davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

IN the squares in front of the of the candidates
for whom you wish for if you do your ballot
will be thrown out and not counted.
II. IFYOU MARK YOUR BALLOT WRONG
GET ANOTHER The law provides that Any Vot-
er who shall, by accident mistake, spoil his ballot,
may, on returning said spoiled ballot receive another
IN place thereof Therefore, # you should mark your
ballot wrong, do not attempt it for if you do
it will be thrown and counted Fold the spoiled
ballot and return it to the judge and get another.
WATCH YOUR BALLOT PUT IN THE
BALLOT BOX. Before leaving the voting booth you
must fold your ballot in such manner as to conceal
the marks thereon and hand it the judge who gave
It to YOU who SHALL in your presence, deposit it in the
ballot box
Is. REMEMBER, THAT A VOTE YES" IS
ALWAYS VOTE AGAINST THE SALOON
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

Shall this Town become Anti-Saloon
Territory?

To make check mark w or "T' is not
compliance with the law and your vote cannot be
counted. The lines must cross within the square
Make simple cross and nothing else.
TO- DO NOT WRITE YOUR NAME OR
ANYTHING ELSE ON THE BALLOT. Under the
law the ballots be printed and voted that the
election officers or anyone else cannot tell who voted
any ballot Therefore, do not write anything whatso-
make any marks upon the ballot other than
the crosses in the square opposite the word eyes" and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

9. HOW TO MARK YOUR BALLOT. The
election laws provide that whenever any question is
submitted the voter shall designate his vote by
in the square against the he desires to give to
the question. The supreme court has ruled that a
ballot marked in any other way cannot be counted.
Therefore, in order to have your vote counted against
the saloons you must make in the square OPP
posite the word "Yes"-as follows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
March 10, 1914.

woman should answer-Mrs. Mary Smith and not
Mrs John" Smith
A. JUDGES INITIALS MUST BE ON BAL
LOT. One of the judges will hand you an official
ballot See that he gives you only ballot and that
his initials are written its back. Under the law
ballot without the initials of of the judges of
election on its back cannot be counted
s. IF UNABLE TO MARK YOUR BALLOT
THE OFFICIALS WILL DO 1T. If you cannot
read English, are physically unable to mark your
ballot two of the election officials required by law
enter the voting booth with you and mark your bal
lot for you in the you secretly tell them you
desire to vote. Before they do So however, you
must swear before of the judges that you
unable to mark your ballot The officials who mark
your ballot prohibited under penalty from
telling how you voted.
g. MUST VOTE IN SECRET. After receiving
your ballot you must enter vacant booth alone and
close the curtain behind YOU In the booth you will
find shelf on which to mark your ballot and pen
pencil with which to do it.
T. TAKE PLENTY OF TIME. The law gives
you least five minutes within the booth in which to
mark and fold your ballot, take plenty of time to
mark it correctly
8. HOW SALOON QUESTION WILL AP
PEAR. The local option law provides that the saloon
question shall be printed upon the ballot below the
list of candidates in the following form:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
A Landlord Speaks His Mind About
I axes and Liquor

The following letter appeared in the Chicago Tri-
bune in the department "The Voice of the People,:
LIQUOR AND TAXES
Chicago, March A. Editor of the Tribunel-"Without
saloon revenue Mrs Borman says "taxes would be high
Well if the high, property-owner would
not object pay them because he did lose so much
rent In the last years had put five families out be-
cause they did pay their The husband in each
family in his prime we'll educated hopeless
drunkard very kind landlord and Of course I lost
good deal of money them Now there no liquor
to be had would all be happy and healthy know by
experience. Too much praise be given men
and women who working to exterminate liquor and
they all the money they need for the
by asking for subscription.-A Landlord.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

Left to the women, there wouldn't be a saloon t.
America by next Saturday night
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

Shall this ......... (town, precinct,
city or village as the case may be)
become Anti-Saloon Territory?
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
FRECKLE- FACE Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly SDcts How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss F'reckle-face,
 try remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable dealer that 1t will not cost you a penny unless 1t removes the freckles; while if 1t does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of otl1ine double strength from any druggist and few aplication should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of thc homely freckles and get beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst ease.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantees of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
Stands Fair But Crop Late.

Stands Fair But Crop Late.
 The Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company Agency of this city, of which T. J. Gregg is manag- CT, has issued the following cot ton crop bulletin, after receiv- inng reports from all points in this section:
 Stands are fair. The crop is about two weeks late. Cultiva- tion is good. Plant is healthy. No increase in acreage. Some Hate planted or re-planted cotton has not come up to good stands, due to the lack of moisture. In the early planting the stands are generally good. There is need of rain, especially in the uplands We are glad to report better cultivation than is usual and to this we attribute the very slight deterioration re- suIting from the drouth. Our head office writes in their week lly letter as follows:
 Missouri has bright pros poets and 10 to 15 per cent in crease in acreage. Oklahoma and East Texas are not as se- riousIy damaged as reported We think the government report q very conservative one anC rather little lower than we expected. Taking it all in all with a good season from nov on, and a comparatively latt frost, the entire crop being twt to three weeks late, we think a large a crop will be made in tht territory above mentioned a was made last season. Money i
 plentiful for commercial pur poses and happily the danger O
 panics is a thing of the past
 due to the passage of the Cur
 rency bill.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
CAPITAL CITY
 WELCOMES ELKS
Largest Attendance I'm History of State AssOciation-NO Grapevine as to Ball
 Game Results.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June g. The city is in gala attire for the State Convention of the Elks, which opened two days session at the home of Lodge No. 29, to- day at 1:3O D. m. A. c. Rem- mel, of Little Rock, the Exalt- ed Ruler, is presiding over the sessions, which promise to be the largest in the history of the association. There is a member bership in the state of about Isix thousand.
 Addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor George w. Hays and Mayor c. E. Tay- Tor, with responses in behalf of the State Association by State President T. E. Wood of Mari anna, on behalf of No. 29, by Dr. Frank Vinsonhaler, and by Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff
 There will be match game of baseball this afternoon be- tween Russellyille and Newport Lodge teams, and tonight all the theatsrs of the city will be open to everybody wearing an Elk pin.
 The business session will be concluded Wednesday forenoon, and in the afternoon there will be 8 game of baseball between Little Rock and the visitors, a grand parade in the evening with Sheriff w. c. Hutton as Grand Marshal, followed by a band contest and concert and dancing.
 Thursday, Friday and Satur- day the Arkansas Travellers will have possession of the city, and have arranged a most elaborate program.
 There are several thousand visitors expected in the city during the week, which will be one of the greatest in years. One of the features of the week of carnival is the daily aviation exhibition by Claude B. John son in a new model Curtis bi- plane,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
Crow ~Hc;oedp Tn Golf oano.

An unusual golf story comes from Scotland. Mrs. Barnett. an Americas lady living a. North Berwick, while playing on the course recently. had her game considerably interfere4 with by perxistentIy inquisitivge crow. She had just made tee shot when the crow secured the ball. and. after fiytns with it for some distance. dropped H. The lady made two other shots. and the crow. to her amagement twice re turned and lifted the ball after aba h2d played It.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
Heat Expands Rails.

The extreme heat caused the Iron Mountain track to buck at point about 100 yards south of the passenger station, produc- ing such a spread of the rails that trains would have been de- railed, had the bad track not been discovered in time to pre- vent accident.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
Colored Institute Proceedings,

The Jackson County ColOred Teachers Institute opened on Monday at 9;45 o'clock at the Colored Public School building, Prof. E. J. Wheeler, conductor, Prof. o. Chatham, secretary. De- votion was conducted by J. IL Bowers. Thirty minutes were spent in enrolling the teachers. The number enrolled was A. The conductor made few pre- liminary remarks and gave 8 brief outline of the work. The subjects were discussed as fol- lows: ss
 Arithmetic-J. D. Medlock.
 Agriculture-J. l.. Bowers.
 Penmanship-Mrs. V. Hamons.
 Reading-Mrs. c. R. Graham.
 The subjects were ably dis cussed, each one giving a brief outline of their method of teach ing the same. At the close of the morning session the follow ing officers were elected: Crit ic, Mrs. Mary B. Davis; Daily Reporter, Chas. Bryant; Week ly Reporter, Mrs. L. E. Bowden-
 The afternoon session opened at 40 o'clock with song serv- ice. The first subject on the program was Grammar" to be discussed by E. D. Hughes. Prof. Hughes being absent, Mrs. Mary B. Davis volunteered to take up the task, which she filled with credit to both the institute and herself. Prof. H. M. Taylor, teacher in the branch normal at Pine Bluff, was present and brought out many beneficial points on the subject. An inter mission of ten minutes was al lowed.
 The following subjects were ably discussed in brief: Arkansas History-Mrs. Ellen Ford.
 i U. s. History-Hattie Craw- ford
 i Orthography1. P. Gordon. 1 Physiology-Mrs. Mollie Cling man.
 ! At the close of the session 1t was voted that the institute render a program. The follow ing committees were appointed
 Program Committee: 0 ], Chatham, Mrs. Anice McLair and Miss Sarah Ellis.
 Committee on Time and Place Mrs. Ellen Ford, Miss Susie Robinson and Charlie Bryant
 Among the distinguished wis itors present were, Prof. H. l. Caver, teacher in the Philander- Smith College at Little Rock Prof. E. D. Hughes, principal oi the Batesville High School. Chas. Bryant, Reporter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
Moon and Volcanoes.

It is evident that if the earth's ill, ternsl mass is liquid 1t must obey the law that governs fluids. Scientists have tried, therefore, to find some re lationship between volcanic eruptiOns and lunar attractions. - Harper's Weekly,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
Get This Free Booklet On North. ern ard Eastern Resorts.


 have just received from Headquarters a supply of hand somely illustrated booklets on Vacation resorts of the North .aud East, Minnesota and Wis consin lakes region, the Great akes, Niagara Falls, New En- gland and Atlantic Coast. If you are planning a vacation for this summer this booklet is just what you want. Call or write for a copy and any travel in- formation desired.
 c. P. COFFIN. Agent
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
Schumann-Heink Gets DivrOce, IInitad Press DiSnatch.

United Press Dlspatch.
 Chicago, June 9.-Madame Schumann-Heink, the noted op- era singer, today won her suit for a divorce from Vim. Rapp, Jr.
 Judge Sullivan sustained the motion of her attorneys and di- rected the jury to find for the Madame.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09

!, Clear, white clothes are q sign that the house keeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large ? oz. package , cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-09
c.nc.-.lnc creenhaoka.

COUoOvWu0 OT0oUvss Vorty-nve per cent, ef the greeo baoks of this country arc of ones ewo enA five dollar denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT %
New YORK. Annie !. Gruner. and other.
Plaintiffs against Kupeler Realty and Per
sonalty Commercial Company and others,
Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment Of forccosa,
and sale. duly made and entered IA -
above-entited action and bearing date tls
18th dsy OK June. 1914 7. tie undersign.i.
the Referee in said judgment named. vii
SaIesroom. Nos 1l-is vesey street. in re
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New Nors.
noon on that day. by d. Phoenix 1ngrahsrl.
Auctioneer the premises directed bv said
Judgment TO be sold and therein described IS
follows.
An that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate lying and being n the Boz
known and DESIGNATED by tho Nlineer Nls
hundred and tNen;y-eiEht d2sl on a ceria I
map entitled Map OF The estate Of the lac
Bris-es and Poppleton. dated Noveu1ber IS
1915. and filed in the Office Of 'he Register -
the County OF New York on March o. 1859. 20
Map Number one hundred and seventeen
which said lot is more particularly BOUNDED
AMI described a. follows:
BEGINNING 81 a point the westerly side
OF MARKET Street. distant about twenty .dle
i2j feet sou'herly from the corner formed hs
-be Intersection Of the southerlv side OF East
Brosd~ay vim The sad ,Sa s.as 81
ninety feet; thence southerly. twenty n
feet. thence essterly. ninety feet. 90 ~
-or1herlv along said westerly side OF Mar
Iet street twenty FIVE feet 70 the point or
place Of beginning.
said premises being now known BY he
Street Number Eleven I'D Marke. Street.
Dated. New York. June 18th. 1914
WILLIAM 4 BOYD. Referee.
/ MIDDLETON 5. BORLAND. Attorney TO-
plaintiff. 46 Cedar Street. Manhattan New
York, y. Y.
The following IS a diagram OF the property
% Be sold. It's street number Is Il Nark-t
Street:
East Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
CITATIONS.

TIE PEOPLE or THE sTATB or NEW
York. BY tho grace Of God. free and inde-
:. h1eht-Io the Public Administrator OF the
DYdhty OF New York, the Attorney General
OF the state Of New York and 20 all the
heirs a. isw and next Of kin Of Mdrgaretha
biatiin. also known as Margafethe Blatun
anu Alarsafetta Blattin. deceased, u any
There be, VINO and whose names ara unknown
and cannot. after diiigent inquiry, be as
ccrisined. send greeting:
whereas. Thomas ReNer Of the CITY or New
ork. has lately applied 20 the surrogate
Court OF sOur County OF New York 20 have "A
certain instrument IN writing, bearing GATE
the eighth DAY ~ June. nineteen hundrei
ana fourteen. relating to both real ana per,
sonai property. duly proved a tie last VII
and testament u Marsaretha Bhttin. also
known as Marguerite Biattln and Margaret
Katfln. late Of the county OF New YORK. de-
ceased. therefore YOU and each ot YOU arc
cited 20 appear before the Surrogate OF our
County OF New York. at his office IN the
County OF New York on tie 18Th day OF
August. one thoufsnd nine hundred and iouf-
teen IT hglf-past 10 o'clock In %" forenoon
~ that day. then and there - sttehd inc
probate or the said last viii ana Testament
And such Of you a. are hereby cited as are
under the age 81 twenty years arc re-
quired TO appear by your guardian, II you
have one. or n you have none. 90 appear anu
amply Tor one 10 he appointed. or III the event
IL your neglect or failure TO do 80. guar
dian vii be appointed by the surrosA,. tn
represent and act for YOU In the pfOc.-l' rs
In testimony whereof, "" nave cuur'u -,
zeal Of the surrOgates Court OF the hhiu
County OF New York 90 be hereuuto anlAed'
witness HON. JOHS =. CDHAi.AS. "a
Surrogate OF our said County 81 New
T.. S. York. at said county, mo ls'h Gay
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen
DANIEL. !. DONDSBf.
Clerk OF the Sufrogates Court
ADOLPH T.. GUrGSBLL.
Attorney Tor Executor.
= PARK Row. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
STORAGE NOTICES.

70 WHOM Ir MAY coSCERN,Wee viii
sell a. prbfic suctlon. 20 East 18th a.
grrtay. J9iv y. 1915 commencing A. 10
p m ho1sehoid goods. personal ELECT
ruerchandige ete.. stored by or IN names -
foliovs jar Brown. Jennie Ahearn VI
EObcry SIR CcoTgians Mitchell Eli, n
Graz. Nrs p Petungiil Miss Aniirdsi"
Mrs Hodge. Matte H. eaten. Ethel fichle
Merle Johnson. John Howe. J V. Pur'elb
Dr. stoGdsrd. y AndtrsOn. Mrs. SullN
Hide Holman. Frank Bounegx. j.. Chap
fasn. Lney Rove, VIA. Poihemun. Mr. Nc
Reed. Alrs AcCgiiom. ST.. ijogsrL Louis
Dean. Joseph Anes. lila white. J. shank
IN o~ shanklsnG. Arthur Paw, Michael
OC'ounof. Mr. Singer Jennie hunt, sarah
shelton, Mrs RrONn. Samuel -. Merritt
Mr. p Timbcrisk. Mrs scott. y. u. Jack
son. Emns ianfg. " Gala. Nrs. Chapman.
tfrr Jn0 irving. Mr.. Annie MATHEWS.
f;inms i,ysier. Mrs 4. Gchsrt. Arnold smiuh,
Annie SLOW Mr. Fannie jacksOn. Hugh @.
Robinson. o. Nelson. l.. Hfrolsg. f.. H. Ham
falit. Dr n " Bccalium. Mrs. brown. Nrs
Mar fAld0agh. Inies4 all charges are paid
o. o. before JYiy -. 1915. same viii be sold
secOfGlns 70 lsw 20 pay charges l.IlE
BgOTHERs sTOIsAGE 4 VAS 90. 200 2lg
East 18th -. iig-ils East i2i;b -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
PUBLIC NOTICE

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
IN. Board OF Water supply at its Offices,
twenty second rnor Municipal Building.
PARK Row. centre and Chambers streets.
New York City, until II A. NJ, on Tues
day, July a. 1917. for Contract IA. Tor
rnodng With reinforced concrete tiles IS gu
perstructUres along the line OF the Catskil'
alueduct between the Ashokan and HiiI
View reservoirs. a distance OF approximately
q mites. approximately $500 tiles will be
rrouirei unfe- the contract. The build
irgs. ready - receive the tiles are beius
constructed under other contracts.
A, tne above place and time the bids
Niu be publicly opened and read. Pam
phlets containing information for bidders
and contact drawings can be obtained at
IN. lbove address. at the office OF the Sec
Rotary. by depositng the sum OF ten dol
lars t:ig r. cash or its equivalent for each
pamphlet For further particulars apply TO
The oa,ce OF the Principal Assistant Engineer
at the above idreEs.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN =. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF tina Board Of
Water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

rBy Telegraph 10 The Irioune.l
,a,,r Julv Carney Axle Valve co.
v..Ss--s- 500 900. A l.. MARLEY. % Mas
as N y. =. J. Curran. 4. ;. WOOD
Enp ire Miusoleam Co. Binshamion; IS
= 8 y. Dunn. Binghamtou, l. \. Mar
n " a. CLOCK. Binghs uton .. en-
Goi1siein Bros. Manhattan; hats; CIV.
L. \ Goldstein. 80 BroOme ST. y. l. =
fssfei- " : GollsteIn. y. Y
| rri,cts-l-I.yon Motors corp. Rochester;
Z ~. Parlina n Pritchard. East Az.
-ghio1 y. y. 4. r P-itchar1. Brlshtoh'
~. = y q sshington Realty Co. Port Wash
-r,r ~ 600 " r. Cage 80 " lotth st
| y. a. o. Goodwin. Albany \. IS HoilcH'
ssn,-., Bs= Co. Manhattan; leather bags;
/ - gehRar-z r-fs ST aN.. y. J., NJ
4 heg-or y y. Annie schultz. The Bronx
4 VOL 1. E--E.ue Manhattan. drygoods sos
D. % Wolf 81 " 81 ST., y. y. j. e
csrora.e d. Johnston Brooalyn. realty a.
J. q. Caporale. 1s-9 sd ST. Brooklyn: r. r
rston. Marry II Johnston Broool' =, =
A6iorg F.ims. Msnha;;an. $4,000; f. g
\ p a. Prosf Red Bank. y. J.
j. r shaw . Co. Manhattan. harg"ood
'oc-s sc 90. 4. Abrams. . North 81, Mount
Vernon. T. " Martin J. 2. shaw. Brooklyn-
ar - Wes- listh 81, y = \. hapi'
| aa.,-yaoor Co. Manhattan. 10000; T. J.
49,. - West Est ST. y. T.. r. y.
tHclrke. q. Dessereck. y. y.
s-ra 4 Vnone. Eron~ rea.C; !o.S9
u. Viione. 90 East ISM -, y. J. {.
ta1o. Y. sIua- y. Y.
1rds Court Restaurant CO, Manhattan;
-. : Gcuesn. Pc ,or 81 y y, g. \.
gs,ssd J. = Weber. y. y
u TIssoost launching syster~ Corp o..
attain. sic ~. u. Merkeison. Si2 West
81. y. J.. L. ] schws5e. 2. KratSy
sao5r.a- Leather Mfg. Co. Mania tan:
no Jsao. ~ BroaaTay' y. y N
alo r, BrainOs. y. y
sF@or Plate E'sE cases MANHATTAN: 30
" Tt'f- H-ookiyn 8. y. MAJ. y. :.
sn.f-is' Pledge society. Manhattan.
,ens. N'vsrs. y. J.; y. Lomarai. Bronx;
psrlsr Realty Co. Bronx 81 600; ?. N
On i-sS Hsrs1el -. Westcaester. X
ss. Goldman. wes;ches,er.
D waterman 4 son, Fruitisnd: prod
=. y 90. 2. D. Waterman. -. 4. Water
-. FTgi,,and; 7. u. Peer. Ontario
firTo Mfz CO. PogghLeepsis. electric:
70 4 n FsrEo. Poughkeepsle, =. l.
~. Brooslins, Mass: =. l. Brown. wsp-
Tsrkyi, LEASING Co. y. Y. City: real
.s;s 3 90. :. Won der Horst. 1870 Lex
H,yen a. y. Y :. z. Fleischer. G. Clssen.
Lnnzvesf Reliner Co. Port Jefferson: r-lb-
goo. SO 80. r. Octigsn l05 West Mon
-. - ago. a. r. Norton. ". 7. Norton.
- JsNs-ell.
~ , Proctor Leland Albany Properties
Manhattan. theatrical: 80 900. !. ?.
,c;or. g.. = West 18th -. y. J: L. II.
~. La 1monf. O.. r. Wsllen y. Y.
=. Proctor On. Hundred and Twenty
- stree Properties 60. Manhattan the
acEi. 81 80. 3. y Proctor. r.. g West
r. ~. s. r. J. -. Riley. Larchmont;
= NsIfn. =. =.
= Proctor Grand Albany Properties CO.
ks1<'tsl. theaf~iosi 80 90, =. =. Proctor.
At2 5s.t 49,. ~ y. t. n. Riley, Lzrch-
-. Q. p. allen. s.. r.
2 P'o-fcr Flffy-eigsfh Street Properties
A&nlatfsu. Tree tTlcai. 80 90: = p.
f'N. :. Wff. sTl r.. ~. r; L. T.
- "a fnont .. =. "ailen. - J.
u. y Proctor TrOy Properties co.. Man
-. tasstfi,ai. 20 20 r. r. Proctor. IT,.
Vel s~t - ". y. l. l.. Riley. Larch-
-. q. b.. Wslen. - y.