davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
New Printing CLERK Named.

George Trevathan, until recently
publisher of the Guard at Batesville,
has been named by State Auditor l..
l.. Coffman to succeed r. II. Waddell
as printing clerk in the auditors of.
flee. Mr.. Waddell will go September
TO Sheridan. where he will estab-
lish the Grant County Progress, a
weekly newspaper.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Limited to State Banks.

AS a result OF the numerous in
quiries received daily by the State
Banking Department concerning the
liquidation of the closed State Ma
tional bank. Commissioner John NJ.
Davis issued a statement explaining
that the state department has nothing
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Mexican Elections Called.

Mexico City.-General elections
have been called for November. Un-
til these are held the country will
continue under military rule.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04

County Judge w. A. Coker of Drew
county was In conference with State
Highway Engineer Carter with refer
ence to the building of a bridge over
the Bayou Bartholomew. 1t will be .
steel bridge 800 feet long
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
Helena Water Company Assessed.

The State Tax Commission has a.
sessed the Helena Water Company,
of which r. N. Foster is president.
100000. This is an advance of S.
900 over last years assessment.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04

W. Porter Of Wynne. has written to
the Department Of Agriculture for ex
pert advice as to the best manner "a
lay out and work a 30-acre farm.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04

The artist knew that she was cud.
ding the puppy TO her heart. and his
own grew twisted lie stopped over
his materials again and tied the box
TO the easel and the stool. and shifted
them under his arm.
I'm be up after dinner. Mr.. Harri.
gan" he said
AN right. Abbott" Harrigan waved
hts hand pleasantly. He was becom-
ing so used 10 tho unvarying state.
ment that Abbott would DO up after
dinner. that his reply VAS BY now
purely mechanical. She's getting her
voice back all right: ehs'
beautifully but I really don't
think she ought To sting at the Hainss'
villa Sunday"
One song won't hurt her. She's
made up her mind to sing. There's
nothing for Ne TO DO but 10 cit TIGHT. I"
The artist took the path that I'D
around the villa and thence down b.
many steps to the village by the va,
terrible. TO the eream-tinted ciusssy Of
shops and enormous hotsls.
Below. In the village. q man entered
the Grand hotel He was tall. blond,
rosy-cheeked. He carried himself iiks
one used 10 military service: also. ME
one used to giving psrsmptory ORDERS.
The porter bowed. the director bowed.
and the proprietor himself became Q
living carpsnters square. hinged. TAs
porter and the director rSeognissd q
psrsosage: the pgopsssese rssegnnss1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

baseman in order to get the benefit
of his hitting.
With the political end Of the Cub
mess we are not trif1ing. There are
still rumors that Thomas will be GUST
ed as president and that Taft will be
forced from control. Just how the
magnates are going about this is hard
to understand. Taft is no Fogel, Muir
ply or McAleer. He has the good old
coin in his own name.
Jim Scott and Buck Weaver, the
two Sox players who are reported to
be ready to hop to the Feds, in spite
of the fact that Fed magnates deny
they are after the athletes, are said
to be disgruntled because they did
not get share of the profits of the
worlds tour of the Sox and Giants.
That is poor grievance. The men
all understood when they began the
jaunt that they were not to share in
the profits, if there were any. They
were to be guaranteed all expenses,
and that let them out. And it is ex-
tremely doubtful if much money was
cleaned up by the promoters. The
trip was a gigantic affair to finance
and in several cities on the route the
receipts were small.
The Sox firsts beat Venice 7 to 2
and the seconds were trimmed by
Oakland, to 3.
Weaver was back with the first
team and batted in the cleanup posi-
ton. Alcock is now being given
trial at second base, which is his
natural position, and the fight for the
keystone from now on will be be-
tween this youngster and Russell
Blackburne.
Callahan is trying to convert Daily
the young catcher, into an outfielder,
as was predicted few days ago. He
is holding down left field for the first
team and will remain in that position
except when Ray SchaK is forced to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

tested himself thoroughly, and knew
what he was talking about.
Yesterday was his first chance to
prove the strength of his claims. And
he made every one good in. impress
sive style. His work throughout was
featured by confidence that seemed
lacking in two previous seasons.
There was sharp hop on his fast fall
ball, and the splitter broke with an
unsolvable puzzle.
At no time was he in danger, and
not once did he shows signs of as
cending. The only run that scored
was the result of a two-base throw
by Zimmerman.
Jimmy Johnston broke off a dou-
BILE and single, and showed some of
the f1ashy baserunning that made him
a coast sensation. He was on second
base in the third when Vic Safer tap
ped a soft one down the first base
line. Vic was exterminated, first base
man to the pitcher, but Johnston
scored all the way from second: This
burst of speed was the more remark
able in view of the fact that the base
lines were heavy and covered with
sawdust. ...
Leach and Safer also got two hits
each.
Fred MoIIWitz, the young first base
man who is hanging around as an
understudy for Vic Safer, is still
threatening to hop to the Federals
if he is not given substantial salary
increase by President Thomas.
MoIIwitz, according to the best in
formation, is drawing about 81 200 a
year from the Cubs. He has been Of
fered $4,000 by the Feds with bonus
for signing. O'Day has prevailed up
on the tall fellow to stay put until he
sees Thomas, but $4,000 per year if
a large sum to pass up.
MoIWitz, while not able to get
Saier'S lob, is a mighty sweet looking
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-22
GLEN FLORA

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Harry Vosburg, was in Lady
smith Wednesday.
Lydia Dahlquist was up from Tony
visiting friends over Sunday.
Geo. w. Kuck, of Rockford, Ia,
transacted business here Monday.
B. 0. Walter and E. J. Fuller
motored up from Ingram Tuesday
c. A. Coon, of Nora Springs, Ia,
was in town Monday and Tuesday
M. Kalaher and son, Miles, called
between trains at Ladysmith Satrr-
day.
Mrs. Richard Barstad was a be-
tween trains caller at Ladysmith
Tuesday
Miss Ella Peterson left Tuesday
for Hawkins, where she will be en-
ployed
VIM. Weldon and Robert Denman,
Of Rhinelander, were in town from
Saturday until Monday.
Geo. w. Stoker, who is employed
in the Rhinelander creamery, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Odetta Parker, of Minneap-
oils, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs Arthur Dougal, arriving
Saturday.
Misses Inez and Alice Buchholz,
Ruth Craney and Master Wayne
Craney visited friends at Ingram
Saturday.
Mrs. Barney Bergstrom left Satur-
day for Minneapolis to attend the
| Norwegian independence Day festi-
val, May II.
The union revival meetings closed
Sunday. Evangelist j. C. Greene and
c. B. Clark, the singer, left for Chi
cago Monday.
Mrs. D. E. Olson and children left
Wednesday for a months visit with
| friends and relatives in the vicin-
| ity of Hubbard, Iowa.
| The bridge committee, HI. W. True,
John Gill and C. Joyner, inspected
| the steel bridge south of town near
the ]. G. Riegel place, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holden, of
Weyerhaeuser, visited at the home
Of A. G. Holden over Sunday, leav-
ing Monday for Rhinelander, where
they will make their home.
Miss Ella Wilson returned Friday
from her school near Brentwood and
visited friends and relatives here I'M
Mary Wilson left for their home at
Hampton, Iowa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-22
INGRAM

Special Correspondence.
Tom Clark motored to Glen Flora
Thursday.
Miss Ida McAfee called on Lady
smith friends Thursday.
j. E. McFarlane transacted bust
ness at Ladysmith Friday.
Louis Cagnon was business Wis
itor at Ladysmith Thursday.
S. D. Sherwood came over from
Eau Claire Tuesday to visit a few
days with his family.
Quite number of young folks at
tended the revival meeting at Glen
Flora Wednesday night.
Mrs T. E. Adams returned from
Ladysmith Monday, after spending a
week visiting with her daughters
there.
Those from here attending the
dance at Hawkins Saturday night
were: Frances Clark, Fern Ferguson,
Gladys Byers, Pearl McFarlane, John
Craney, Joe McDermid, Otto Miller
and Clinton Coveau.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-22
called there by the death of his sis

called there by the death of his sis
ter
Mrs. Andrew Nelson spent the
week with relatives at Cameron.
Jack Beck, of Gilman, was Wis
itor here the fore part of the week.
Mrs. D. Diehn and daughter were
guests at the Henry oswald home
Sunday
Misses Mary and Ella Wilson, of
Glen Flora, spent Saturday with
friends here.
Miss Lizzie Newhouse came up
from Ladysmith Saturday to spend
Sunday with her parents.
Atty and Mrs. l.. e. McGill, of
Ladysmith, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Helm, Jr, Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday and contin-
uing during the summer, Rev. C. L..
Hooking will conduct Divine wor-
ship at 900 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helm and son,
Fred, motored up from Ladysmith
Saturday morning to view the ruins
Of the stave mill.
Mrs. John Helm, Jr., was pleasant
ly surprised Wednesday night by q
number of her friends, the event be-
ing in honor of her birthday.
Gwen Kraus, of Bruce, came up
for the Barron Harp dance Satur-
day night, and was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Briggs over Sunday.
Henry Corneillson returned home
Monday from Winona, Mimi, where
he had been attending business col
lege, classes having been dismissed
for the summer vacation
Swany Noard, of Weyerhaeuser,
formerly conductor on. the T. & N.
e. Ry., spent a few hours here Sat
urday renewing acquaintances, while
on his way to Rhinelander.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-22
coNRATH
| Correspondence


G. H. Chapman spent Sunday in
Stevens Point
Miss Lottie Stoker was visitor
in Apollonia last Sunday
B. M. Apker was business call
er in Conrath Wednesday.
The Conrath Market Co. has just
shipped in carload Of hay.
T. II. Hooking and A. Miner left
for New Richmond last Friday.
Church services will be held in
the schoolhouse next Sunday after
noon. Everybody cordially invited.
A. N. Anderson spent Sunday in
Eau Claire with friends and relatives,
returning to Conrath Tuesday morn
ing.
M. w. Walker, of the LANCE Can
ming Co., of Eau Claire, is at Con-
rath looking after the interests Of
the company
Anthony Conrath, who has been
sick most of the winter, is now able
to be around again and is feeling
much better lately.
The pile driving crew which is re-
pairing the bridge at Deer Tail, made
their headquarters in Conrath for
several days last week.
j. A. Haas, of Fond du Lac, spec
ial agent for the Minneapolis Fire
and Marine ms. Co., was a business
caller in Conrath Monday.
Prof E. J. Delwiche spent sew
eral hours here last Wednesday,
looking after the buildings which are
being erected on the demonstration
farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-22

We are in receipt of a letter from
Peter Klopfenstein, Jr., at Aberdeen,
S. D., renewing his subscription to
the News-Budget and in which he
states that lie is a city mail carrier
there. He also says: II always take
great interest in the progress that
Ladyamith is making, and want to
say that the News-Budget is also
making remarkable progress. Even
though l am not a resident of La
dysmith, | will always think of it
as my home town, where l spent the
best part of my boyhood days"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-22
Galley LAKE

Special Correspondence.
Mrs. Wagner visited Mrs. Ward
Thursday.
into their new house a few days
ago.
Miss Emma FELTON, has returned
to Bruce, after a few weeks at home.
Miss Alta is at home again
Mrs. |. J. Atwood visited at the
R. A. Austin home in Bruce Wednes-
day, returning home Thursday morn
ing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-22
TONY
Special Correspondence

Special CORRESPONDENCE
Don't forget the baseball dance
May Goth.
Ethel Gill was home from Weyer-
haeuser over Sunday.
Charles Hoffman departed for his
home at Lancaster, last week, being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Lection Tells AID Men
Good Hotel Is -City's
Best Publicity Agent

a good hotel is one Of the best ad-
vertisements a city can have, according
10 j. r Letton, manager of Hotel Ans
ley. Publicity, as 1t affects the hotel
business. was the theme Of an address
by Mr. Letton at a luncheon of the Ad
Mems Club He said hotels need ad-
vertising Of the right sort. adding that
the hotel is a natural promoter of pub
Hcity
Give city good hotel and it will
give that city a good name said he.
"A wide-awake hotel man can do more
for the advancement OF his town than
half dozen merchants"
Hubert f. Miller, managing director
of the Chicago Association OF Com
merce, was a guest of the club. lie is
in Atlanta making arrangements with
the Southern Railway for a Southern
tour OF his organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
DrivenAvoids Shifting
Woman, but Is Jailed

NEW YORK March 13.-Because he
drove his machine on the wrong side of
the street to avoid striking a woman.
Henry Ochs. a chauffeur, was arrested
and sentenced to twenty days in Jail for
wreckless driving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Men Welcome
Mothers PriieDf
A Duty That Every Man Ov.,
to Those Who PerpetuatSs' ''
the Race.

II is just as important that men st...,
know of progressive methods In a5 Pr9-
of motherhood. The suffering bei,
distress incident TO child bearing css 4
easily avoided by having at ban3 st
tie of Mothers Friend. "'
This is a wonderful penetrating ov..
nal application that relieves All ,s eA.'.
upon the muscles and enables tbsr
expand without the painful strain ' Y. I
the ligaments. Thus there is ayois
all those nervous spells: the tends, To,as I
nausea or morning sickness is count.
acted, and a bright. sunny. banDy.- Il.
position is preserved that reflects ,r ny
derfully upon the character and te,, W.
ament of the little one soon Ia onag 4,
eyes in bewilderment at the ioy p ~ " \!
arrival. You can obtain a botti, Y
Mothers Friend" at any drup Star, J.
Sl.00, and 1t will be the hest 6og,.
worth you ever obtained II nresss.
the mothers health, enables her Ia nv
quick and complete recovery. and M,
with renewed strength she will eags.
devote herself to the care and atfsStt.
which mean so much to the welfaTs !,
the child. Write to the BradfeI6 Ps,
lator Co. 1923 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta 4,
for their valuable and instructive bo,
of guidance for eXpectant mothers x
a bottle Of Mothers Friend TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Apple Convention at
COrnelia to Attract
Prominent Growers

Charles j. Haden. president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, has re-
ceived notice that an apple conven-
ZION" TO interest Georgia farmers in
raising this fruit win be held March 2s
at Cornelia, under the auspices of the
Cornelia Chamber of Commerce
Through Mr. Haden the Cornelia Cham
Der has issued invitations to mem bers
of the State Chamber and others who
are interested in apple growing to at
tend as guests of the city
Prominent men who are identified with
the apple industry have been secured
as speakers, and the convention prom
ises TO be the biggest of its kind ever
held in Georgia.
Among those who will speak are Hem
ry B. Howard, president Of the Nation
al Apple Association. Chattanooga; r.
G, Berckmans, ex-president of the
Georgia State Horticultural Society. Au-
gusta; r. II. Black, of Cornelia; H, r.
Staights of Demorest; Louis B. Magid,
of Tallulah Park; d. II. Heskett, of
Demorest; l. c. Wade, president of the
Georgia State Horticultural Society.
Cornelia; and Z. Lee Worsham, State
Entomologist, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
7. p. A. HEADQUARTERS SELECTED

COLUMBUS, March 13.-The Harm
ony Club rooms on Eleventh street have
been selected as headquarters for the
State convention of the T. r A., which
will be held in this city April %, with
Post c, of this city, as host.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CITY ANDCOUNTY
HEADS OUTLINE
STREET WORK
Cherokee Decided On as More
Important - Funds Available
Just Enough for Start,

Asserting that The appropriations
Nre meager but that they make pos
sihle q fair amount OF much needed
work on Atlanta streets the new
Street Committee OF the Council has
started outlining a program in con-
sjuuction with the Improvement com
mites of the County Commission.
Cherokee avenue has been selected
as the first important project for the
city and county forces. In the Janu
AIRY budget $4,000 was provided, and
the remainder Of the fund needed to
continue the paving is promised in
The June finance sheet.
The actual paving operations are 10
begin in about two weeks Following
are the other important projects sub
mtted for places on the schedule by
the city.
Sewer and Street Work
First Ward-Paving, MaysOn and
Turner avenues, West Mitchell street,
Chestnut street and Griffin street
Third Ward Paving. Cherokee
avenue, East Fair street. South
Boulevard Grading Sidney street,
Connally and Milledge avenues
Fourth Whatsoever work, includ-
ing trunk sewers for Butler and
Highland avenues: paving on Ran
dolnh street, Forrest avenue aud
Bedford place.
Fifth Waid-Paving on Chatta-
hoochee avenue. Hemphill. Hampton,
Curran and Chestnut; grading two
lots on Pine street and Oliver avenue;
cover for Proctor street sewer.
To Widen Bottle Neck"
Sixth Ward--pavng on West
Peachtree and West North avenue,
and widening bottle neck" on Peach
tree
Seventh ward-Paving on Lucille
avenue, Joe Johnston avenue. East
and West Ontario avenues. Stokes
and lnman streets grading on Pee
Rlei, Battle Hill and West Fair.
Eighth Ward Paving on Four
teenth. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
and grading on Spring street.
Tenth Ward Extension Of McDan-
lei street sewer; resurfaelng East
Point road from McCall's Crossing to
Fort Mcpherson, paving Campbell
ton road from Lee to city limits
paving on Dill street and Stewart
avenue from Din to city limits; grad
ing Avon and Deckner avenues, Beat
lie, Athens, DeSoto, Erin, Alline. Ar
den and Mcdaniel to University ave-
nue..
Absentees Approve Plan.
The Ninth Ward representatives
not present at the meeting, are said
to nave agreed on the need Of paving
Williams Min road and Flat Shoals
road. and resurfacing Ponce DeLeon
9YeEue
Second Ward representatives also
were absent
Preferred and early attention is ex-
pected to be given to West Peachtree
and Spring streets, the Peachtree
hottie neck" Whitehall. Forsyth and
West Mitchell, Glenn street and Luz
Gle avenue.
Early completion OF the Butler and
Highland avenue sewers also is urged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Prof, SkibinSky to
Give Farewell Concert

Alexander Won Skibinsky concert
master of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira. will give his farewell perform
ance to an Atlanta audience Monday
night in the ballroom Of Hotel Ans
ley. beginning at S:l5 O'Clock. He will
leave Tuesday for a tour Of the United
States Canada. Germany and Russia.
One of the features of the conc art
will be Mr.. Skibinsky's rendition Of
the Hungarian Concerto" by
Joachim, which he studied under the
personal instruction OF the composer.
Besides this, he will play several Of
his own compositions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Pick Commencement
Speakers at Emory

OXFORD. March 3.-Commencement
speakers for senior and Junior classes
~ Emory College have been announced.
These places are awarded 10 the eight
class
The senior speakers are P. +. Bar
mel Alva, Fla. c. r. Burnside Thorn
son; II. +. Clark. Mount Vernon: +. p.
Rivers. Valdosta; r. G. Rogers. oxford
II c. Sowell, Lake Park; T.. w. Stroller,
Savannah r. A. Wilson. Leslie.
The junior speakers are C. J.. Buckley,
Punta Gordo, Fla; j. G. Bowie. Hart
we'll; NJ r. Coleman, Llneville. Ala
Roy Etheridge. Auburn: j. r. Fagan,
savannah; i. NJ. Monfort. Gainesville;
L.. Rumble, Forsyth. l.. l.. Woolbright,
oxford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Queen Mary Asked
Not to Visit Prisons

LONDON, March IS. Home Secretary
Mckenna has been obliged TO ask Queen
NARY 10 restrain her phllanthropir ef-
lorts in behalf of women prisoners
The Queen recently visited the female
wing Of Brixtoh jail and became inter
tsted IN former lady's maid sentenced
Ter Two Years for stealing iewelry Ow-
Ky 10 eNtehuauhg circumstances the
queen obtained the girls release and
Notalned for her a post In an industrial
home
since then the Home Office has been
hooded with applications from relatives
81 female convlets for their release
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened quiet.
Wedemeyer Made
Head of Turverein
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

At the annual election Of officers of
the Atlanta Turnverein Fred Wedemey-
er was selected as president and Her
man Bleim vice president Carl Kueb-
Ter was elected secretary and Herman
Steinway treasurer
Mr.. Steinway succeeds the late Louis
Hunerkopf After the election resolu-
tions of regret at the death of Mr..
Huherkopf were adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Graft Trial Puts
N. Y. Police in Pam,

NEW YORK, March an,
a panic in police circles ueesai
II became known that C yC,asy vhsal
Mckay would bring 10 fr,9, loat,
spector who is accused ~ ,,'a o, an IN,
graft from keepers N goleodrg
hotels, houses and fats NSordsHY
minor officials have bes, . ,, lumber I
The revelations as 10 II. 'lped
tnat followed the killing " u4stH'
Kosenthal will be surpassed Ibelnal
developments at the trial @ ~ BY q.
cused inspector, it is said VI 'ns &C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

DALTON. March ia local fertili-
ger dealer has received solid trainload
Of fertilizer, shipped by a fertilizer com
pany of Gainesville, being, it is said,
the largest single shipment ever made
by a fertilizer factory in the State,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Plans All Made for
U.C. 7. Session Here

The arrangements committee has
completed all preparations for the am
nual meeting Saturday Of Atlanta
Council lS, u. q, r. The meeting will
DE held in the lliser Building
feature OF the session VIII be the
election and installation Of officers FOR
1914, The committee on arrangements
Is as follows: r. y. Pickett. Jr., chair
man. II. A. Ashe. w. l.. Cox. a. D.
Montgomery and j. + Armstrong