oil this district having SER
we'd as member OF the Legisla-
ture. lie was formerly a re.i-
dent OF Saline county. which lsct
lis greatly in bis favor and will
cause him 10 receive large vote
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21

His public record and private
life are unasailable by any one
w,s ing to tell the truth.
He can and will harmonic the
party in this district in Noven-
Der if he is nominated. Give him
a fais consideration
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21

He has always been friendly to
the Negro and for his friendship
to weak and abus ed race he Will
receive large vote at their hanos
as he has been tried in the time
OF Reed of friends.
Don't forget to give his claim
a fair consideration.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
Thos. 5. Williams For
Congress.

In another will be found the
announcement OF Thos 5. Will
Jams OF Clay County as Candi-
date for congress Lefore the Re.
publican primary Sept 9th in the
Republican primary Sept, 9th in
the 24th District. Mr. Williams
is a clean politician and is maxi
ing a clean canvass and il nomi-
mated can enlist Ill factions in
the Republican ranks in support
ing the ticket. He making the
race on his merit and public re-
cord. He is a vote getter and
his county is solid for him, be-
cause he is the kind that goes to
win. able and courageous and in
every way qualified to combat
with Congressman Fowler on the
stump. He is one OF the ablcst
lawyers. public speakers and
campaigrers in so 'thcrn illinois
and is the man to take back TO
the Republican camp the toga
which rightly belongs TO the Re-
publicaas.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Announcement is hereby made
that the Colors OF the Primary
Ballots TO be used at a Primary
Election TO be held in Massac
County. Illinois on the ninth day
OF September. A. d. 1914. by
the respective parties will be as
follows:
Democratic Party. Yellow
Progressive Party. Blue
For Secial Justice
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21

Republican Party. White
Socialist Party. Red.
Dated the IS, day OF August.
A. d. 1914
GEO. c. SCHNEEMAN,
County Clerk.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
NOTICE.

Brookport H.. Nov 20 'I3
To whom this may concern.
Greetings: ,
This is TO certify that |. A. c.
Crider have been appointed Dist.
Deputy. Grand Master OF the 9TH
Dist. OF + & A. NJ. of Illinois.
will visit all lodges in my dis
triot this year.
a. c. Cridcr
Box I72
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-21
Chas. Durfee for State


In this issue OF The Gazette will
be fosnd the announcement OF
Chas. Durie.. OF GoIcorda. Pope
county as a candidate for State
Senator on the Republican ticket.
before the primary election Wed.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04


 news stands long has been prohibited. but this prohibition now has been revoked, and the VorWaerts lies side by side with the semi i-official Lokal Anzeiger and the Cologne Gazette.
 Simplicissimus," the widely known satirical paper, which sharply cari- catures pretty nearly all the existing state institutions in time of peace has suspended publication because it feels, as it announced, that the pres ent is no time to caricature internal affairs: besides, one of it's editors is at the front.
 Hotels and bar rooms owned by so cialists, or where socialists gather long have been forbidden to soldiers in uniform. Troop commanders throughout the country now have generally revoked this military boy colt. The commanding general has seen fit to issue a general order re- buking the military board which has discriminiated against the socialists in hiring men to do work of various kinds for the army.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
ANOTHER FRIDAY BABY-Or

at the home of Dr. E. Payne Palmer on North Central avenue, there was rejoicing early this morning over the arrival of the first baby girl in the family There have been three boys in the family of Dr. and Mrs. Palmer, and each timed his arrival so that he dropped in on Friday. Now the first girl to put in an ap- pearance has selected Friday as the proper time to open her eyes in a new world, and therefore the rejoic- ing. Dr. Palmer had become so used to boys he could hardly believe it when the nurse said it was a girl this time.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
SPLENDID SUGGESTION
 FROM CAPT. GREENWAY
Asks Trade Organizations to Tell of
 Virtues of Farming to Miners

Capt. John c. Greenway of Bisbee in a communication to the local board of trade suggests that at this time in the financial condition of the southwest, the explanation of the benefits to be accrued from agriculture ought to be pressed upon the mining men of the state, especially upon those who may be out of work. He suggests that such an action may tend to inducing many to go on farms and take up home steads to their permanent benefit, and thus many might forsake the work in the mines with it's hazards forever.
 This suggestion came as the out come of a correspondence between Capt. GreenWay and Congressman Hayden relative to the suggested ap- propriation of S50,00 for the improve ment of the road between Phoenix and Roosevelt, which Capt. GreenWay en- dorsed most heartily. In his letter to Mr Hayden he said that the war doubtless affects Arizona more than any state of the union, and the Ma tional government could do no more commendable thing than to provide for work for many of the miners out of work by appropriating money to re- pair the government work in this state.
 MT Hayden in his reply said that he had seen Congressman Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of the appropria- tions committee of the house but that gentleman does not look with favor unOn the nrOpOSitiOn however the en- deavor to get such an appropriation passed has not been lessened nor will it be because of the temporary rebuff
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

late franchise election in that city, but it sets out a great truth appli- cable to any election in any place.
 The candidate who attempts by use of money to influence an election seeks to acquire a private interest in the public's offices. and it is a simple process of reasoning that when he has purchased the office he will think of it as his own.
 When the people fail to reprove a success won by bribery they say in effect to the defeated candidate at the next election: Go in and win and if you haven't got the money stay out"
 Judge LatshaW, when asked to call a grand jury to investigate the glar- ing frauds, refused on the ground that the jury would be partisan and refuse to punish corruption Juries
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
MONEY IN THE ELECTIONS

Why should any man or corpora
 tion be permitted to spend money to
 influence an election? As long as
 any persons are permitted to spend
 money other men are forced to spend
 money.
 "A public office is public thing.
 A public service franchise is a pub lie thing. A public measure or policy of any sort is a public thing. To permit any of these public things to be the subject of private barter is wrong. It is wrong in it. self, even when it is honestly done. It leads to corruption and gives the dishonest a tremendous advantage. The foregoing editorial from the Kansas City Times was inspired by the local frauds committed in the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
MORE WATER IN RESERVOIR

The increase in the Roosevelt reser- voir yesterday was 6S73 acre feet, a most encouraging sign. At this time last year the water record was show ing a decrease steadily, while this year the increase is steadily climbing upward. There are still thousands of acre feet of water coming down the Verde and going down the Salt river to the Gila and on to the sea
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
AM|ENs FALLS
(Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One) ordered to leave Wanna within A hours"
 Telegraphing from Stockholm the correspondent of the Star says:
 There is great anxiety in the SWed- ish capital because of the efforts Ger many is making, as shown by articles in the German newspapers, to induce Sweden to abandon her attitude of neutrality and take the field as an ally of Germany. She has sought to weaken the Russian attack in East Prussia by means of a Swedish attack on Finland
 The official news bureau issued further statement of British casualties as follows:
 Killed, IS officers and 62 other ranks Wounded '7S officers, '%12 of other ranks Missing, S6 officers, 4672 of other ranks" The official bureau explains that the missing mentioned in the list of casual ties are men not accounted for and in clude unWounded prisoners and stragg- lers, as well as men killed and wound ed In the report of casualties the names of the officers are not given. Oniy their next Of kin have been men toned and the names will be published as soon as possible, No names of men of other ranks have yet been received but a number of wounded have already been brought home.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
A Challenge to Governor Hunt
H. A. HUGHES

meeting Monday following challenge defend  N charge that purchased from goods to the amount of
  
 2) proportion criminals than other state of the Union globe that the proportion has nearly
  enforcement the law. increased nearly $500OOOOO N during disgrace to civilization superior judges commit it under conditions
 @ That have practically nu the action courts set 
 bridge Tempe and the Central Avenue bridge built by honest building labor honest labor would have cost 50R less ) That violated oath of office when said that murderer should S That slogan first that only Mt be elected for then years by the Supreme Court and asking a third term governors bolster the the administration particulars misadingn respect Rally at the City Hall Plaza Monday Night at s
 O'clock. Everybody Invited
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
COME BACK FROM yAcArIoN-

w. s. Cone, chief of the electrical construction and power department of the reclamation project here returned yesterday from his vacation and started out immediately for Granite Reef on an inspection tour.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

are selected from the body of the people as a sample of them.
 The judges argument agalnst the citizenship of his district is an ln- dictment of popular government. The average sentiment of any community is against bribery and election frauds
 A grand jury after an election |can go far toward forming ideas of honest government in the ranks or manipulators, but to the virtue or the public conscience IS uelegaleu also a large part of honest electloh reform-Moberfy, Mo, Reform.
 Ii is estimated that, sn London, 29 Der cent of the days are wet. What some villages need IS fewer street fairs and more fair streets.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

q wonder why she always plays the last composition of Weber,"
 Perhaps it is because Weber is not able to protest."-Le Sourire.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

Beware of people who are easily convinced; they are dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

What some villages need is fewer street fairs and more fair streets.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
KAISER AND ADVISERS

Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Smokers Come Blocks to Buy CIGARS Here Because
They Get the Quality They Desire at a Lower Cost

HERMAN CORTEZ-Large ship
ment OF this famous Key West
Cigar just received. and will he
sold at the following astonisn-
ingly lo~ prices for the sizes
stated:
SELECTO GRANDE. cut TO loo
straight; box OF IS. s2.25.
REGALIA FAVORITA. cut to loc
straight; box of 25. sails.
EPICURE. cut to l0c straight,
box of IS. s225.
CAVALIER. cut to ; for Csc; box
OF so. s4.l5
ROTHSCHILD ESPECIAL. cut to J
for Csc, box of so. $500.
BOSTON CHICO. cut to for 2oc'
box OF so. $500.
Not many left OF the SANCHEZ &
REINA VICTORIA. While they
last. } for csc: box OF 100, $500.
BOOK Y CA. Culebras Havana.
Were soc package of three. this
sale. 4sc: box of so. $3.50
sULLIVAN's 7-2O-4. &c: box Of so.
s5.25.
RUY LOPEZ. Longtellow size. :
for csc regularly. cut TO for
Csc; box of so. $3.50.
Tho following high grade SC
cigars for 10c. for 25c. box
Of so. $3.50:
DON GABRAL Pc + FE c 7 o
GRANDE, DAN SULLY.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Toilet Articles at Summer RI

CSC Mark Cross Safety Razors..1so
31.o0 Ever-Ready Safety Razor.sso
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

SOCIETY. sold elsewhere at SC.
cut 10 > for SC: box of %. soc.
LEANDER. 1c in box. 55c.
Ell AMADOR, box of IL. 35c; box
OF %. 70c.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
StOgiies

BIG SIN. the planters old-fash-
ioned smoke. 5 for Sc; . for 1Sc.
box of 100. Sl.55.
Msnillanettes ....... ) for SC
Henthorn's Little Dutch Box of 10
Philippi's Three PippinsJ $40.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

earned the distinction of beiuE
good golf playerSanG q crack al GRO
Quet. Don't thiIh that the ancient
game is done and discarded. because
If you could SEE Emmett perform
your ideas OF scientific manipulation
OF a mallet would b- considerabl;
broadeped.
Vernon, the youngest of the cot
ton-haiTed. blue-eyed trio. mas hol'eS.
in spite of his being only eight.
None Of these cclcDTet.es vii "a
it might he InterieCI-d that THE i
c,ne of the gre 7test assets of = good
Caddv-but Vernon is even luJr'
quiet than his modest brothers.
Keenly alive Al all tunes. the vcIng-
ster has q deadly eve in keepiIrS
track uf the flying golf balls.
These lads are always in demand
on the Washington Country Club
course They are quiet, observant
and catalogue each and every pc
culiarity Of the golfer with uncanny
precision. They never forget
II a golfer has a liking for par
ticuiar club in his bag these lads
know it and never have to be told
the second time. They nave never
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
WATER co. MUST FIX PLANT
AND AVERT CRISIS

drawer. June is.-As q fr.uii al
a threatened ~assr famine the siis
council 81 q stss.isi nr-ssas s"ssy
sdof.s-i resolutions in which nosi.-
Ia served ui.on the iSn,-r Union
Water ..rfsny requiring u by Moh'
day. Iun- =: To- have Its plant Ia
condition properly 4. pru,..t the In
habi,sn,s .f the sity and eaua'y from
ih. present m.na.r 4" health an.
safety"
Tho resolution further states that
II the Beaver Isi.a Water company
''do-s me-. hY such time s.Isg, ia
s.nsi.ir rules and regulations f"r III.
.oii--,i-n uf water rentals .rom s.n
snm-rs. such regulations q. h- sr
proved l., the council. the si'y sn'
,uun,y .f i-ns-r. acting through i,s
inh-r-u, p-iir- I"~.r az otherwise
Nil, take such ss-r.s as shall i.- d--n,
81 necessary 4" civ. adequate ~ai.'
s.rsi,-s
4 sh.rt,E- Of wafer supply u
said so hss- h--n du. Z" the hr-ai
ipE last ~--l "f i~" "s th. Naiss
companies largest .oniiu'.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs; Receipts iN.n.o: market
suonE t. So higher: huiE Of sales
s,a' ,o Ns..: heavy 80" To s.:i.
hackers and butchers $40 To s.:a:
iish, = to Sic: piss ',:. 4" ..s".
car,i-; Receipts $500: market
STEADY To- i's hi.h.r: primo fed
steers SEQ To .: dressed beef s--rs
~" To $50: western s,--rs 81; 'o
N..s. southern Steers . To $40: cows
AS tn .s:s: h.issrs $50 To >.ss;
s,orkcss aud feeder. cas- To 1.'a;
buii. So" TO .s's: calves . To $50,
sh--rs Receipts 5000: market
steady to strong: lambs ~. To s.:a
,ta.lins. . To sss;: s-;h~fs & Ia
s.:s: .~-s I tn $50: s'"-h-rs sn.
feeders 80" ,a :.