davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Farmers, Protected by the
Bridge Arches, Have
Big Trade.
HARTIGAN ON TOUR
OF INSPECTION
Out.of-ToWn Housewives Come
Here to Buy Produce-"Bar-
gain Day" To-day.

The new open markets did a good
business yesterday despite the ram
II was the first rainy day since the
markets were established, and there
had been many prophecies that II
would put them out of business
Commissioner Hartigan of the Blu
real of Weights and Measures, an un-
preiudiced observer, who had feared
the effects of the rain upon the mar
kets. made a tour OF Inspection yes
t.rday afternoon. He found that the
severe ram during the earlier part oil
the day had interfered with business
10 considerable extent. About .
o'clock, when the rain let up, however
there was an exodus of housewives
from all ever upper Manhattan
Pretty nearly a whole days business
was done in the hour between and D
o'clock The place most affected ny
the weather was the Fort Lee Ferry
market, where there is no protection
nj all for buyers or sellers. As soon
as the rain stopped, however, the
place was crowded with buyers. The
block pavement there is not well
suited 10 market conditions, but the
ankle-deep puddles which resulted did
not daunt the buyers.
In the Third Avenue Bridge market
and the Greensboro Bridge market
where the stands are protected by the
arches Of the bridges, there was a
stream OF buyers all day, which grew
70 a crowd when the rain stopped
The farmers whose stands are outside
the protection Of the bridges used
tarpaulins to good advantage, and
managed TO dispose of most of their
stock. A dozen farmers, in all, braved
the rain.
Borough President Marks is conf
dent that whatever the weather may
be to-day the bargain day" ut the
greensboro Bridge market will be a
success. F. r. Appleget, of the Open
Market Committee, will address the
Civic Committee OF Richmond Hill on
Monday evening.
Contrary to expectations the Board
Of Estimate yesterday did not take
final action on the proposed elimina-
tion OF the mezzanine floor from the
plans for the new Washington Market
building. Members of the board will
probably visit the market themselves
before the question comes up again
next Friday. Because of opposition
to the mezzanine floor on the part Of
nearly every member OF the Washing
ton Market Merchants Association.
Carl A. Koelsch, who actively opposed
it's elimination, resigned as president
Of the association two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
ELECTION NOTICES.
Continued from page Is,

Il
and Within 18th 81. 9TH ave- li''H =
and Sth ave. ..,,sst y
md within a diag,I al !ne rom me 80 ~. "a,
Manhattan ave and W. llstn 81. " ~ W 80,
nor ~ sth ave. and W 10Th 81. =.
- = Nicholas ave W 18Th 81" e'n
" 18th ST. ard Manhattan ave. .,,a.6 ;.
The I'D Election District s r"u, ~ v
and within ". l2oth 81. LehoA 49,
10th - and 81. Nicholas a. p o.. ,o,,rsss D
The 14rh Election District Is oot.' e.,-y
and within a diagonal line rom 'n -, !
~ " I22d st. and 1fh ave 10 .ns ~, v
~ 1aISt -. and Len0N ave. LenoA
l.Oth - and ~ ave D. s,,,d.d \
M. 23th Election District po.n v
and within W. 1884 ST.. NJ Morin .s vcsr
Io4th st 20 jth ave. a lire inr y, ,sr,h {,
Morris Park 90 tho Doiner OF 10, no
anJ 9Th a.c S.h eve. iiakonal Hu \
g. inner 81 " 18Th - and 9th -,
~ ,orncr OF ". roth 81 and Ltn'A
an M .cfn Ele,uon District Is bounosa
"a .itnin " i2fih st- lSnof =, '' ~
"isconal linz lrom the corner ol y.
II aud IenoN afe. 20 ne corner %
n AMI 7th sye. atd 'th a'e. ...,,A.. y
Tie 9Th Election Disirlc,, - y ~. eor,,.
a. s59 sS S' AVE- ana W i22d St to the eo'asi
l-on 49,, ~, ne corier Of IN ave n
Nc ,,is, - 10 the corner Of sth ave aa'
IT; IT, osth Election District IS ecsna -,
and Oi1hin a diagonal line rom u l.,,,r 4
~ W. i..d IT, ami tth ave. 70 ~, s.
s. i2Ist 81 snd an ave- '''
l-3tn ~ Satb Elec,lon District Is bolna e.
80 q DIAGONAL line from nc y u,
% t3ist 81 and Manhattan ave -
~ az y ~. st ana SIN ave, ~, ~" So
d,.eonal line from the corner o. ~ iic
~ and Sth ave. 10 the coih.t - s.,,,n ~
- and Manhattan ave. and y" ~ hso,,nsed
The 30th Election Dls.Ll.' "a i..l 4
md v.i,hlu vs.. ig3d 81, SIN ave. n IL
i,soonsi line from the corner ~ ~
:, snd 81 Nicholas ave. 10 me G" ,s.rhsrU
fsfs, :, md Manhattan ave, - ~
- u i20th 81 and Mornlnss s.es,,ssel =
rrbA 3ist Election District - sNsgssf
and within v. l2ith st. ,th ga ~ sni =
line from the corner OF y" ,ss5 :, as5 y
ave. 10 the corner OF W.
ave- ana 20 s'T I,,sc'ion District Is o05s'', Is,
"a ,.i,hin ". i95th 81, 9in N'e; "a. ~.
., Nj Morris ave. W. l-Sd 81 -
" l24th -. and Sth ave. q, houndb .
rhe aad Election District Is N 10
and within ". l21th 81, 'th ave-
Al and Sth ave. D,..-,,, IL bounie q
The 34th Election Ds enox ave,
ana within W i27th a. LeH'N
i25,h st. end tI az s, District is boss'ii -
-. ne SS.,, min " 1e5th St. 5th ave-
st. ana Leno2 ave ,t.,r,c, 10 bounfr'
THE 96th Election Dirtt, ti.on ast-
and within r. lssth 81" 20 ave. y
10th 81. 10 the corner o. %, % n. ooFsH .
ibyough Mount Morris Pafs a. S6 sN
L lS''" J. GABRIEL pig
NOSEs NJ. MchHN
JNNfFs KANE osroS
THCoB 4. LIVING ',sCslsss
commissioners Of S
Ucl :. I9lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
POLICEMAN A SUICIDE
Killed Himself in Jealous Rage
SAYS His Wife.

Michael j. Nugent. a policeman at
taohed TO the Butler ST station, Brook
lyn, who shot himself, according 70 his
wife, following quarrel caused by
jealousy, died yesterday in ST. John
Hospital without regaining conscious
ness. He was found in his bedroom IN
fiat at 926 Prospect Place soon after
midnight yesterday by Mrs. Nugent,
who told the police that when she came
in with a woman friend her husband
was lying on the bed.
"You don't love me any more ne
asked. as Mrs. Nugent passed through
the room. She did not answer at once,
and Nugent began TO upbraid her for
coming home so late. "Now ! want an
answer. you do or you don't, which is
it?" he finally cried out in a rage
Mrs. Nugent had barely answered. mo,
don't" when her husband took his
revolver from a bureau drawer. She
rushed out and then, she said. she
heard a shot and heard her husbands
body fall.
Nugent joined the police force an
1908. and was well known figure IN
raids on gambling houses and places OF
i'll repute in Brooklyn. Mrs. Nugent
refused TO see reporters last night. and
would make no additions to the state
ment she made 10 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
VARICK STREET MAY GO
Estimate Board Would Call II
South Seventh Avenue.

The Board of Estimate yesterday
adopted the report Of the Committee OF
City Plan to wipe the name of Varick
from the street signs in old Greenwich
Village. The committee recommended
that Seventh az. from Greenwich Az.
to it's intersection with Varick ST. be
changed to South Seventh av., and that
the old street also be known by the
same name.
II the Aldermen concur with the
Board of Estimate. Varick ST., to the
dismay of those who love the names
that remind them of the days when old
New York was young, will be no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS SELF
Youth Wounds Sweetheart
and Commits Suicide.

Made desperate by Louise Paringi.
ano. Of 50 Sajeola av., Corona Heights
refusing repeatedly 10 marry him
Nicolo Mileo, a young Italian. attempt.
ed 70 kill the girl in front of her home
last evening and then fred a bulle:
through his own brain. The girl vas
shot in the cheek. but will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

lyn. late yesterday afternoon, iolIow-
jng the successful attempt OF ROBERT n.
Elder. his attorney, 10 have real Ne estate q
securities accepted for the sso,ooV oail
bond required. The application was
made TO Justice jerks, Of the Appellate
Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Willett Freed on Bail.

William Willett, jr, convicted Of
trafficking in a judicial nomination. was
released from Raymond st. Jail, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Court RS Women's Votes.

Chicago, oct. l6.-The State Supreme
Court to-day held that women could
not vote for county commissioners in
Cook County. This upsets the ruling
Of County Judge Owens, of the local
bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

HOTEL LANGDON,
Ssth 81. and 9TH Ave.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11
Kelley Bros. Gin Closed.
(SeneCa Farm and Factory

(Seneca Farm and Factory.
Kelley Brothers cotton ginnery
has shut down for the season. This
is the new ginnery which has been in
operation only few weeks. Unsat-
factory service Of a gasoline engine
Is the reason for the suspension of
o" aratiOnS. Since the installation of
til G0-horse-pO engine it has
given much trouble and many days
the presses stood idle. The first Of
the week they decided to return the
engine to the factory and hands are
now engaged in loading it. Messrs.
Kelley said this morning that they
would return to Seneca next season
with steam plant, or in the event
electric current can be secured they
will use it. They estimate their
loss, on account Of the removal Of
the engine, at $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11

SIS worth Of ware will be given
away free with every Majestic range
sold at our demonstration all next
week. Moss & Ansel-Adv
Miss Belle Bynum died last Mon
day after long illness from pellagra
She had undergone treatment at a
hospital in Columbia, but the dread
disease was not conquered. She was
fourth member Of this family to die
within the past year. The other
members died Of different diseases.
At the last regular meeting of
the County Board of Commissioners
Nj. r. Mcdonald, $50, was elected as
clerk of the board, succeeding w. NJ
Fennell, who had been temporarily
filling the place following the resig-
nation Of II. p. Holleman, who some
time since retained to the service of
the Southern Railway
William Wallace, the 2R year
old son of William w. oliver, died at
the home Of his father Monday last
about noon, after a brief illness from
membranous Group. Funeral services
were conducted at the home by Rev.
J. B. Umberger, Of the Lutheran
church, on Tuesday morning, fol-
lowed by interment in Westview GEM
etery, Walhalla. The funeral and
interment were attended by many
relatives and friends of the family
The bereaved ones have the deep
sympathy Of many IN their hour Of
sorrow. The child's mother died lit
tie more than year ago.
-Wanted-Beef cattle and hogs,
also hides. Highest prices. A. l..
Ellison, Walhalla.-Adv.t t. f.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11
NOTICE TO THE PIIBLIC.

Ihe public is hereby notified that
all audited claims against Oconee
county are now ready for payment,
as are also all Court claims. If you
nave audited accounts against the
county, all you have to do is to pre-
sent same and you will receive
prompt payment. The county au-
thorities have on hand funds to meet
all obligations.
w. G. FOSTER, Supervisor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11
Service at Mountain Grove.

On Thursday, November 26, there
will be an all-day service at Noun
tain Grove church. Song service will
be at 10 o'clock. The service will be
conducted by NJ. Cobb and C. T.. Het-
rick, Of Walhalla. All are invited to
attend and bring full baskets. Don't
forget the day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11

OFFER FOR SALE good 75-acre
farm, miles from Walhalla, near
Lays Mill, SIS per acre. Three acres
in cultivation, balance well timbered.
will take one-third cash, balance on
time to suit purchaser, or in middling
cotton at 10c. pound. G.. O. DEA-
TON, Walhalla, Route 2. 9-7-14-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11
Three Fine Girls.

The Courier is in receipt Of the
following interesting information
this morning: Born, unto Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Moss, November 1st, a
unto Mr. and Mrs. John
George, November Sd, a daughter;
unto Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ross, Novem-
Der 5th a daughter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11
To Unveil Monument Near TownviIIe.

Woodmen Of the World, Camp No.
90, .Townville, will unveil the monu-
ment erected to the memory Of the
late DR.. S. r. Heller at Smith Chapel
near Townville, on Sunday, Novem-
Der 22d, at 2.30 p. m. All camps and
the public generally respectfully in
vited. {. f.. Adams.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned forbid any entry on any of
their lands, or lands under their con-
troll, for any purpose whatsoever.
Hunting is positively forbidden under
full penalty Of the law. We mean
business.
David Dorsey, w. l. Hutchison,
f. w. Harbort, G. 3. Whitten,
E. M. DuPre, ]. d. Isbell,
e. L. DuPre, Sam j. Isbell,
J. e, stephens, Tugalo Sisk,.
Walt Phillips.
Oct. 81, 1914. 42-45
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11

FOR SALE-New crop Pure Geor-
gia Cane Syrup at 32c. per gallon, in
barrels. w. H. DAVIS, Augusta,
Georgia. 42-54
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
A Tribute To Judge McCaleb.

Ex-circuit judge j. B. McCaleb of
BatesVille and Attorney Horace
Sloan of JonesbOro were guests of
hotel Rhea Friday night and when
the conversation around the editor
ial table Jagged the architect Of this
column remarked; Judge MCCaleb,
| believe you were on the circuit
bench Il years, and during that
time | heard you charge many juries
and | want to say that had rather
hear you charge a jury than any
man | ever listened to, your voice
seemed to be peculiarly modulated
and your infection Just right and
there was no hesitanCy in your man
ner. And there was no guessing as
to what you said or meant After
a becoming bow Judge McCaleb
said. IF man could always be
sure that he was rendering just
decision, | would rather sit on the
bench than anything ever tried,
but so many close points come up
to be considered, when both sides
are so evenly balanced, that it is
truly trying on a man who is an x
ious to do the right and Just thing,
Walnut Ridge Blade.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
Weekly Letter of John FL. Page
Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture
Gives You a Letter This Week Full
of Help to the Farmer

! have several reports from far
mers who have lost their grass crops
on account Of the recent spell of dry
weather One farmer is SO discour-
aged that he is considering the dis
posal of his blooded cattle This
calls our attention to two things,
the silo and the COW pea
The number of silos Is still in
creasine every day and will continue
to increase. If we are to raise fine
stock we must feed them, and 1t
costs too much money to feed them
any way but the best and cheapest
way, | have erected d silo In our
new exhibit room so that farmers
who have not had an opportunity
to study it may do so when they
have business In the capital,
Prepare to SOW some more OF the
reliable COW peas at the last culti'
vation of your corn 1t will be fine
feed, improve your land, and you
can save some seed for next year
and will not have to buy Some OF
your neighbors will want seed next
year and 1t will pay you to have
the goods to sell them, But do not
rush the "laying.by" time In order
to get the peas sowed, This la
making time and when we have pre-
pared land and worked hard on Our
crops we certainly do not want to
lose 10 bushels Of corn or 100 pounds
Of cotton because Of our failure to
keep on with the shallow cultivation.
Many farmers who have cult
waited their cotton reasonably level
have found 1t practicable to SOW
rye In the cotton middles II Will
at least encourage more cultivation
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24

Rye Is especially fine for a winter
cover crop after peas and corn are
taken off, With rye in this rotation
you will have turned under peas
and corn stalks to rot during the
winter, have a better seed bed for
next spring and something to pas
ture and turn under again,
We are having many requests for
advice on how to control the toma.
to blight Spray with Bordeaux
mixture, The best thing to do Is
to save the seed from the stalks that
have resisted the blighs and have
them for next year or rotate so as
to have tomatoes off the infested
patch for at least three years
have a number of bulletins on
hog ch0lefa ana from reports tllefe
are many cases where the disease Is
not recognized as HOG cholera until
II is too late, | will be Glad to send
you a copy of this bulletin so you
may know the symptoms of the dis
ease, It Is pretty safe to say that
three out Of every four sick hogs
have hos cholera. You should know
how to keep the disease from spread
Ing II 1t gets In your herd,
John H Page
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
COURT At HARDY
BUSY LAST WEEK

The July term of circuit court for
the Northern District of Sharp
county convened in Hardy last week.
1t is said unusually large crowds
were in attendance, owing to the
dry, hot weather keeping farmers
from work.
Judge J. NJ. Meeks of Mammoth
Spring was on the bench and Atty.
H. A. NorthCutt of Salem presented
the cases for the state.
Following are reports Of the dig
position of some of the cases that
may be of interest
Noel Booth, drunkenness, mol
pros.
Noel Booth, breach of peace, not
guilty
Marcus Heath, assault and bat
terry, mol pros.
Oscar Heath assault and battery,
mol pros.
Will Williford, assault and battery,
mol pros.
Pete Talbert, profanity, plea of
guilty fined 81.
J. S. Yates, profanity, dismissed at
cost of defendant.
Will Williford, profanity, fine ST,
plea of guilty.
Will Harmon and Jess Harmon,
malicious mischief, continued.
f. J. Oxford, drunkenness, plea Of
guilty, fined $10
Robert Lester, selling liquor to
minor, fined $50.
Guy Kincaid, embezzlement, con-
tinued.
j. B. Booth, selling liquor, not
Continued on third paee.)
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
Next Deputy CIGk.

Neil Sullivan of Calamine, an ex-
cellent young man, is now in the
clerks office at Hardy, where he is
learning the books so as to be able
to step into the office as deputy un-
der Arden Boyce when clerk Simp-
sons term expires.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
Human Nature

It is claimed by some that the
only way for a play to be success
full in a city at this fast day and
time is for its MANAGERS to get it
condemned as immoral by the local
Board of Censorship. Then it is at
tended by large audiences. A play
to be very successful must needs be
crusaded against by the clergy in
addition to being declared indecent
by the board of Censors.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS


Portia now has electric lights, and
is building extensive sidewalks.
Uncle Billie" Parke of Imboden
died last week at the age of SO years.
Chas. Birchfeld of lmboden was
fined SIS for crap shooting last
week
Batesville sportsmen have pro
cured 1000 young bass and placed
them in Miller's Creek.
John P. Paul, a prominent Odd
Fellow of the state, and former
mayor of Newport, died one day
last week after lingering illness
of many months.
One day recently as Chris Holt,
who lives in Randolph county near
Imboden, was hauling a load of
corn a tree by the roadside fell
across his team, killing both of the
horses, which was worth about $500.
A $41,000 Federal building will be
constructed at Newport soon by
A. E. Anderson, of Clarksville,
Texas. There remains a balance of
$40, ,339 for furniture and fixtures.
The expense comes from the U. S.
Treasury.
Lifus Davis, who was sentenced
to a long term in the penitentiary
in Fulton county court year or
two ago for murder, has escaped.
He had been made trusty at the
prison and by this advantage effect
ed his escape.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
An Attraction at POrtla

During the excessive hot weather
for the past few weeks, J, /, Watson
the lumber dealer kept amud hole In
the front of his store building thet
looked quite attractive and always
drew a crowd to look at it-Poftla
correspondent to Walnut Ridge
Blade
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
Prepares Land Book.

Ex-Surveyor R, X. Arnold of
King Mills, says the Hardy Herald,
is working on a set of complete
field notes of Sharp county, which
when completed will be of much
value to the people of this coun-
ty
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24
Jurors FOR
AUGUST COURT

Following is list of the jurors
for the August term Of court for the
Southern District Of Sharp county
that will convene at Evening Shade
August 10:
GRAND
Il f, A. Frazier, Lave Creek town
ship.
Joseph G. Royal, Lave Creek,
W. A. Brawley, Morgan.
C.E. Simpton, Lebanon.
W. H. Kelley, Strawberry
Jeff Norris, North Big Rock.
J. M. Rodgers, South Big Rock.
W. S. Hutchison, Big Creek.
f. A. Taylor, Scott,
J. R. Wilkerson, Scott.
W. B. Runsick, Washington.
W. T. Witten, Cave.
Rev. j. T. Jones, Cave.
S. L. Evans, Sullivan.
Otto Cathey, Piney Fork.
G. W. Moser, Piney Fork.
ALTERNATES
Jasper Hoeeard, Big Creek,
J. W. Powell, Washington,
J, W. Bruce, Sullivan.
C. M. Grisham, Sullivan.
VIC. Shaver, Piney Fork.
N. R. Conyers, Sullivan.
PETIT
Byrd Baker, Lave Creek.
J. N. Haskell, Lave Creek
Ado Bensch, Morgan
W. F. Stewart, Morgan,
CT. Pickett, Lebanon.
j. E. Milliean, Strawberry,
B. L. Norris, Strawberry.
Pm. Chrisenberry, Big Rock.
W. P Campbell, Big Rock.
W. H. H. Price, Big Creek.
A. E. Sullivan, Big Creek
J. V. Milliean, Scott
G. S. Jerniean, Scott.
G. w. Runsick, Washington.
John Brim, Cave.
j. T. Harrell, Cave.
T. C. Ford, Sullivan.
C. R. Founders, Sullivan.
R. C. Kent, Sullivan.
A. M. Grafton, johnson,
Z. E. Wasson, Piney Fork.
A. L. Parsley, Piney Fork,
W. C. Snow, Piney Fork,
J. H. Boles, Washington,
ALrERNATES
D. A. Welch, Lave Creek,
Green Freeman, Strawberry,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-24

W. P. Crigler, Big Rock.
J. L. Powell, Washington.
J. R. Carpenter, Cave.
j. M. Edgar, Sullivan.
Jas. Hudd lesion, johnson.
Wesley Taylor, Scott.
J. M. Mitchell, Piney Fork.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-08-25

district by Barney Thompson being
on file the board on motion in
structed auditor to publish notice
of hearing on said petition.
On motion chairman is authorized
to sign agreement presented by Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway Co.
for crossing right Of way of said
railway with tile in Tweed drainage
district No. 157.
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
Be it resolved by the board of SUI
pervisors of Hamilton county, Iowa,
that it is deemed advisable and nee
essary to construct the following
described bridges and culverts. Date,
July 18th, 1914. Resolution No. 6: