davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28

Veterans, come to Pickens on
June 8 and enjoy the privilege
of meeting with your old COM
rades.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
SIDE DRESSING PAYS

Every sk of cotton grown South Carolina a could and
would than it had been SIDE
dss will the long skps between sldedEed Gotton
other cotton and Will see more oos to te
Every stalk grown Carolina last would have
properly The cotton
deficient plant food The only to supply THIS
cotton You can't It,
Young growing child should be fed frequento make grow
develop its and is the with
young growing plants they should be fed ire
queny don't expect feed mule enough m April
October and the plant food your with in april VIII not
either When the plant exhausts your cotton Sheds
Your is 1cu- -
only that
money you every dollar pay out for fertilizer for
dressing three to five dollars This Rodgers IN
county, fered he cultivated his made
$50 pounds lint acret cottonnot seed coonnt
cotton
sidedressng cotton off early ge matn
when cotton gets growth
Your cotton weighs better than
of cotton picked September and
in the last November and later to make pound
When the strikes country the cotton all the
farmer gets The boil gets don't know when
the boil weevl will strike you, nor don't
Experienced gnners 1900 pounds of dressed will
heavy bale 00 pounds that has been
The lint better developed and there more it Suppose
ssSsqd make every boil heavier. 1t will add three
nSe-nt eas
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28
Program For Old
Soldiers Reunion

fa
Assembling of veterans on
North Lewis street at 1915 am.
under command of Capt. W. B.
Allgood, commander.
March to court house.
Call to order by Judge Maui
din.
Prayer by Rev. D. w. Hiott.
Musicsby Pickens Band.
Address by Hon. B. T. Martin
of Greenyille
Music by band.
Presentation of crosses.
Music by band.
Reports of Jacksonville re-
union.
Talks by veterans. Open to all.
Announcements.
Dinneccn court house grounds.
Judge Mauldin will adjourn
court June 3 during the, hours
for the exercises incident to the
reunion of the veterans.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-28

Tssa Hans Family stlsf fo.caaasvaasa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
West Paterson

Special to the Evening Star.
WEST PATERSON, Sept. %. -
Mayor Ferrary was renominated over
Morris Kammelhor in the Republican
promaries yesterday. There was no
contest on in the Democratic ranks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
SENATE WINNERS

REPUBLICANS.
Essex.
'Austen Colgate.
Union.
|Carlton B. Pierce (Rep. and Prog
Monmouth.
T. Frank Appleby.
Warren.
u. S. Grant Shoemaker.
Camden.
civilian 7. Read
Gloucester.
George w. +. Gaunt.
Salem.
Collins B. Allen.
Somerset.
tWilliam w. Smalley.
+Renominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

Besides being selected as the DEM
ocratic nominee for mayor OF the
town, Councilman John ]. DAILY, of
Harrison. has a chance to be a candi-
date for the mayoralty on the Repub--
lican ticket. Mr.. DAILY, in the second
district of the Third ward, was ac-
corded thirteen votes. Mayor Joseph
r. Riordan was given one vote on the
Republican ticket and former Assem-
belyman Joseph A. Riordan was also
given a vote Thomas Mooney re-
ceived few votes on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. DAILY can file an accept
ance with the county clerk within ten
days and his name will be placed on
the G.. o. p. ticket.
When it became known early today
that Mr.. DAILY would win, a number
of his friends got together and pla-
carded the front of the DAILY store at
314 Harrison avenue. Several phrases
used in the recent campaign were
printed on the placards A parade
was formed and the enthusiastic sup
porters of the councilman secured
every tin pan available. Hammering
the pans they marched through the
town in search of the successful
candidate. They finally located him
in the town hall, and Councilman
DAILY was compelled to lead the parad-
ers through the streets.
Mr. DAILY was much pleased with
his victory. The splendid majority
accorded him in the Second ward,
where he was born, was much appre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
SIX WARD FIGHTS
AND THEIR OUTCOME

In the Second ward. Cornelius
Bradley was chosen as the Demo-
cratic nominee for alderman over
James ]. Reynolds. The final count
showed 531 for Bradley, while sos
ballots were cast for Reynolds. This
was the closest fight this year for
aldermanie positions.
Another close fight for place in
the Common Council was waged In
the Eleventh ward >on the Republic
can side. There Herbert l.. Thow-
less defeated John b. Wood. The
vote cast for Thowless was 1893, as
compared to 344 given Wood.
A four-cornered race was staged
in the Seventh ward for the alder
manic nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Hubert J. Healy won
with a count of 1868. The other men
and their vote received We're Edward
Curran, IS; John p. Donnelly, 200,
and Frank Smith, 22S.
Charles A. Cutting, Democratic al
derman from the Twelfth ward, is the
choice of the party to succeed himself.
He defeated Joseph It. Spangenberger
by several hundred votes.
Joseph Serratelli, who aspired to be
the Democratic aldermanic choice in
the Tenth ward. was badly defeated
by Patrick c. O'Brien, present alder
man from that ward. O'Brien re-
ceived 525 votes, while Serratelli was
credited with As.
James L. Coughlan was returned a
victor over John Cullerton for the
aldermanie choice of the Democratic
party in the Eleventh ward. Cough
Ian received 562 credits, while Cutler
ton was given 1856 ballots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
CANDIDATES ON
PRIMARY RESULTS
Mitchell Feels ResentfuI, Stock
ton Grateful, StickeI
Content.

Robert Emmett Mitchell, who OPP
posed Edward r. Gray for the Re-
publican nomination for congressman
from the Eighth district, takes his
defeat by Gray very seriously. He
attributes his failure to the slate
making of the timer circle men,
bers.
Il was defeated soundly and am
still a good Republican" he said to-
day, but l do not like the principle
of this slate making after the county
committee had agreed to keep the
primaries open to all without indorse-
ments or political favor I can't say
that | will get out and work for the
election of the Republican ticket at
election, because l don't like the
methods employed by the Inner cir
Gle bunch. | am still a Republican,
though, and would hate to see any in
ternal disturbances in the ranks of
the regulars
The large vote coming in from the
suburban districts late this forenoon
in favor of Wallace V. Colby, shriev-
atty candidate on the Republican
ticket has given rise to the fear that
he may win the nomination over
Ralph b. Schmidt. the G. o. p. slate
candidate. Harry B. O'Connell, an
other candidate, is also rapidly gain
ing on Schmidt.
The first returns received gave
Schmidt a safe plurality with O'Con-
nell running second. Colby was third.
At one time Schmidt had a lead of
10S6 over O'Connell and almost twice
this over Colby.
Richard Stockton, regular Demo-
cratic nominee for State senator
speaking of his nomination today,
said:
II wish to express grateful appre-
citation to City Counsel James r.
Nugent and the other organization
leaders for their loyal and enthusiasts
tic support
Fred G. Stickel, jr., successful cam
didate for the Republican nomination
for surrogate, was very reticent to-
day concerning his victory over DAN
lei f. Gaven and County Chairman
Herbert w. Taylor. He declared the
voice of the people had spoken yes
terday and said he thought he should
be quiet today.
Il will say, however" he stated,
that | am deeply and earnestly
grateful to those who supported me
in this campaign. | tried to avoid
personalities and underhand methods
and hope I have succeeded. ! shall
conduct the same manner of cam
paign for my ELECTION"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
BACKUS BEATEN
IN OWN DISTRICT
HUNH n ENMh HtH 4

There were two surprises as the re-
suit of the primaries In Western Es-
sex. One was the defeat in his own
district of Harry F. Backus, of West
CALDWELL, Democratic candidate for
surrogate. He lost to Samuel Kalisch,
jr., by a vote of 18 to 15. The other
was the nomination of R. w. Weir
and II. II. Schroeder for councilmen
in the borough of Essex Fells.
These two were Endorsed by both
Democrats and Republicans 1t was
first thought that there would be no
opposition to the reelection of Coun-
Gilman Robert P. Seymour. No other
candidates appeared. but when the
votes were counted it was found that
Seymour had received Is Republican,
Democratic and Progressive votes,
while r. w. Wier received 40 Repub-
1ican, 28 Democratic and Progress
sive votes, and H. III. Schroeder had
received 43 Republican, 81 Demo-
cratic and Progressive votes.
The hardest fight in Western Essex
occurred in Caldwell township, where
two or more names were on the Re-
publican ticket for each Office in the
township. For township committee
man, Henry Meyers received 5S votes
against John April's 55. Thomas Pier
was nominated for township collector
over Henry Schmidt by vote of n
to Al. J. Duffer received vote of 90
for township clerk, while Frederick
p. Schaeffer received 80.
There are two eonstables to be
elected in the township, and Cornelius
V. Moore with SO votes and William
K. Witt1e with ~ votes defeated An
drew Shaw with so votes and Harry
E. Geek with a vote of 80.
John II. Pier and Aaron B. kayhart
were nominated by a vote of 70 and
SO, respectively, while their opponents,
John r. Courier received 40 votes and
Harry 70. Geek received 35.
The only contest in Roseland was
for the office of councilman. The
Republicans had three men in the
field John G. Hyer, who received Ga
votes; DR.. ]. C. Conover, go, and John
Bruno, 81.
The only fight in the borough of
Caldwell was for the office of con-
stable on the Republican ticket.
Chief of Police John Harkey and
Louis Jacobus had both filed petitions,
but returns show that the chief was
the victor by vote OF 129 to 81.
Colonel James G. Sprigg, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, carried
Essex Fells his home town. The vote
was: j. C. Sprigg, %; Michael J.
ramsey, 8, and Edward w. Townsend,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
CAD|z DEFEATED
BY GAVEY IN HOT
BELLEV|LLE FIGHT
Very Little Enthusiasm Marks
Few of the Local
Contests.

Despite number of ward contests,
interest in Belleville's primary yes
terday lacked the enthusiasm that
characterized former elections. In.
terest was centred chiefly on the
outcome of the battle for the nomi-
nation for assessors on the Republic
can ticket between former Assessor
Eugene M. Gayey and former Coun-
Gilman Frank A. Cadiz. Gavey won
by vote of 1886 to 230.
Battles for councilmanic nominal
tons were waged in two of the
three wards. In the First ward Ber-
tram Disenger triumphed over his
Republican opponent. William j..
Cassidy, by vote of 164 to "a. On
the Democratic side, Joseph A Dom
nelly tripmphed over James J. Moo
nan by a vote of 80 to 50.
Contests for county committeeman
were waged in two districts of the
First ward. Both contests were on
the Democratic side. In the First
district John j. Manning received 81
votes, While his opponent, John j.
Lyons, corralled 20. In the Third
district, James Higgins triumphed
over Martin A. Maher by vote of
rs to 49,
In the Second ward the fight for
councilmanic honors on the Demo-
1idtlS llChSl 1CS-uICO tiiC Nottii6s
Three candidates, John +. Flanagan,
Daniel A. Peardon and John Conniff
shared the battle. Flanagan won
easily by vote of 125 to Riordan's 81
and Commits 80. For county COM
mitteeman in the Second ward, James
Conroy defeated his Democratic OPP
ponent, Thomas Moritz, by a vote of
rs to 6. For Republican county COM
mitteeman, William Benz received so
votes to 15 for Charles Winski.
The easy defeat of Frank Cadiz by
Eugene NJ. Gavey and the triumph
of Joseph A. Donnelly over James J.
Noonan were the feature surprises
of the day. tt was generally thought
the tables would be reversed. Gayey
triumphed over Cadiz in every dis
trict of the three wards
The tabulated vote was as follows:
First ward, first district, Gavey %,
Cadiz %; second district, Gavey 6S,
Cadiz 81; third district, Gavey 81,
Cadiz 20 Second ward. first district,
Gavey 49, Cadiz Is; second district.
GaVey as, Cadiz 10; third district,
Gayey ~. Cadiz 25 Third ward, first
district, Gavey 70, Cadiz 34A> second
district, Gavey SO, Cadiz 81.
The following candidates were I'M
opposed on their respective tickets;
Democrats, assessor, Richard s.
Scaine; town clerk, John J. Burke;
collector, Martin A. Malague. Repub-
lican, town clerk, Edward E. Mathis;
collector, George f. Staniar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
FIGHT WINDS UP
PRIMARY SCRAP
(oontInued from First rage.)

nominated Walter /. Mccoy for Con-
gress from the Ninth district and Ed
ward w. Townsend from the Tenth
district.
All of the Assembly candidates on
the regular Democratic ticket were
successful by big maJorities.
It was q foregone conclusion that
Mayor Haussling would be renomi-
mated, but In view of the fact that
there were no contests to speak of
in the Democratic ranks. to act as
our incentive to voters to go to the
poles, the figures in his case caused
some comment. The Haussling vote
exceeded the aggregate of the votes
of Raymond, Snyder and Vinson, the
Republican mayoralty candidates.
The figures are: Raymond, 4,893;
Snyder, 1856: Vinson, 1928, a total
of 1922, as against 1926 for Hauss-
ling.
DR. Charles F. Kraemer and John
+. Reilly were nominated for the
Board of Works, 1t being a renomi-
nation in the case of DR.. Kraemer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

DEMOCRATS.
Essex.
Richard Stockton.
Union.
Percy Stewart.
Monmouth.
Harry e. Ackerson, jr.
Warren.
%Thomas Barber.
Camden.
Graham Bleakley.
Gloucester.
William A. Allen.
Salem.
Isaac S. Smick.
Somerset.
Azariah wv. Beekman.
%Renominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Gov. Fielder to Address
Orange Elks Tonight

Talks by speakers of note, includ-
Ing Governor James f. Fielder, will
be features at the observance tonight
of the Orange Lodge of Elks, in the
rooms of the organization, Main
street, Orange. Governor Fielder will
be met in this city by Judge Daniel
A. Dugan, of the Orange District
Court; Police Judge Edward w
Woodman and Robert Humphrey, and
will be escorted to the lodge rooms
in an automobile.
The invocation will be delivered by
A. S. Young. chaplain of the lodge
and the other speakers will be Ed
ward Leach, of New York; Repres-
sentative Edward w. Townsend,
Mayor Daniel f. Minahan and Thomas
It. Macksey, district deputy, who is
a member of the East Orange lodge.
James II. White, exalted ruler of the
Orange lodge, will be POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Man Held on Murder
Charge Nominated for
Constable by Republicans

Though lodged in cell in the Essex
county jail awaiting trial for having
murdered man, Aurilio Conforti, of
All Halstead street. East Orange, was
nominated for the office of constable
on the Republican ticket in the Third
ward of that city yesterday. He polled
1879 votes. F. B. Fenner, whose name
was written In on the ballots, got II
votes.
indication that they are not embit-
tered toward him for his act. Most
of the votes he received were polled
in the italian colony. where he shot
and almost instantly killed Joseph
Ijandoscay last Sunday, following an
argument over politics. 1t is not
thought that Conforti's name will ap-
near on the election ballots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Republican Senators Meet,
Talk of Platform and Plan
for Next Weeks Convention
speclaI TO the Evenlng star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Sept. 23.--The ten Re-
publican Senators met here today
with Senator VIM. f. Read, OF Cam
den, presiding to make the prelimin-
airy arrangements for the meeting Of
tho Republican state convention in
this city next Tuesday.
There was a general talk over cam
paign plans, and consideration was
given to a rough draft of the State
platform, The convention arrange
ments win be completed at another
meeting here next Monday evening.
AS there were no primary contests
in the Republican ranks for the eight
senatorship nominations the Sena-
tors expressed confidence today that
the Republicans would regain control
Of the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Election Officer Stricken at
Polling Place in Caldwell

Edward C. Chaplin, an election Of
ficer of the second district Of the
borough of Caldwell was taken seri-
ously i'll with stomach trouble while
at the polling place in that town yes
terday. He was taken to his home
at Lincoln terrace. He is being at
tended by DIR. Eustaee c, Butler
Edward NJ. jackson, Judge of the
election board, appointed the sick
mans brother, Frederick Chaplin to
take his place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
DEMOCRATIC MAYORALTY NOMINEE
MAY HAVE NAME ON G. o. p TICKET

ciated by him. II conducted q clean
cut fight and won fair and square"
said the councilman. II bow to the
will of the voters" said Mayor Rior-
dan when asked what he thought of
the result.
The result of the election given in
a table in another column shows how
close some of the wards voted on the
mayoralty. The Third and Fourth
wards were the first to complete tai
lying. When these were in Mr.. DAILY
had majority of just one vote. He
picked up his lead in the First and
Second wards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
League to Name Delegates

Delegates to represent the United
Irish League in the Oranges to the
convention of the organization, which
will be held at the Astor House, New
York, September 80, will be chosen at
a meeting tonight of the orange
league IN the Lindsey building. The
members also will rejoice over the
signing of the bill providing home rule
for Ireland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-20
CHlCkASHA
MOVIES AT
THE SB6G

Commencing tonight, and inclading
Tuesday night, Wednesday night and
Thursday night, the people of chicka-
sha will have an opportunity to see
Chickasha in moving pictures, the
same as will be seen by the world at
The Panama exposition, and which will
also be seen in various large towns in
Oklahoma
1t has taken some time to complete
the pictures for Chickasha, but in so
doing we have endeavored to get the
best pictures possible. 1t is well worth
your time to see these pictures, es
pecially some of the views which have
been taken Without doubt the com
plete pictures taken Of the fire depart
ment OF Chickasha are the best which
have been taken Of any town, show
ing the fire department called from
their beds and going through every
motion completing the extinguishing
Of a fire. Chickasha's churches. res
licences. wholesale district. business
district. water power dam. railroad
stations and other views Of Import
ance are in the pictures, including the
great market day sale.
Avail yourselves of the matinee
privileges as much as possible. The
price of admission will not be chang
ed in order that every man, woman
and child may have the opportunity
OF seeing Chickasha for the first time
on the moving picture screen. &c
and i0c 7-20-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-20
kEYEs SISTERS MAKE A
HIT AT THE AtRDOME.

The Keyes sisters aud their com
pany made a distinct hit at the Air
dome last night at their opening per-
formance, THE White SLAYER Tho
place was packed with Chickasha's
representative people and thar they
were well pleased was evidenced by
the applause at intervals and by the
many remarks after the performance
The Keyes Sisters are both young and
clever little ladies who are at home
in their vaudeville as well as in their
dramatic parts. Chet Keyes, the com
edian, made the individual hit Of the
performance in this part OF Toby I"
His songs were repeatedly encored
The rest Of the company is fine, every
member being a performer OF ability
and capable OF handling the different
parts with ease. The play for tonight
will be, inst Pain Molly" pretty
story Of an artists model Ladies viii
BE admitted free with one paid tickei,
\ purchased before s p. m. Tess Of
the Storm Country, the famous play
from the book Of the same name, wiz
be given on Friday night as a feature.
The company win remain All week,
changing program nightly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-20
First published July Is. i914.)
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
TIMBER LANDS.

There will be offered at public auc.
tion at the places and times herein
named at not less than the appraised
value about 967 600 acres Of timber
lands with standing timber thereon,
which includes about Sl1.347, 900 feet
Of pine, as estimated in 1911, and ap.
imately 141,275,000 feet of hardwood,
located in the Choctaw nation, south
eastern Oklahoma. The sale of the
lands in Pittsburg county win be held
at McAlester November 3 in Latimer
county, at Wilburton, November and
8; in LeFlore county. at Poteau, No
yember 6 and 7. and in Pushmataha
and McCurtain counties at Hugo, No
vember 3, 10, IL and II, 1914 Bids
may be submitted in person or by
agent with power Of attorney or by
mail Land and timber will be sold
together. Land will be offered in
tracts not exceeding leo acres. One
person can only purchase one quarter
section Of agricultural land, but is not
limited as to the number of acres Of
non-agricultural land Terms 25 5perce
cash, balance in three annual Install
ments OF % per cent each, with inter-
est al 6 per cent per annum, but pay
ments may be completed any time
Immediate possession given after ap-
proval of sale. Residence on land not
required. Removal OF portions OF tim
ber permitted as paid for. Improve
ments on land consisting of a few
scattered houses, will be appraised and
sold with the land and the owners
thereof reimbursed where they are not
the successful bidders The right to
waive technical defects in advertise
ments and bids, and TO reject any and
all bids, is reserved. Detailed inform-
alton, including descriptive lists show
ing the quantity and the appraisement
Of timber and land in each tract, will
be furnished without cost. Maps show
ing location and accessibility to rail-
roads Of each tract will be furnished at
a cost OF so cents each. Application
for both descriptive lists and maps
should be made to the commissioner
to the Five Civilized Tribes, Musko-
kee. Oklahoma. Remittances for mans
should be made payable to George n
Wise, Disbursing Agent, Muskogee,
Oklahoma. CATO SELLS,
Commissioner of Indians Affairs.
7-1f-26t-Sat&Tuo