davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
IN PARTITION

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
IN PARTITION
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO the or
der and Judgment Of the distrie, court Of PHI
lips county Colorado made and entered Of record
On tho u day Of May ist ina certain cause lately
p.ndinF In said court wherein Anna jiraa is'piain
tn and John Flip ct al defendants. !. w q
Holland oae Of the commits
sioners In partition thereof was ordered 10 sell
the rral property In question via The north east
quarter of section twenty two In township eixht
north Of ranFe forty six west of the
9Th principal meridian. there
foro according 20 said command I. isaid eommis-
.ioner will expose for sale and sell tho above de-
scribed rial property and ali tho interest Of the
plaintiff and defendant therein on tho n day Of
June A ioil al the hour of O'clock In the after
noon Of said day a, the front door of tho county
court house In tho town u iiolyots Colorado In
said county 10 the hEhss; and best bidder for cash
In hand
Dated a, iIol,ots Colorado hi. 10 day Of May 4
d igii VIC iisliand
ss.......la.a-....
The state herald., 1914-06-05
NoT1cr To cRLplIoRs
Stats of calsra,io =.
Counts ~ Phillips
connlasionsr


In the matter ~ the assignment u
Melville 9 Kelly
thsolNsnt
Rir
You aiv hefeis notiaei that Melville c Kelly
made " mo. ne sssiEnse d-.,i n assirnmsh, ~
ali his ptops,iy iaf tho bsnrnt u hls creditors.
dated tho 18th day af April ipiL and fvoofdei In
tho county afphinip'. A,a,sof colorada on the
gpth day of Aptit 1914
Tha, The estimate ui the aHrreFais value of III
the property Of the said assirnur 10 the sum u
p7ool and The estimate II the amount ~ bis lia.
bill,iss IL the sum of thirty one hundred seventy
two and ol.ioo dolllas usiTaoD
You ~. hereby notified 10 p'essn, Suur claim
against sali assirnpf under oath 10 me within
three % inonths fio'n the mailing Of this notice
Dated May y. isit wo ii.lland
Assisn.s
The state herald., 1914-06-05
JESSE LONGw@~
UCT N E E r.
Us Years Experience)

IIo ItarS EXperlenceJ
Persons requiring my services will
find it to their interest to call on me or
phone. Satisfaction always.
Make dates with Phillips County State
Bank or at Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-06-05
Baled Hay for Sale.

have good Baled hay for sale.
B. A. Riifenburr. Holyoke. Colo.
The state herald., 1914-06-05

No other Newspaper in the world gives
80 much at 80 low price.
The state herald., 1914-06-05

The.scvcnty-eighth'yea year. its exist
snce finds the Toledo. Blade more popu-
lar than mt any period Of Its emarkable
cart n. II is now read each week by
morc than million people. Its field 10
not circumscribed by state boundaries.
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States. giving II nm unques-
tionable right Of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade Is distinctly fam.
lily newspaper. The one object Of its
publishers has always be,n to make Il
fit FOR the American home. for the firc.
side. and Of interest To every member
Of the family. To fulfill this purpose
Il 10 kept clean and wholesome. The
news Of the world Is handled In rom-
prchensive manner. and the various de-
pnrtments Of The Blade nrc edited with
painstating care. The household page
~ delight To the women and childrrn;
current affairs arc treated cditoriaily
without prejudice; the serial stories are
selected with the idea o: pleasing the
greatest number OF fiction Iovsrs; the
question bureau Ia a SCRAP book Of In.
formation; the farmstese columns are
conducted with tho purpose Of giving
the patrons medium o. exchange of
ideas and information OF farm topscs
No department Is neglected.. but sveU
feature 10 taken care Of with tAs No
Of making The Blade wo,fn many tiass
tho price Of subscription. one dsllas .,
vsaS.
SsnpIs. copies mailedifree. Ae1Fso.
THE BLADE,
Toledo, OH,
The state herald., 1914-06-05
tReaD

.s.OCoH ioi eluinsqns on s.aieul
'eainD ,ssIus 'ilioK ~ psuunbeun 'uilIi
-tduuius spool ioj fsu nos ue,lM q
uiuM uok lupM le5 nos 1Nno "a
The state herald., 1914-06-05
The ThIiice-A-Week Edition
OF THE
New York World

Practically Daily..at1the Price of a
WsskH..
The state herald., 1914-06-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. F. & A. u.

A. F. & A. d..
Holyoke Lodge No. 81 A. F. & A. y.
meets LIST and 3rd Friday nights of each
nonth in X. of P. Hall
Visiting brothers cordially.invited.
NIB Norton, WIN. VIC. Holland, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS
F. Crescent Lodge No. 3SK of P. meet
End and 4th Friday nighrs of each month
in K. of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alwavslwelcome.
A. P. Cronk, Chancellor Commander.
Fred G. Fielder, +. of R. and S.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
GreenbaCkVille
and Franklin

Mrs. J F. Bartlett and two children
spent Sunday in Rchoboth
Mr. and Mrs. NJ f. Selby have re-
turned from a visited to friends in Phia-
delphia and Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. {. + Trader and Miss
Regina Ellis were visitors in Pocomuke
City on Thursday
Miss Rozcua Ards i, spending this
week on Chincotcagur. attending to her
store there Miss BESSIE Bowen is look
ing after affairs in her millinery store.
Mr.. j T. Hill and Mrs. Henrietta
Young have returned from Richmond.
where they went to represent the order
Of Pocahontas in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Rcdden are regis
tired at the Franklin city Hotel Mrs.
Reddcn was formerly Miss Mauic Davi,
Of this town
Miss Katie Ilolston was a recent Wis
tor in Snow Hill
Mrs. John Carln and two children. Of
Wilmington are on a visit To relatives
here
Mr. Howard Crowley and John Sclby
left on Sunday for Wilmington. whore
they have accepted positions with the
Pennsylvania X K Co
quite a number Of our people have
left for Delaware, where they will pick
berries.
School will be closed this Friday. and
closing exercises will hc observed on
Thursday and Friday evenings Thurs
day evening the contest will bc held
among the High School pupils for the
winner Of the medal given by the VI,
chanics OF the town to the best orator
On Friday evening the closing exercises
OF the school will be held. all pupils tab :
ing part, there being no graduating class
this year
Capt. W. {. Pruitt. Of the schooner
Columbia, Is home on 4 visit to his
family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
SynepuXent

Miss Sarah Birch is spending III,
week with her sister. Mrs John Gibbs
near Ocean City.
Miss Violet DAVIS visited friends al
Newark Saturday and Sunday
Miss Edith Grey visited the Misses
Sarah and Margaret Birch Saturday and
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Monkhouse. and
Mrs Frank Grey and little son visited
al the home Of Mr. and Mrs John
CULLEN sunday
Miss Clara Cropper visited the Misses
Daisey and Florence Coffin. Of Berlin.
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Smack spent a few days
Of last week with her cousin. Mrs.
Frank Grey.
Miss Julia Grey visited her sister.
Mrs. William Pennewell, Saturday and
sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
lndiantOWn

Miss Blanche Perdue returned home
sunday, after spending some time with
her cousin, Mrs G.. Elmer Godfrey
Miss Essie Disharoon and Miss Nettie
Shockley spent Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Beulah Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J Shockley
and daughter. Grace, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il.
DisharoOn.
Miss Elizabeth Jones spent Sunday
with Miss Sadie Givans
MIR. and Mrs G. Elmer Godfrey spent
Sunday with friends at Piney Grove.
Mrs. J. a. DeMar and Miss Mary
Haskell spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. K, - Stage.
Mr.. Rider Adkins spent Sunday after
noon with Herman Givans.
Mr.. George Gordy left Thursday OF
last week for Philadelphia where h,
has accepted a position.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Newark

Mrs D. j Wheaton and Mrs Mat
thews. who have been visiting their
sister. Mrs Ara +. Bowen. left Friday
Aydelottc, in Snow Hill. Mrs Bowen
joined them Saturday. and accompanied
them to Mrs. Wheaton : summer home
on Chincotcague Island
Mrs. Marion johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister. Mrs Nor
man Peters. in Berlin
Mr. Frank Mitchell. Of Salisbury
came home Saturday night returning
Sunday
Mrs. Albert Conner, Of near Snow
Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Conner,
last week
Rev A. l. Gray preached i very
strong sermon in Bowen VI T.. Church
last Sunday morning
Mrs Bette Elliott and daughter. Of
Wilmington came this week To- visit
Mr., Charles Smack, near Crdartown
Mrs J. L. Bra,ure left Tuesday
morning to visit her sister in New York.
Miss Stella Trader. of klcj Grange.
spent Saturday and sunday with her
sister, Mrs Roman jackson
Miss Evelyn Bowen came home Sat
urday night to attend the wedding Of her
sister, Miss Sallic. to Mr John Hay
ward
Nv George Mitchell bad the msfor-
. tune 10 yet his foot mashed this week
Mrs l. W Burbagc. Miss BESSIE
Burbagc. and Mrs Margaret Holland
Of Berlin, visited Mrs Laura Bailey
sunday
Mr. and Mrs Luther Richardson. Of
klci Grange visited Mr. and Mrs Mar
Tin Richardson last week
Measles is quite prevalent IN Newark
and vicinity.
Rev Cyrus +. Keen will preach in
Bowen NJ r. Church sunday morning
and at Wesley in the afternoon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Klej Grange

There viii be preaching at the VI. T..
Church Sunday afternoon at ; o clock.
by the pastor, Rev r. l. Taylor. The
public Is cordially invited TO attend
Mr. Roy Carmean spent few days
OF this week ~ the home Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carmcan, near
Snow Hill
Miss Stella Trader, returned to her
home this weck from an extended trip
70 Newark.
Miss Bessie NJ Gordy entertained a
few OF her friends Saturday evening.
Mr.. Minus Pilchard and Miss Winnie
T. Jones. spent sunday afternoon with
her sister, Mrs. l.. " Robinson. al
Girdletree
Messrs Orley and Franklin Gordy
are very sick with the measles
Mrs. T. l.. Tarr visited friend. here
SUNDAY
4 few Of our .Yung people attended
the baccalaureate sermon which was
preached in the NJ T.. Church at Girdle-
tree Sunday morning
Mrs. Maggie Smack has returned
from the Peninsula General Hospital, at
Salisbury, where She underwent most
severe operation. II Is hoped that she
will enjoy much better health than be
fore. She was accompanied home by
her daughter
Mr. and Mrs William j. Payne spent
Sunday very pleasantly at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thigh
man.
Mr.. Zadok Cherrix spent Sunday in
indiantown
Mr.. and Mrs William Carter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Pruitt.
at Girdletree
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER > ASTlSEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur
gieai dressing that relieves pain and heals a,
tie same time. Not a Imminent sc SOC. s. %.
l have at my stables. in Berlin, n
car load OF Horses and Mules. some
extra fine Percheron Mares. one extra
fine pair Of well mated iron greys, -four
years old. also some line percherou
mares and colts one and two years old.
H. F. iiarmonson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

lake LAXATIVE BpoMo opiniue. Istops tn,
cough aud Headache and works oh the Cold.
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cufe
G. " GROVE signature on each box &c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
A Prominent Citizen Says

The suggestion that you could make perfect fitting suit to
without ryon amused It's hard enough good
knows rghitting clothes with dozen But
get fit with tron at all why the idea seemed visionary
a a broken soap bubble.
And since guaranteed make good take back the
suit Just took YOU up in the spirit Of sheer gamble.
Well when the suit found a darling. II fitted me
though born And than hatit had that
i've something called style and individuality that tailor strives
for ard SO few achieve.
And without single tryon any the usual
re-chakinq and re-hacking
You surely put down a ROYAL Tailored enthusiast
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

young lawyer of no mean ability, as fellows:
 T will not answer interrogatories. may have erred, but my motives cannot be misinterpreted. The law can be satisfied without hurting my feelings, whose dictates under such circumstances I most candidly ac- knowledge, it would be difficult, if not impossible to restrain
 This apologetic statement was not put to use, but instead one was drawn up by Reid starting exactly the same way with very much the same idea and which is still pre- served. Jackson's bearing at the trial was creditable to him in every way. At one time a demonstrative crowd began to murmur and threat en the judge. Quickly rising in his seat Jackson awed them into silence and after lowing to the bench re- sumed his seat.
 There is no doubt that both the judge and the tried were doing their duty, and what was more, duty that to both was very distasteful Judge Halls bearing deserves credit and it was, as he said The only question is whether the law should bend to the general or the general to the law" The court then saw clearly their duty and hesitated for not one moment.
 Hall then imposed fine of 5000 remarking that the duty was un- pleasant, that he could not forget the important services of the defendant to the country. and that in consider ation thereof he would not make inn prisonment a part of the punishment.
 The fine was promptly paid amid cheering of the crowd for the popu- lar hero. He was born from the courtroom on the shoulders of the crowd One thousand dollars was raised by subscriptions and placed to his credit This, he politely re- fued, but we may add that when he was president later, by an act of congress, he took the money with interest amounting in all to s2I00.
 Tomorrow-TriaI of Stafford, Duke of Buckingham.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
TOMATOES R|PENNG
 COTTON IN BLOOM
Taking Much of Souvenir Department
 Home to Show Friends

By June first. the most of the win ter residents of Phoenix will have left the city for their eastern and northern homes. Also, by that time there will be d considerable vacancy in the stock of Balke's Big Curio store or in those departments of the store devoted to the sale of those goods regarded as souvenirs of this state. The winter visitors are carrying them away with them to show to friends at home the curious and beautiful things produced in this state. Some are laden with Indian jewelry, the silver rings and bracelets of the Nayajos, artstically though rudely engraved, some of them set with turquoise.
 Many will astonish their friends with the beautiful semi precious stones of Arizona set in solid gold or sterling silver.
 The articles are not costly: on the contrary they are surprisingly cheap but for those who want something still less expensive there are many articles of Arizona copper treated with me talic lacquer 80 that they will never tarnish. There are many articles of orange-wood; in fact there are hun dreds of things all of which will re- mind the purchaser of his pleasant winters visit in the city.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
Trial of ANDREW JACKSON"

II wealth ana position has any m fluence over the law in these days it certainly cut no figure in the days when the Republic was young. No better illustration of this could be shown than the trial of Andrew Jackson. who became public hero and demi-god. Although public op- inion was strongly in the favor of the hero of New Orleans, it did not stop the wheels of justice when he was summoned and tried for con- tempt of court.
 When the war of 1872 was over vague rumors of peace drifted into New Orleans. but still Jackson did not feel justified in revoking the martial law, under which he had in this state, this peculiar incident started. A man named Louaillier was tried as being spy and was acquitted This displeased Jackson and feeling that in the martial law he had complete command of the city he, in opposition to the court, retained Louallier in prison and sent Judge Hall out of the city with or ders not to return until it was reg ularly posted that peace had been declared or that the enemy had left the coast.
 The following day came the over due notice officially explaining that peace had been declared and that the treaty had been ratified. Upon hearing this, Jackson revoked the martial law and set all his prisoners free. Then preparing to send home the detached militia from Louisiana. Tennessee and Kentucky, amid the greetings and demonstrations of the ropulace. Judge Hall returned to the city.
 In order to uphold the honor, as it seems of the civil over the martial government, Judge Hall issued, on
 March 21. an order summoning Jack son to court for contempt of a ha- beas corpus writ. and also to state
 lis reasons for so doing On March 1 ,, Jackson, with one of his aides. Major Reid, appeared in court with | one of his aides, Major Reid. ap- l reared in court with a written paper containing these reasons. He then 1 retired leaving Reid to read the pa | per- which he had no more than | started to do, when he was inter- l rupted by the court and asked the nature of the contents that followed Reid replied that it came within the
 scope of rules the court had laid down."
 l Not wishing to continue without l advice, the judge adjourned the case | until the morrow When the sitting reassembled the following day Reid was not allowed to continue and the argument was requested Jackson's counsel would offer no argument as | he protested against the jurisdiction of the court, and again the sitting | was suspended. The neXt day, Jack son appeared in court in person. He held d written protest against the decision which was to be given. Also among his papers was a protesta ton drafted by Abner L. Duncan. q
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
TOWN BUILDING

When I was a public stenographeT in Brownsville, Texas, I used to take dictation from men who were building and booming towns up the Rio Grande valley 1 liked this class of work. The men dictated so rapidly, knew their business so well, and planned so fascinatingly their new communities. That they were men of business ability is at tested by the fact that in two years there sprung up ten good towns of from 300 to 2000 inhabitants, we'll planned, prosperous, modern towns, with good streets, public buildings, street lights, inter-urban trolley, etc
 Such promoter was one day dictating matter for a descriptive booklet on the opportunities of his new town. Now let's sec he said, have l got them all-two churches, good schools, garage, tourist hotel, two stores, etc. etc." He looked at ma to suggest any he might have lief, out Haven't you a saloon?" prompted. "A saloon?" he said, sur
 priscd. Why yes, we have a Sd - loon He paused. But l never l thought of that as an inducement for attracting home builders He sat very still and turned the matter over in his mind
 Now this man was not prohi- bitionist, that 1 know of. He was d ! successful real estate broker, and if
 a saloon could help him to sell d 1 town lot or suburban tract, he would
 not hesitate to use that means. Was
 he thinking that the class of people who would be attracted by the men : ! tion of q saloon would not be de- sirable people to build up his city.
 He had mentioned churches and ] schools, particularly, dwelt upon the spirit of progress and morality that these institutions spoke for Could
 he. by advertising the saloon as an
 enterprise of his town, attract colo 1 nists who were looking for homes
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

Could he sell any lots on tha strength of saloon being located there? That was his business, to sell lots IL was not moral ques- tion with him. It was cold busi- ness calculation. Would the pres ence of a saloon inspire people to buy lots?
 Did he think of emgrants ne wished tC draw from Kansas, that fertile field of prosperous farmers looking for new land for their sons and daughters or a winter home for themselves? Did he realize the shock that would come to a kansan OF reading the booklet boasting of q saloon, and near him say, Well that settles it. We won't go there"
 The questions with these builders of new towns il that country just opened up by railroad and the pros rect of irrigation was to attract bona fide home builders and keep out the spectators. It all depends on getting the right class into a Cpllliii ulilN Iie tNluGlltlN was dSk ing himself Will the mention of |, saloon bring that right kind, that thrifty, sober, intelligent, hardWork- ing class that make of d wilderness d modern, progressive town and TUT al annex; He was building a good , town, not a scheme on paper to make a little money quickly, but d permanent. substantial town on which he hoped to make lots of money for many years. Only staid conservative, God-fearing element could make that town for him i Would such be drawn on the CT | ticement of a saloon? Did ne knnv. that high morality makes for nta .Crjal Drospn3ity' Did he know th@t
 righteousness eXaltett T ra.ion?' ! No" he said in his brisk. busi- nees-like way. i've will not men, ton the saloon
 ELIZABETH KANOFF.
 Phoenix AriZ
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.-

MT and Mrs. John Bigley celebrated their forty-fourth wedding annivers- ary yesterday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Geo Penson, 205 North Ninth street. Among those present were MT and Mrs. Frank Reyn- olds, Miss E. Webber, MT. L. E. Big ley and the five grandchildren of MT. and Mrs. Bigley. The house was prettily decorated in honor of the oc- casion and MT. and Mrs. Bigley were the recipients of many congratula- tions
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-26
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS .-(Advertisement) tf
ANNOUNCEM ENT-
WEDDING

WGOOINO NNVOOIVCGWGN VT F- Last Thursday evening a number of friends of Miss Maude Cummings were pleasantly enteft tained at her home. The early part of the even ing was spent in various games and later pleasant surprise was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Maude Cummings to Herbert Lyman Ritter, the wedding to take place June |