davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
If womans tears could save men they would float
right into salvation.
If you only make hay while the sun shines you will
have much hay.
the most uninteresting combination known to woman.
kind is perfect man.
Manliness is not exclusively confined to men: every
true woman has man in Fer heart.
Mixed politics to mixed drinks close race
for popularity in these degenerate days
Politics is the only line of life in which men are,
judgedby what they aayinstead of By what they do
Men who become criminals through need are punished
than the who become criminals through greed
In this campaign you could change the political tags
the candidates and would the difference
There age lot of publi who receive great credit
for accomplishing things the Of which theg
could not prevent if they tried.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
President Wilson'S Mexican policy

President Wilson's Mexican policy appears to have
worked pretty we'll after ALL and with the elimination
of Huerta and the triumph of the Constutonalists al
the United States will want to do will be to withdraw
from Mexico convenient The Constitution
a!iss will establish government which for time
will be stable but if it does get into difficulties it
that the United States will again interfere
This country not going to interfere every time there
is petty revolution started and Mexican cheiftain
will again the temerty to set up government by
assassination
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Certain of the city papers keep nduging in stories
the effect that Governor Eberhart and his friends
not going to support Mr.. Lee the Republican nominee
The principal for these stories that there is
dearh of political and the reporters feel that
they must write something during these undressing
times Evidences of disappointment among friends
defeated candidate difficult to find but when
there real print the stories of dsloyay Lee
will disappear.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
1t Was Ev

Say young man, there is e@ c@ lot do.
You not make success ssa Tai work.
Better men than you have trie can't
loaf around street corners an aaz. ars, tell
full Stories drink whiskey aaaaae else,
without making failure in Ea .E Ia a trade
or get into some honest busir you will
be chronic loafer. despsed nothing.
simply making yourself b. $3.50. or the
state. There is no place in ers. The
ripe fruit is all at the top INST climb
to get it. If you wait for it to fall at your you will
get it. Smarter will jump up and get all.
Move. Do something. matter how small 1t will be
starter Help yourself and others will help you There
royal road to success Toll. grit and endurance
these requisites. Wake up and what you do
II
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

AS the steamer winds thru the charted chanr the
constantly changes. bringing to view new
vstas of open water stretching rifst in one
IN another. As the steamer approaches Ke
gins to notice the signs of human habitatiola seg
all was as nature made it. First the tent 6
will be seen, then more and more prete se5as
homes. Here in few years will no doubi tas -a.
famous summer resort of the American
where else is the climate SO cool and deli sa aa
where is there such opportunity to crui pIaaaa1
craft amid beautiful scenery without the agss rsr
storms in the land locked waters
In KenOra everybody is devoted to s5or
everybody owns motor boat or wants to 1oo
that there is only automobile in Keno
the writer did not see any, but of motor ta
hundreds everything from lung gre
cylinder sef-starters-srom rnw-boat sa>il saaa
line engine to canopied launches with g % aaa
costing several thousands dollars. At aa1
thru the ymyrads of channels to the VI a..az aaa
sees motor boats coming and going like los
city street.
The city of Kenora is two centuri -5-
center of the fishing industry of the L ae &1sea
Here is where the ''genuine Russian
At Kenora the editors were tres sanr.s 81.
Canadian hospitality, were rendered 4t a.a
shown every consideration for their and a. 7
fort.
The next day, the return trip t.
Lake of the Woods It being Sunds a-ae-. s- q
held aboard ship and address on aao Il
pitt made by President Hotang. ID
late in the afternoon, the editorial oa III
homeward journey, bidding good by ba ls-
ptable cities of Spooner, Baude lal
Falls. E@
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

The Minneapolis Journal war
legislature to pledge himself for |
omy and efficiency commission.
sensical to have any member pied
adopted by any set of men who b
short time. and especially wher
revolutionizes the state governn
plan may be all right. but it she
scrutiny and consideration before
A legislator that is unpledged il
dozen who are tied up on this. t
az he is free to use his best jud
the passage OF meritorious met
handicaps.-Thief River Falls
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Advertising Rates-Display

Local notices, Ave cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents,
Lodge resolutionss Si,O0
L.egaInotices at legal rates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
GLEASON BRIDGE
 IS NOW ASSURED COUNTY JUDGES AGREE
CONWAY AND FAULKNER TO BE CONNECTED BY NEW
 STEEL BRIDGE.
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
 At Morrilton yesterday afternoon U. w. Holt, judge of Faulkner county and J. w. Johnston, judge of Con- way county, reached an agreement for the erection of new steel bridge across Cadron creek at Gleason, con- meeting the two counties at that point
 According to the agreement, Con- way county will pay one-third of the cost of the structure and will build a good road through the Cadron bot tom in Conway county from Gleason to Menifee. Faulkner county will pay two-thirds the cost. One thou sand dollars of Faulkner's share, however, will be paid by Conway merchants, this amount having al ready been subscribed.
 Judge Holt is now in correspond ence with the bridge builders and the contract will be let at an early date. One company has estimated the cost at S5,50O, but Judge Holt thinks he may secure a better bid. He IS also considering the matter of building suspension bridge, which he says may be equally as satisfactory and consid- erably cheaper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
ROAD ENGINEERS
 HERE TOMORROW

State Highway Engineer Hugh R. Carter and Assistant Engineer Hum phreys of Little Rock will spend to- morrow making a preliminary survey of the proposed macadam road from Conway to Vilonia. After looking over the grounds, the engineers will later make a more accurate survey and definite survey of the road.
 Reports from all along the route of the proposed road are to the effect that sentiment is strongly in favor of building it, and the Vilonia people are especially confident that the first ma cadam highway in the county will be built from their town to Conway at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
I25 TO
 1. GET WHITLEY JURY
MUNN'S SLAYER ON TRIAL
SELECTION OF 12 VENIREMEN OCCUPIES MORE THAN ONE
 AND ONE-HALF DAYS.

Des Are, April 1.-After more than one and one-half days during which time more than 125 veniremen were examined, jury yesterday afternoon was impaneled in the case of the state against Jesse Whitley, and the trial begun. s.
 The last juryman was accepted but a few minutes before attorneys for the state opened the case and placed several witnesses for examination. Judge Eugene Lankford, who is hear ing the case, called and early adjourn ment of the afternoon session and an- nounced the case would be resumed at night. This is necessary in order that a large number of witnesses may be examined and the trial completed without occupying too much time of the court. It is expected that at least three days will be necessary to con- plete the hearing.
 Whitley, who is charged with mur- der in connection with the killing of Wesley Mum, January 2, entered a plea of self-defense. Interest in the case is intense throughout the coun- ty, as the sensational killing on, Des Arcs main business throughfare isl alleged to have been the result of trouble that resulted concerning al young woman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
ChANCfRY COURT
 ADJ0URNS TO APR. g
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
CHANCELLOR JORDAN SELLERS TO HOLD ADJOURNED TERN
 OF COURT.

Resuming the session after ad- journing for the primary, Judge Jor- dan Sellers Thursday and today clear ed the docket of large number of cases. Late this afternoon Chancel- Tor Sellers adjourned the court until April 9. u :. a ,...
 The proceedings of Thursday and today follow:
 St. L., I. M. & s. By. Go. vs. S. c. Smith and G. E. Rankin; continued.
 S. G. Smith vs. Melia Sims; con- tinued.
 J. w. Firestone vs. John w. Me- Leod; commissioners report filed and approved.
 D. E. Stone vs. John Stone ct al; report of commissioners filed and con- firmed.
 Frauenthal & Schwarz vs. w. B. Wilson, administrator; plaintiffs or dered paid out of proceeds of crop.
 ,Frauenthal & Schwarz vs. Clara Parker ct al; report of sale approved and confirmed.
 Mrs. Annie Keathley vs. c. c. Keathley; judgment against defend ant,fors$l ;00es and. interest, with cred it of $82; same declared lien; and sale of lands ordered if not paid with in 60 days; appeal prayed and grant, ed
 A. N. Bolding vs. Mary Wakefield ct al; continued.
 Frauenthal & Schwarz vs. Arthur Griggers; personal property ordered sold; continued.
 Bruce & Bruce vs. unknown heirs of John Miller, deceased; reply to in- terventiOn filed; continued.
 J. T., Brown vs. Willie Brown; con- tinued.
 Emma Payne vs. John Payne; de ,ree for plaintiff for divorce for de- ,ertion.
 Homer Dickens ct al vs. J. M. Elm nerson ct al; decree for partition and order of sale. <, Bruce O'Neal vs. Nancy O'Neat; lecree for plaintiff for divorce for de- ertion. -.
 Ada Thomas vs. Green Thomas; de- rec for plaintiff for divorce for de- ertion and judgment against defend- mt for costs and attorneys fee.
 Alice I. Gore vs. Claude A. Gore; lecree for divorce for desertion and ustody of children.
 Alfred Hood vs. Fannie Hood; de- rec for divorce for desertion.
 U. w. Bruce vs. J. M. Tucker and George Hopkins; decree of foreclos- Ire for $599.9O and sale if not paid ,y April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
VOTE IN JACKSON
 FOR GOOD ROADS
le3 MILES TO BE BUILT
COUNTY TO ISSUE $675,000 IN BONDS-COST SIX CENTS
 PER ACRE.

Little Rock, March 27.-An advis- ory vote was taken in Jackson county last Wednesday on the question of the proposed county highway system, and the question carried by majority of two to one. By this vote the repre- sentative of the county-W. M. Shaw CT was nominated-is instructed to introduce and work for the passage of a bill providing for the construc- ton of the. proposed system.
 This is the first time such a vote has ever been taken in the history of the state, and the highway commis- sion feels that it is an endorsement of the policy adopted by the board.
 The proposed plans, which have been worked out by State Highway Engineer H. E Carter, call for the construction of 193 miles of improved modern highway, estimated to cost about $675D0O. This will place every piece of land in the county, with the exception of Glaize and Basssn town ships, within three miles of an i'm proved road.
 The main road will begin at the north end of the county, run south through Swifton, through Tucker man, Campbell, Diaz, Newport, Err win, Auvergne, Shoffner, Weldon, Tu- pelo and Simmons The road will be 22 feet wide, with 16 feet of macadam and will be 43 miles long, costing $193,5OO. There will be IT subsi- diary roads.
 There is total taxable value in Jackson county of $4,0O0,OOO, of which the railroads are assessed $2,- 534,OOO. By levying one and one half per cent benefit, the interest on $675 5,O0Os of bonds can be paid and the bonds retired in 19 1-2 years. This means that land assessed at $4 per acre, the average, assessed value in Jackson county, would pay six cents Der acre, or the rate could be reduced and the time extended.
 It is recommended that the board of directors shall consist of one man from each township, to be elected by the people.
 "The building of this system of roadas says Commissioner Dye, means that farmers will not only have the advantage of good roads, but the money will be spent in the various communities and paid back in cash and paid back for labor and team hire and paid back at season of the year when nothing else can be done on the farm. 1t will make busi- ness for the merchant and banker be- cause the money spent will be new money put into circulation, or money that was not in Jackson county be- fore the bonds were sold."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
DESIRE TO FISH IS FATAL.

Harrison, March 28.-A desire to fish in White river, near his home, cost the life of the 1O-year-old son of George McManus, near Lead Hlii' sometime Thursday afternoon. The boys body was recovered from the river by a crowd of searchers Friday morning at II o'clock. The boy slip pled from his home on the farm, a mile from the stream, shortly after noon to go fishing. When he did not return late in the afternoon search was started and signs were found that showed where he had fallen into the river. The entire neighborhood was out to drag the river.
 Funeral services will be held Tn Lead Hill today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02


 the thrice altered returns from Poin. sett county, which included 529 more votes than there are white poll tax payers in the county, Clyde Going of Harrisburg placed Senator Clarke in the lead by 231, according to the off cial figures. The total vote, including the fraudulent returns from Poinsett, is 68,O24 for Clarke and 67,793 for Kirby.
 As finally reported, Poinsett's vote was 1,521 for Clarke and 45O for Kirby. The first official canvass of this county's vote showed 1,286 for Clarke and 615 for Kirby. When changed the first time, Going made the returns 1,621 for Clarke and 450 for Kirby. The extra 100 was Topped of yesterday when it was seen that would not be necessary.
 That strong effort upon the part of Judge Kirby and his friends to throw out Poinsett county will be made is certain. With the county thrown out, the vote would stand Kir- by 67,348, Clarke 66,5O3; Kirby's ma jority SAP. With the vote as original ly reported officially from Poinsett, Kirby's majority would be 164.
 The entire vote of the state will be canvassed by the State Democratic Central Committee, and an appeal to the state convention, which meets at Pine Bluff in June, will doubtless be taken by the losing side.
 Judge Kirby last night issued the following statement:
 "To the Honest Democracy of Ar
 kansas:
 According to the official returns from all of the counties in the state, I am elected United States senator beyond and question of doubt. The original returns from Poinsett coun- ty, reported through the Gazette's correspondent, were as follows: Clarke 1,286, Kirby 615, making a difference in favor of Senator Clarke of 671 votes. This majority, figured with other official returns, places me in the lead with a safe majority. Last night it was understood that one Clyde Going had reported to. the Gazette that Clarke's majority in Poinsett county, instead of being 671, as reported by the Gazette's corre- spondent, was 1I71, difference of 500 additional majority for Senator Clarke. When this information was received my headquarters called Mr.. Freeman, the Gazette's correspond ent at Harrisburg, and he stated that he was present in the convention when his figures, reported to the Ga zette, were made. Today MT. Going came to Little Rock with some POin- sett county politicians, among them J. c. Hooten, and I have been informed that these parties showed to the Ga zette a certificate giving the Going figures as follows: Clarke 1,521, Kir- by 45O, making total of 1871 votes boiled in the senatorial race in Poin- sett county.
 By comparison of these figures it will be noted that the total vote, over the Gazette correspondents re- port, is 70. My vote is 165 less than the official vote, as given by this cor; respondent, while Senator Clarke's vote appears 235 greater than this original report, which makes differ
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
WRITES BULLDOG MARCH,"

Prof. w.: G. Utermoehlen of the conservatory of Central College, has composed a march and dedicated it to the Hendrix College band and its di- rector, H. c. Newman. In honor of the athletics teams of the college, IL is called "The Bulldog March" MT. Newman has taught the march to both the college orchestra and the band, and it will be part of the pro- grams rendered by these organlza- tions at public meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
CLERGET FOR SENATOR
 IS BADLY DEFEATED

Dr. Horace E. Ruff of Cleburne county overwhelmingly defeated Gus F. Clerget of Conway county for state senator of the Twenty-sixth dis trict, carrying the home county of his opponent by vote of 1,O57 to 628, and every other county in the district from two to one to five to one.
 T. E. Reeves, circulation manager of the Memphis Commercial Appeal is spending today in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John McElroy, 21, and DOllie Hen derson, 19, Holland.
 H. B. McPherson, 21, Conway, and Gertrude Tullos, IS, Holland.
 c. w. Jackson, 21, and Jeffie Shaw. IS, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
GOING BRINGS IN
 FRAUDULENT VOTE.
POLL TAxfSARE EXCEEDED
BY 529 IN PADDED VOTE IN POINSETT COUNTY-KIRBY
 ISSUES STATEMENT.
Fron Wednesdays Daily.


 * < Special to the L.-C. Democrat: Little Rock, April 1.-Secre- tary w. G. Hutton of the State Democratic Central Committee today refused to accept the Poinsett county returns sub- mitted by Clyde Going, declar- ing they are irregular.
 These returns would give Clarke the nomination by 231, while the original returns from Poinsett give Kirby the nomi- nation by 189.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
SENIORS TOr BANQUET.

The Senior class of Hendrix Col lege Friday night will give the an- nual class banquet. D. l.. Purkins, president of the class, will be toast master. Toasts will be offered by Misses Faye Canada and Maud At kins and Messrs. E. s. Lide, J. J Harrison, P. H. Millar, w. J. Hughes and Roy Farr.
 REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
 E.. V. Johnston to J. o. Tucker southeast northwest, 1-5-13; $500.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-05
WOULD CUT WAGES OF
CHISHOLM EMPLOYEES

CHISHOLM, June "A committee
the Chisholm CONNER
cial club last night requested the vii
lage council to reconsider the reduc-
ton of wages for village work to 25
cents an hour for an eight hour day.
The village has been paying $3.50 a
day heretofore.
The council deferred reconsideration
of the matter until June 10 when a
joint meeting will be held with the
water and light board, which recently
made a similar reduction in wages.
The entire question of wages probably
will be settled at that time.
The council favored the standard
izing of all hose equipment in the
various towns of the range, so that
in case of big fire, equipment from
any or all of the villages and cities
could be put into use. 1t is likely
that a committee will call upon the
Hibbing council with the request that
the fire department Of that place buy
hose like that in use at Chisholm and
in many of the other range villages
and cities Of the range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-05
any part thereof. now T11ERrroRr.


I any part thereof, Now THEREFORE,.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by
| virtue OF the power of sale contained ia said
| mortEage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage to-
| wit: Lots number six (6) and seven ~.
in block number five 90 Northside addition
to the city of Virginia, according to the plat
| thereof on file and, of record in the Office of
| the Register of Deeds in and for said county.
| which sale will be made at public yendue
to the highest bidder for cash BY the sheriff
OF said County in the office of said sheriff
in the Court House in the city Of Duluth in
said county, on Saturday the goth day of
June, 1914, at 10000 o'clock A. M, to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage to-
gether with the sum of Seventy-one and
68-100 Dollars ($71.68) paid by said mort
gage and said Assignee for taxes on said
premises and the costs of said foreclosure
sale, and the sum of Twenty-Five dollars
($25OO( attorneys fees provided in said
mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure
subject to redemption at any time within one
~ year from the time of said sale as pro-
vided by law.
Dated this LIST day of May A.. D. 1914.
DULUTH BREWING & Mailing COMPANY
Assignee of Mortgage
By REINER HOCH.
President.
And WALTER J. HOCH,
Secretary.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Virginia, MINI.
CORPORATE SEAL)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-05
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE I'M
DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURES.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UN-
DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST,
Louis, S.
District Court. Eleventh Judicial District.
Clyde r. France and NJ M. France, co-partners
as Star Electric Company. Plaintiffs
VS.,
6en5amin Milavetz, Jacob B. sattler, Oscar
Dahlvik, Simon Hill, M. J. Lofbacka, An
drew Grande, w. T. Bailey Lumber Com
pany. Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That, under and
by virtue of Judgment and decree entered
OF April. 1914. certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, l, the UNDERSIGNED
Sheriff of said st. Louis County, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the Sheriff S
office, in the court house, in the city of Du-
iuth, IN said county, in parcel the prem
ises and real estate described in said iudg-
ment and Decree to-wit: All right title and
interest of the defendant Benjamin Milavetz
as the same existed upon October l. 1912 or
as the same may have been enlarged or COM
pleted since that time, in and to that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the coun-
ty of st. Louis. and state of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots twenty-six (26) and twenty-seven (27),
in block twenty-six (26), Virginia, according
to the recorded plat thereof, excepting min
erals. subject to prior lien in favor of the
defendant Jacob B. Sattler to the extent of
the sum now due upon that certain mortgage
made and executed by the defendant Benja
min Milavetz and his wife and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for St. Louis
county. Minnesota, on September 9th, 1912
in Book 308 of Mortgages on page ILL.,
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, the 9th day of
May, 1914.
JOHN R. MEINING
Sheriff Of ST. Louis County
BY V. A. DASH,
, Deputy
ARCHER & PICKERING,
Plaintiffs Attorney
.InNa 6-10-11-2H IuA