davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
KINGS COUNTY.

KEtEIN EK AFPOINTED.
Supreme COurt-By BR 10y. J.
HarEis/D Holstein-J J Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
QUEENS COUNTY
lUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COZ III.
Specisi observation-disclosures J,-At 10
A,,orn.vs mus, have ready for submission
pieadings for the court when case Is placed
on the day calendar.
Schoncke /Plsnin Ward/CNf
Burnett/Gsres Engle/ Morganthai-P
Franzese /Wellbrook Martin Martin
Q Villa C/Shields Dsbeck LCsDeck
Cohen Hazel Conet Beebe/ Beeoe
RaapHst NJ II Flush
Highest reached. 4k1A.
Trial TeIm--Psrt I-JAfCON. Al ~
crsv,on Davis lGulnan/cent On Gas
gan/NY&Q Ryl WalshIBHRR
RenIlnger /Nept Met lLewis/Samo
Koseman /Merkt IangLNoll
eelya1VI fTisdals L Engelhardt Take
Uock1Ugck McCsrren /BQ&sRR
Callahan Nichols Cop Poo Mcmahon Gresser
Kafka /CI&BRR Barnett/Am stopper
Maher/Sama Mckee stand OIL - Z
TITO following causes II marked ready will
be passed for tho day. No cause will 70 set
co Co. Surety lI.sin /BQss RI
Comiskey/ Diets I(ortussL bedell 49,.
Kavanagh/CNY Mullen Packard Motor
WoIciechowicz/ Mich Distefano/Bo&5 Ry
Heines /BHRR Osborn/N Am Brew
Highest reached 5S5.
COUNTY COURT.
Trial n-HTMPHREY, J.-At 10 a. III
Pedicini BOSS ny lTooker/ Blau
Skidmore /BerthOld GarretZBHRR
Hoyt/BHRR TOoker Weiss
IorlcchloHTRR Fischer Weber
Cowan/ CI&BRR |McGulrl/Sterns
Schulman/BHRR
Highest reached, 70
ORDERS sIGNED-By CLARKE, J.
A McKim/F Mcklm, W CollinS-Certain
Issues 70 be tried Nov 2
Leimback/G L Leimback-Order OF refer
ence TO Mearan; referee to hear ana deter
mine.
g RAIDER COR VI Price-Order II supple
rnentary proceedings signed.
d Harveth/ Briarwood Land. jamaica
Case TO be heard Trial Term. Part ii, NOV
term at convenience Of Garreson, j.
Jameson & Bond/G G. ReynoldS-Case 70
be placed at head OF calendar for oct 70
Z Gelusio/F Bauer-Trial place changed
from Kings 10 Queens.
Bank of Long Island/M X Folger ana L
Folgor--OTder Of discontinuance signed.
Filing & Oawasen/C V Schultz-Order o.
discontnuance signed
A Hupe/J Hurley and NJ Hurley-ordeS
Diminishing mechanics lien signed.
VI Meyer/L VI Mowrey-Order impouad-
ing for deeds in one paper signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme tOuft-FDRDl J.
lie Foy/Doerr-E L MCGEE
BY DONNELLN, =.
Re HCliey--N L Leibci
BY GIEGERICH. j..
Sturge3/ Brown-W Weiss R-P Ingraham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Special Ternl---Trials-CLARK J~-At 10
a.
Attorneys must have ready for submission
pieadings for the court when a case is placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

SiEhLhf vi III.
Appellate Divisional Dept.-JENKS p.
j.; BURR. THOMAS, CARR and STAPLE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
A FARMERS
DREAM

DlstAn-
We want to tell our readers the
story cf a farmers dream.
This farmer dreamed that he
raised 1000 bushels OF wheat n
year and nothing more. He sold
the wheat 20 1000 different people
at 1900 a bushel. The purchasers
did not pay for the wheat when
they got il. IN fact the sum being
only a emaJl ono. many OF mem
forgot Il and the others simply
neglected payment Ill a more con
yenient season. The man who sold
the wheat having no other income
waa ROOn In need OF money. He
had plenty coming but TO get 1t he
must see a thousand different men.
flo hated to speak about 50 small
an amount for fear his ~neighborH
would think him hard up. The re-
ault was he ACTUALLY came TO want
with $4,000 due him and all the
debtors were good"
Awakened he WAS relieved TO fine
that A was only a dream but he al
pnce made a VOW and as soon AZ
breakfast was W hitched up Old
Dobbln and drove 10 town. Right
straight to the printing office he
wen and paid the two dollars that
ho knew was past due. With the re
mark: Hereafter l pay In advance
Elk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
new REVENUE LAW
lcontInued from page ll

Continued from page -
and issue OF tax sale certificate TO
the purchaser Of property at auc-
ton sale, the issue of a tax certi-
flcato being In effect a sale OF
property for delinquent taxes, sub
iect to redemption within the time
prescribed by law. Upon the OK
piration Of the time allowed for re-
demption, the holder of the tax sale
certificate received a tax deed up
on application to the tax collec-
tor. and PRIOR 70 the enactment of
the law of the extraordinary ses-
sion, 1912. this deed could be OBJ
tanned without notice and without
knowledge of the property owner.
u vas TO protect the taxpayer
against the possible loss of his
property without due notice and
process that the foreclosure pro
vision of the new revenue law was
enacted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

The proRressives declare they are
for retrenchment and are yet loud
for the recall. clear down the line
even 20 judicial decisions. the inita-
tive aud referendum, and so forth.
All OF these II put into practice,
means almost constant elections,
Hence there could be no ~retrench-
ment under such a system. Public
pen would Increase by leaps
and bounds. There a be no CON
slsioncy between retrenchment and
recall. One need not take any
hOdy's declaration for it-they
need only 90 TO Oregon or Colo
RADIO for Instance and be convinced.
jerome News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

NJ 0hlE -
The new law provides for the IS
sue OF delinquency certificates to
the county upon the failure TO pay
al least One-hah OF the taxes be
fore delinquency and upon the fall
lure 70 pay the last half OF the
taxes within the prescribed time,
without transcribing the delinquent
taxes upon a delinquent roll and
without the publication Of the de-
liucuent list and without auction
sale.
~-Transcribing the delinquent
taxes upon the delinquent list was
only an unnecessary expense and
believe that II Is generally admit
ted that the publication Of the de-
nnquent list three years prior to
the time when the holder of the
certificate might obtain a tax deed
was no protection TO the property
owner. and such publication com
ing only a few months after delin-
Quency was an unnecessary ex-
pense incurred for the purpose OF
adviaing the taxpayer that his
taxes we're delinquent, even though
we admit for the sake OF argument,
that such notice vas sufficient. The
act of the extraordinary session
1912, provided for a notice prior to
the issue of deed. which overcame
TO some extent the objection TO the
law In force prior thereto.
Under the new law. the property
owner Is given a written notice OF
delinquent taxes upon his tax no
tice OF the next year and also up
on his tax receipt for zach current
year until the delinquent a is
either paid OF the property trans
ferred for delinquent taxes by de
cree Of the court
Upon the issue OF the dehnquen'
cy certificate the property owner Il
allowed two years In which to pay
his taxes. and In the event th'
taxes are not paid within that tins
the owner of the certificate mus
within 80 days thereafter commend
an action an the district court TO
the foreclosure Of the tax lien. Thi
action lis I'm all respects similar u
an action for the foreclosure Of
mortgage lien on real estate. Al
persons claiming or appearing o
record or otherwise to claim al
interest IN the property affected
or any part thereof. must be mad
parties, and the manner and forn
Of service Of summons is the sam
as in other actions in the distric
court. The complaint must con
tain a concise statement of tn
sauae of action "a in other actions
and the property owner is furthe
p allowed one year after Judgment !
which to redeem the property fror
- sheriff's sale and before the issu
= Of sheriff's deed as in a case of
sale ON the foreclosure of
p mortgage lien on real estate
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

Some Of the Democratic. and a
few Progressive papers. are accus-
ing Republicans OF preaching Gala
nifty for the purpose OF bringing
on a panic and 30 help the Republi-
can party politically. To begin
With II h not rue. No president
In the history Of the United States
has boon 80 we'll treated by the
opposition party and press as has
President Wilson. While some Re
publican papers have had grave
fears that his policies would not
work out 70 tho benefit OF the
country. they have invariably ex-
pressed faith Ia the honesty OF pur-
pose OF the president. There are
certain indications IN the business
world that are diaquictinR. There Is
no reason why Republicans or
Democrats either should blink the
facts. We All know that the free
trade policy on farm products has
already resulted In large importa-
lions OF grain, meat. hay, butter
and eggs from foreign countries and
that prices Are tending downwarda
We are all hoping that this VIII not
happen TO the extent OF seriously
inJuring the American farmer in
his home market. II AZ does II
Will mean disaster and no amount
Of optimistic talk can prevent It.
N not no amount OF pesslmisti,
talk can bring Il about. Great
economic policies are not made to
succeed or fall by a little newspa-
per talk. There has been d period
OF liquidation. Tho time rs ripe
for an upward turn In business anc
everybody without regard to poll
ties ia hoping that Il will 500 hap.
pen -Nampa Leader Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
campaIqn AGAINST postal sohemers

Washington.-Loss Of 1929, O00, 900
in two years by the unsuspectlng pub
lie through %swindling operations car.
ried on by use of the United States
mails has stirred the postal authorl
lies to a drastic campaign against
fraudulent schemers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
divorce lawyer has tossed a monkey

divorce lawyer has tossed a monkey
wrench into the machinery.
For ten cents a woman can get
enough cake to give her the head
ache after she eats It, But it takes
a lot of dough to purchase a bun
that will give a man the heada che.
When you owe man five dollars
he feels that you are robbing him
every time you buy a new hat or
suit of clothes.
Ignorance is bliss when you can
dodge the man who knows it all.
a mothers club is usually an or
ganization of women who havn't any
children and who meet to deplore
the lack of culture of the women who
have too many little waists and dres-
SEES to wash and too many little stock
ings to mend to waste time on the
club.
Some men are greatly worried for
fear that they may not get to heaven
when they die. But others will be
content if the future life grants them
a long sleep in some spot that is
located a comfortable distance from
the heat of the iron works.
A pessimist is man who stays
home and hopes it will rain while
other people are out enjoying them
selves.
Afer all, maybe bachelor is only
a man who has refrained from maxi
ing some woman unhappy.--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
tbs Kind You Have Always Bough;
yi sSsss the Of IsHzSZzM



On the 25th day of November l.
625 merchants, importers and bank
ers met at a high-priced hotel in
New York and had a high-priced
luncheon in celebration of the pros
perity' that thy say has begun to
arrive because of the establishment
OF the Federal Reserve Bank system.
The speeches were full of rejoicing
at the prospect that the initiation of
currency is going to expand business
by making money easier. But
none of the speakers took the trouble
to explain just how the addition of
two or three hundred millions to
our present volume of paper money
is to create business where there is
no business. For example, Brad
streets of November % notes heavy
increase in the failures of small bust
mes concerns with $1,000 to $4,000
capital. The Federal Reserve sys-
tenn does not seem to have done any
thing to save those poor devils from
bankruptcy. What will it do for the
business concerns with larger CAPT.
tai? viii the manufacturer whose
mill is closed and his hands laid off
for lack of orders be able to borrow
any more freely than before? Will
any part of the two or three hun
dred millions of new paper currency
to him? Will any part of it get to
the two or three million workmen
who have either lost their jobs or
are working short time? 1t would
seem that these questions ought to
have engaged the attention OF the
prosperity lunchers.
Under all the circumstances and
conditions one would think that the
1926 merchants. bankers and i'm
porters who attended the prosperity
luncheon might have done something
more practical than to merely make
for example, have raised their voices
in a chorus OF demand for the remov-
al OF the cause of he very general
business depression oyt of which
they think the country is about to
emerge. That cause is he Uunder-
wood Free-Trade Tariff Abolish
that Tariff and bring back Protection
TO American labor and Industry and
there will be no need OF prosper
ity" lunches. Prosperity will speak
for itself when business shall have
been relieved of the incubus of Free
Trade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
ID Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q q STO RIA
Luke McIIuke Says.

A ten-year old boy often wonders
If grown up people ever use any other
words besides Don't do that"
The old fashioned man who used
10 have the back OF his coat chalk
marked by tout now has a son who
carries the dope in his pocket and
hands out sure things to his friends.
When a woman goes try on hats
she always informs the milliner that
II can't do a thing with my hair to-
day"
After a woman has picked a hus-
band she starts in to pluck him.
1t takes a man a long time to
learn that he can do more for him
self than any one will do for him.
We seldom practice what we
preach. That's why a man who is
wearing safety first" button will
take a corn fed blonde out to din
ner when he knows his wife is in
town.
After a woman passes her one
hundredth birthday she quits lying
about her age and begins to brag
about 1t.
Ii makes a man Just as mad to
play poker with bad loser as 1t
does to play with a good winner.
Once in a while we hear of a big
fashionable wedding at which bish-
OPP and four ministers officiated. And
a little later We hear that one dinky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
Protecting the Border.

A very delicate international ques-
ton, we should think, is raised by
the constant complaints Of residents
of Douglas. Naco, and other border
towns in Arizona, about the frequent
fusilades fred across the border by
contending Mexican forces Just across
the line. II is i'm evidence that
number of American citizens have
been killed, and large number
wounded, by this means. Some citi-
zens OF Naco have just united in
petition to the governor of Arizona.
which, after reciting their grievances
and constant danger, concludes with
the duplication; help us, for Co.'s
sake" This appeal is urgent. The
gravity Of the case is plainly increas-
ing.
But the difficulty of the situation
is as great as its gravity. Where can
we End warrant for stopping
Mexican battle. fought on Mexican
soil, on no other pretext than that
the bullets fred in action. instead
of going toward the enemy at whom
they are aimed. fly entirely outside
of Mexico and do injury to neutrals?
The question is new in international
law. There is no precedent to guide
us and none of which we can base a
claim Tor energetic action on the part
Of our government. The MeXicans
are the first people engaged in war
to shoot so wildly that their bull
let's go entirely outside of their own
country and raise such grave inter
national question as this. The
Hague Tribunal,if called TO deal with
this case. could find no landmarks
in Grotius, or in any of the great
authorities in International law, to
guide it in reaching a determination
of the perpleXing question. There
is no past on which TO draw. There
fore the Washington administration
may not be rashly condemned for
having done nothing.
Yet it will not be denied that
American citizens subjected to such
a danger. are entitled TO some sort
of protection at our hands. Persons
unfamiliar With Mexican shooting
may jump at a conclusion that the
firing across the border is not with
out generalization, and that it may
be an exhibition of Mexican hate to-
ward the Gringo. 1t should be not
ed. however. that the borderers make
no such complaint. They know the
quality of Mexican Workmanship too
we'll. and their complaint, according
ly. is simply a demand that the
MeXicans shall not be permitted to
fight battles in their own country.
This is wholly inadmissible. Even
The Hague Tribunal would not sus-
tain such a measure of enforcing the
peace. We offer better plan, and
one which men who know the border
will be willing 10 consider. If the
MeXicans. in all the armies. can be
induced. when at fighting near the
border line, to aim at shooting
straight across it. nobody on this
side will be hit. The execution will !
be done in the opposing ranks of war
whenever the combatants quit aim
ing nj each other And II might ha !
so great. in the course of few weeks
that the Mexicans would be willing
to consider bringing their revolutions
to an end.-Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
Children's COughs-Children's Colds
Both Are Serious.

When one of your little ones show
symptoms of an approaching Cold.
give it DR.. Bells Pine-Tay- Honey at
once. 1t acts quickly, and prevents
the Cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the Lungs, loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c at your Drug
gist. Buy bottle to-day.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Sores. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE Years

taking other medicines. decided 10
take his advice, although | did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black Draughi
Tor three months, and it has cured ME
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
| am SO thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thediord's Blact-D raught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach ard liver. n
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should b
kept in every family chest.
Get package to ay.
Only quarter. ta
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: g" was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache SO bad, at
fines, that thought surely | would die.
| tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
got SO bad, could not eat or sleep.
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me TO try
Thedford's Black-Draught. and quit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18
stop the Child's Colds--They Often
Result Seriously.

Result Seriously.
Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need
immediate attention. The after-ef-
feots are often most serious. Dom,
take the risk-you don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the
Inflammation, kills the Germs and al
lows Nature to do her healing work
soc at your Druggist. Buy bottle
to-day. Q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-18

WE WANT a wide-awake DEALER In each
town in southern Ohio, adjacent territory In W..
Virginia, Southern Indiana and entire state @
Kentucky 70 take on our line OF LENS, ALLEA
and METZ automobiles Our cars SELL gooS,
satisfy the owners, and you make MONEY. Fr9u
Ss7j up: also one at Si95. This is good chanc'
Tor an established Auto Dealer to take on =
quick selling line OF popular cars. or Tor Nv,
HUSTLER with little money and backing " gti
into a first class money-making business. Write
Quick Tor particulars 10 the Factory Representa-
tives-KENTON MOTORS COMPANY, 2i-A L.
Ninth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-06
SUPERIOR COURT
IN SESSION.

Ben Hill Superior Court met
this morning at 10 O'Clock for
the spring term. The Grand
Jury organized with Mr.. E. 7.
James as foreman and C. C.
Parker clerk. Judge Walter
George delivered an unusually
strong charge to the Grand Jury
With the special reference to
some Of the conditions obtaining
in the city. Special reference
WIS made to the law making it a
misdemeanor to sell or buy votes
at elections and the Grand Jury
asked to investigate if the law
had been violated in this regard
in the county. An effort is being
made to have the court adjoin
until October term.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-06
G. A. Rs. 48th Birthday

Forty eight to-day the first A. r. establish
ed Decatur H. Maor Benjamin f. Stephenson surgeon of Tie
Foureent Illinois Regiment and three army had drawn M
the constitution month, before
The ritual printed by the Office of the
Decaur lbune all OF whom the It's pur.
pose establishment the late soldier Of the
United States, morally socially and politically view to nc1
proper appreciation Of their and claims ,v be
Americas people,
Gen. ;. A Hurlbu became the first commandern- chief
Today their than 5000 g. A. r. posts The order
reached membership OF 4o489 in 1890 Today has been
by death 10000 The rate becoming bhar a
year. for the veterans OF the Civil War have age
SO years.
The " A H. has held national ncanpment every except
1867 and has gathered nearly important CITY i, the
country the originator of May 80 Memorial g beon
ming in 1868.
Some of the nations distinguished soldiers have been
mandersinch embellishments Burnside Logan Hurbu Harnft
ger Devens Wagner and Robinson of the regular army-Ex
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-06
One of Ben Hill COuntye Rural Schools (Lynnwood)
Demand The Best--It Costs No Moore

Rural conditions in Ben Hill county behind those of
of the counties in South Georgia. considering that the
county has only been organized years starting with one
rural schoohouse fit to house children has larger pro-
prona rural education than counties
Today boast of two of the finest schoohouses in strictly rural
communities in the State and in course of conrc
ton The spirit for better facilities teachers has taken
hold of rural population and in but while the log cabin
school will have disappeared from Ben Hill county and modem
school houses centrally located will mark the passing of the
teacher school, 1t has been demonstrated by the county board
education that the pupil the consolidated schools about
third of the cost in the teacher school, in addition to the
better results educaona that achieved the graded schools
We rapidly ougrowing the log cabin spirit the times de-
mand modern cites and efficient teacher Pract
cal vocational education for both boys girls is essential in
creating conditions that will encourage men and women of the
future stay the farm and step better equip the
ing citizen the valuable to make success on the
farm insurance towards the greater earning power o tho
and the land Special legislation may needed to BRING
about the desired changes and the people must demand ron
Intelligent consideration of their this line from their
resentaves in the State legislature THE BEST rs NONE TOO
GOODFOR YOUR CHILDREN AS YOU MUST NOT RE SAT-
ISFIE0 UNLESS YOU DO GET THE BEST.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-06
Resolutions

Ben Hill Co. Teachers Resolutions
BE it resolved by the teachers
of Ben Hill Co. duly assembled
that we do hereby desire to ex-
press our sincere and heartfelt APP
preciaton to Mr.. |. GeIders and to
our Supt. Mr.. L. j. Prentiss for
their kindness and assistance dur
ing the past school year. Signed
by the committee.
J. G. Holt
Ethel Hullihen
B. NJ. KEENAN,.