davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

Ohio Coal Miners Called on Strike.
Columbus, Ohio.-Orders declaring
a strike of all coal miners in Ohio
went out from headquarters Of Dis
trict No. 6. United Mine Workers OF
America, here. Miners officials also
began paying strike benefits of So
per week to every member Of the or.
Ranization. The mines have been
closed since April by orders Of the
operators. The strike will affect ap
nroximataly $4,000 coal miners.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

trousers.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

The first bank In America was or.
ganixed by Robert Morris. In Phtla'
delphia in 1880.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

After Thought.
Sonny-Pa, what Is rear guard1
Pa-A patch on the seat OF a boys
trousers.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

Constipation causes many serious dis
Eases. II is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One . laxatives
three for cathartic. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
rays over "Hush' Money"

Vay1 VvoV Vus" "'o"y'
that's what I call hush money"
remarked a father. as he put down the
cash for a bottle Of paregoric for the
infantile member of his family.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT
Glow Of Health Speaks for Postum.


It requires no scientific training to
discover whether coffee disagrees or
not.
Simply stop 1t for q time and use
Postum In place Of 1t, then note the
beneficial effects. The truth will ap-
pear.
"six years ago l was in a very bad
condition" writes Tenn. lady. Il
suffered from Indigestion. nervous
ness and insomnia.
II was then an inveterate coRee
drinker. but 1t was long before could
be persuaded that It was coffee that
hurt me. Finally decided to leave 1t
OF a few days and find out the truth.
"The first morning left of coffee
I had raging headache. 80 l decided
I must have something to take the
place of coffee" (The headache was
caused by the reaction of the coffee
drug-cafseine.)
Having heard Of Postum through
friend who used 1t. bought package
and tried 1t. I did not like it at first
but after l learned how to make it
right, according to directions on pkg.
I would not change back to coffee for
anything.
when began to use Postum I
weighed only lit lbs. Now weigh
ITO and az l have not taken any tonic
in that time I can only attribute my
present good health to the use Of Pos
tum in place Of coffee.
"My husband says am living ad.
vertisement for Postum"
Name given by the Postum Co., Bat.
tie Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makes delicious bever'
age Instantly soc and Soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds II
about the same.
''There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by GrocerA
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE
AppErlz,No pAiNriEs WITH
WHICH TO START DAY.
sally lunns Are Easily Among Best
Of the Fancy ereads-lliy Whlts's
Mufins-ExeslIent Way 70
0srve Eoos.
ex Ida AMEs WILLIS.

ey Ida AMEe VILLA.
sally Lunn No. i.-Fancy breakfast
breads are enjoyed more At this SEA-
son than At any other time. The
housewife who prefers yeast to baking
powder will be repaid for the extra
trouble in making her Sally Lunns BY
this old-time recipe:
scald pint Of milk: add four table
spoonfuls Of butter. and let cool.
When lukewarm add salt. sugar. yeast
and flour. Beat we'll. cover and set to
raise until very light, which will re-
Quire about two hours In summer. but
longer in winter. Beat the yolks and
whites Of the eggs separately. add
them to the batter and stir lightly.
Let rise for IL minutes. Place In pans
and bake in . moderate oven for 10
minutes serve hot.
Sally Lunn No. 1.-Sift together two
cups Of sifted -four. half teaspoonful
Of salt, two tablespoonfuls OF sugar
and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Rub in q large tablespoonful OF
butter until we'll mixed. Beat one egg
lightly, add to q cup Of milk and stir
into the dry materials. Beat to
smooth batter and bake from twenty
to thirty minutes in q quick oven.
Lily Whites Munns.-Rub together
q tablespoonful Of butter and table
spoonful Of sugar. Then add the stifl-
ly beaten whites Of four eggs. Mix
well. Add q saltspoonful Of salt. and
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
to three cups Of sifted -four and add
to the butter and sugar mixture. alter
mating with pint Of milk. Have your
gem or popover pans very hot and
we'll creased. FIJI two-thirds full and
bake about twenty-five minutes in .
hot oven.
Egg Biscuit-sift with a pint Of
dour one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. Chop into It q tablespoonful OF
butter. Beat an egg and mix with
half . cup Of milk. or part milk and
part cream IL better. Make q hole In
the flour. but in saltspoonful Of salt,
and pour in the egg and milk; mix
all together In a soft dough. using
more milk II necessary. Roll out ~
quickly as possible half an inch thick:
cut In rounds and bake in . quick
oven.
Eggs a Ia observation-disclosures four
eggs. Beat tho whites stir, then add
the yolks and a rounded tablespoonful
Of butter melted, little salt and pop
per. Butter well small earthen bak-
ing dish and cover the bottom with .
layer Of thinly sliced cheese: use =
good. rich kind. Put IN the oven .
few minutes to heat thoroughly. then
turn In the beaten whites Of eggs
mixed with the other materials: 70
turn to the oven, and when the eggs
are q golden brown serve Immediately.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

After a man has spent few nights
In a sleeping car he can appreciate .
home In q small fiat.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17
PUBLISHED EVERY NOW AND THEN

We are not hollering "Cut Rates"
and supposed to be giving the
world with a fence around it" for
nothing. We are giving values
at prices that appeal to the shop
pers who know quality.
We have reduced prices sharply
on most of our high grade mems
ready to wear clothing. Our win
dow contains several of the suits
we are offering at reduced prices
and even a casual inspection will
convince anyone that these attrac-
tive suits at the prices we have
placed on them are what are gen.
orally known as bargains.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

1t has been an average of only a.
little more than three years be-
tween new States. The people
to make new States are increas-
ing faster now than ever. The
new States are all made. The
people will go on making farms
and factories and towns and
communities, and they will fol-
low the lines of least resistance
in finding the place if they know
where those lines are. To show
them is our task. To get those
people is our need. There are
plenty of them to be had.
The first part of the work is to
become thoroughly familiar with
the work ourselves, then to show
our home people that we have
here something that should be
made known to those Of the big
world who are looking for a
chance to do something for them
selves. We must arouse our
own State so that it will help US to
attract attention. Then we must
go after settlers. The papers
must furnish information. The
papers must arouse the en-
thusiasm of the people. Then
the papers must lead the cam
paign of publicity.
You must, each one, constitute
yourself the aggressive agent of
development of your county and
your community, make your
paper its enthusiastic organ and
then as one of my darkieS said
one day while wrestling with a
piece of obstreperous beef, you
must chaw for godsake.
When you get your job started
stay with it. OF all the remarks
that have been made about me
as long as | can remember the
one that pleased me most was
that of a man who said of me,
That man never knows when
to quit"
Friends, let us go home from
here determined to cut out the
open the throttle wide,
advising the rest of the world to
excuse the dust as North Caro-
lima whips past.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

Continued from Page TWo)
people elsewhere.
The newspaper must be a
clearing house for information
concerning the State, the county
and the town. Every new farm,
every new factory, every new
thing that tells of development
and expansion should get a place
on the first page with a two
stack head. | figure
that in our paper that
building a dozen new tobac-
co barns on Pinebluff farm:is of
more consequence than the vote
of the candidate for Congress or
Governor.
An example Of this helpful en-
thusiasm is the Southern Pines
Tourist, one of the most aggres-
sive development factors in the
State, as we'll as a model village
newspaper.
| don't mind telling you a
trade secret if you will go home
and profit by it. Every time we
start something new over in
Hoke county we try to tell it to
the Observer, the News and OBJ
server, Star and all the other
papers that want to know what
is going on in the State. They
can't keep a secret and they tell
it to their readers and every few
days you notice something new
is breaking loose in the sand
hills. | don't know whether our
section is any better than yours,
but we go on the theory that our
section is the best on earth, and
our favored bird is not the
American eagle, but the wise old
hen who makes a note of the
occurrence every time she lays
an egg, and alludes to it several
times during the day, before
and after laying it. We believe
in advertising.
1t is useless to enumerate the
opportunities in North Carolina.
We could accommodate in this
State many millions of people.
People is what we lack. We
lack people because the rest of
the country, which is supplying
settlers for all the United States
and Canada, does not know
North Carolina. Within the
next year, and nearly every
year, a million or more Ameri-
cans will hunt new homes. They
will not find anything better
than North Carolina, but they
will go elsewhere for want
of knowledge of North Carolina.
You who print papers in the to-
bacco belt should get some of
your papers into the hands of
people in the tobacco sections of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin,
and elsewhere. You in the corn
counties should be in touch with
people in the corn country of the
North and West. The climate
of the North and West is fierce
and people are running away
from it constantly. Our climate
is one of our greatest assets and
when it is known what a climate
we have and what other advan-
tages we will get people.
We should have an aggressive
publicity bureau in the associa-
ton. The Western States spend
hundreds of thousands of dollars
to settle their country which is
not half so attractive as ours,
but they settle it, and get their
money back in the increased bus
mess. They get marvellous and
rapid results. If California,
with the hustle those folks have,
should unite the rainfall of
North Carolina and the climate
to their hustle they would make
five million bales of cotton a year
and spin it. On the sandy lands
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17

of this State could be made cot
ton to clothe millions of the peo-
pie of Europe if farmers were
here to use the available cheap
land. The United States
makes fifteen million bales of
cotton a year. The cotton
States of the South constitute
the only part of the globe that
makes enough cotton to satisfy
its needs. In the United States
we, each of us, use an average
of about thirty pounds of cotton
a year. In most of the world
the average amount for each in
dividual is not above three
pounds. To provide the world
literally with cotton would take
a crop of a hundred and fifty
million bales a year. North Car
DINA is the safest cotton State
on earth, and raises more to the
acre than any other State. Half
the world has never yet had
half enough clothes to be COM
Portable because there was new
er enough. North Carolina is
making more cotton goods every
day and every day the COM
merce of the world is expanding
into figures Of gigantic i'm
portance. The work is to be
done. We need more people to
do it. As far as we can see we
will never reach our limit in this
State. We have land enough
to stagger our conception. What
we lack is people. We need to
show people that anything that
can be done in any section of the
United States can be done to a
little better advantage here,
with few exceptions. We can
make as good cantaloupes as
Colorado, and a thousand miles
nearer market. Yet Rocky Ford
melons are known everywhere
and Scotland county melons sell
for Rocky Ford.
Think what rainless Montana or
Idaho would do with our rainfall
and convenience to market. Yet
those people are no more intelli-
gent or Industrious than our peo-
pie. They simply have to pump
or drown out there, and they
pump and show other people
they can pump. The Lord has
has been too good to this State.
Here it is not so necessary to
pump, and we overlook the
amazing advantages. We do
not appreciate them sufficiently
to talk of them to others.
| think you understand as well
as | can tell you that here is a
land of boundless possibilities.
If were to be asked how many
people North Carolina could sus-
tain in comfort | would say that
Belgium sustains thirteen times
as many people to the square
mile as we do, and they seem to
live in comfort, and with not so
much of natural advantage to de-
pend on. Using Belgium as an
illustration | would say that
thirteen times as many people as
we have now, or about twenty
five millions, would be about the
figure | would recommend to
start with. When we get that
many we could figure on how
many more to think about. Bel
GUM has about as much territory
as the coastal plain of North Car
DINA, and as many people as both |
the Carolinas, Virginia and
Maryland, which is all that need
be said about the room for people
IN this state.
To promote development we
must get people. | don't count
myself an old man, yet | remem-
Der when we spoke of Ohio as
out West. From the day when
this government was established
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17
For the Housewife
SPECIAL PRICES ON A LARGE
LOT OF MASON
FRUIT JARS

The canning season is right at
hand. In anticipation of the
heavy demand for fruit jars at
this time, we have made large
purchases at prices which enable
us to offer these jars at consider
ably below the usual cost.
The jars are Mason's Patent
Fruit Jars, the very best made.
QUARTS: Csc per dozen.
HALF GALLON JARS: $50
per dozen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17
Our Grocery
Department

Is complete and up-to-date. We
keep a full line of the very best
heavy and fancy groceries. 1t
will pay you to get acquainted
with the service of our Grocery
Department.
Telephone or other orders han
died promptly and carefully. It's
a case of complete satisfaction
absolutely guaranteed.
u
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-17
An Old Custom With Us

After July Is, all summer wear
ables are placed on sale at prices
that make for quick selling.
For instance, we are offering
this week our entire stock of
lawns, crepes and ratines at cost
Some splendid patterns in this
class of goods are still left and are
bargains at the price.
. s5G value. at now l5c
. ,JG value. at no" lOc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06
ALL ABOARD!

Two of Tonopah's prominent people
will leave tomorrow as Cur guests.
They will see, with $4,000 others. the
greatest International Demonstration OF
the efficiency of power machinery ever
held i'm the west--at West Sacramento.
They will see, with 10000 others, Cal
forna's Greatest Land Project-"CaIifor-
MAS Masterpiece--your Opportunity.
We ask you to await taeir verdict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06
PLENTY
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06
ALL.sTEEL THROUGH
PASSENGER TRAINS
40 AND FROM
SAN FRANCISCO

Close connections Al Hassn and
Rene with cir 3. y, overland passen.
ger tralna,
rrtweekly refrigerator and hos
oar servIoe from san Francisco and
Sacramento.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
BUTTER MARKET
DROPPING STEADILY
Dealers Predict That Best
Brand Will Sell at Thirty
Cents a Pound.

Thirty cents pound for best but
ter. the lowest price quoted to con-
sumers in three years, may be
reached next week. according 10
wholesale and retail dealers. To-day
theb est brands of butter can be had
for thirty-four and thirty-siX cents,
with the market dropping steadily.
In February. 1913, the best butter
sold to consumers for forty-three and
forty-four cents a pound. II was
stated today that wholesalers in the
West who have been holding large
supplies of butter in cold storage
waiting for the market to rise, are
new confronting a possible loss OF
millions of dollars.
For months the market quotations
have been dropping steadily. This is
attributed to the comparatively small
demand for the best article at fig
ure considered prohibitive. The pres
ent condition is said to have resulted
from the sudden popularity of the
cheaper brands of butter, and the
consumer is winning the fight for
good butter at reasonable prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
ROSEVILLE TRUST
LOOTERS GOT BIG
AMOUNT IN Cash
Indictments Show That Sl33,-
1880 Disappeared from
Banks Vaults.
THIRTEEN MORE FILE
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
Story of Methods Whereby
Smiths Certification cashed
VaIueIess Checks.

That s133, so in actual cash was
distracted from the Roseville Trust
Company by Raymond z. Smith, its
treasurer. and by his friends was re-
vealed today when thirteen persons
pleaded not guilty to the indictments.
The thirteen were released on bail
to appear for trial at date to be
set later.
Six other persons named in the big
batch OF indictments handed in by
the grand jury last Tuesday failed
TO appear for arraignment, but in
each instance word was received that
they would be on hand by Monday.
The men who pleaded today were
William 2. Odell, president; Ray
mond E. Smith, treasurer. A. RAN
dolph Jennings, teller: William J.
Thompson, bookkeeper; Charles
Mindnich, bookkeeper; John b. Scar
lett and Harry W, Foster, directors
of the wrecked bank; Lowell B. NJ
Haag William c. Armstrong, An
tonic Melia. Caspar J. Maier, A. c.
t'jke and Michael T Monyihan, de-
positors in the trust company.
The men who failed to appear for
arraignment today are Frank
Bruno. interested with Melias in a
contracting business, who is in Bal
timore, but will be here Monday.
John b. Faunce, Jesse S. Peters and
Clarence B. Whitman, of the Inter
City Land and Security Company, 4
New York concern in which Smith
was interested; Charles A Nones, Of
New York, mixed up with Haag and
Smith in a check deal; Francis Hol-
brook. of Plainfield. connected with
the Home Ice and Products Company,
another concern in which Smith is
I interested. 1t is understood that all
these men will be ready to plead
next week.
The men were arraigned in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer in the
Supreme Court room. Chief Justice
William s. Gummere presided. The
big room was crowded.
Before calling the first of the men
/ to be arraigned, Prosecutor Louis,
Hood asked Chief Justice Gummene
=, if it were possible for him at this
time to fix trial dates. The chief jas
tice said he could not. He explained
he would not be able TO do SO until
! after the conclusion of the term OF
/ the Court of Errors and Appeals
sometime about the middle of March
Prosecutor Hood then took. up the
big batch Of Indictments ana looking
at the top one called Charles Mind
mich, one of the bank booklfeepers, to
the bar. Mindnich pleaded not guilty
to two indictments charging him with
making false entries in the bank
| books.
Next came Harry w Foster a ii-
rector and former vice-president Of
1 the trust company. He likewise
pleaded not guilty TO two indictments
charging him with making unlawful
overdrafts. In rapid order came Jen-
nings and Thompson, each of whom
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
EAGLES BUILDING
DISPOSED OF TO
OSCAR MICHAEL
Purchaser Adds to Other Hold
ings on Block in Central
Business Section.

Announcement was made today of
the purchase of the property at Is
West Park street by Oscar Michael,
formerly of L. S. Plaut & Co. The
property was sold by the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Michael paid S65.000 for the
building and site.
The deal was made through the
real estate office of Charles P. Gillen.
1t has more than ordinary significance
because of the fact that the pur-
chaser has other important holdings
on the same block. which is bounded
by Broad street, Cedar street Halsey
street and West Park street. There
have been rumors that Mr.. Michael
has plans for the near future. but
SO far there has been no verification.
Mr. Michael is the owner of the
property at $50 and 691 Broad street,
and property at 13 West Park street,
adjoining it, the Eagles property,
which he has just purchased. He also
has holdings on Halsey street.
Mr.. Michael would not tell what dis
position he intends to make of his
other holdings on the block. He ad-
mitted, however, that he intends to
improve the property. He said posi-
lively that it was purchased as an
investment.
There have been persistent rumors
to the effect that he intended to build
a big department store in this city.
His acquisition of seventeen parcels
of land between Cedar and West Park
streets tends to substantiate this re-
port, real estate men declare.
ha
Michael with New York house Mr..
Michael would not deny or affirm this
report. He said that he had been ap-
preached by New York capitalists
with a view to becoming a member of
a syndicate to take over the post
office property, but had refused.
The Eagles property just bought
by Mr.. Michael is well known to al
most every Democrat in the county.
1t was formerly owned and occupied
for wears by the Jeffersonian Club.
then considered the leading Demo-
cratic organization of Essex. 1t was
also for many years the meeting place
of the Democratic County Committee,
during which time it was the head
quarters of party leaders and the
mecca of all party workers of the
county. Several years ago the county
committee moved its headquarters
from the ParK street DullulnS 10 az
Broad street, taking with it all the
prestige and influence that for years
had bolstered up the Jeffersonian
Club and had made it the powerful
organization it was. Immediately
after the removal the star of the
Jeffersonian Club began to set. 1t
was then decided to sell the property,
and a purchaser was found in the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. The price
paid to the Jeffersonian Club was
$780, 800.
The plot is 25xs0. on which stands
a four-story brown-stone building,
originally erected as a residence for
the Stoutenburgh family. 1t connects
with the Broad street holdings of Mr..
Michael and adjoins on the east prop
erty purchased by him at II and IS
West Park street. This is valuable
addition to the extensive holdings of
the Michael ownership on that block.