davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
CROP CONDITIONS
OF WEST VIRGINIA

y5As41NGroN D c. April Of april with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

Russia has 115 match factories.
producing sos. 993. osS,ooo matches
yearly.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
OUR DREADNAUGHT.

There will be launched in Jan unary 1915, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, battlesbip which will be the most powerful ship in the world. Congress has ap- propriated $7, 425, ,OOO for her construction exclusive of armor and armament. Her length over all will be eos feet and her beam 97 feet She will have a mean displacement of 31, 400 tons and will draw 28 feet 10 inches. She must make a speed of not less than 21 knots.
 Every state in the Union is entitled to have a battleship named for her and our Mayor L.. w. Mix has set on foot a state wide movement to have this ship bear the name of Ari- zona.
 We have no battleship named for us and Captain Mix has taken the matter up with every Mayor in the state of Arizona so that petitions will be circulat- ed throughout the state and will reach everyoLe.
 It will be an honor to the state at large to have this huge ship called Arizona and it is just as much of an honor to Nogales that the movement originated here with our Mayor as it's sponsor.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20

used in maintaining a fire alarm in said town; said fire alarm wires to be strung in such manner as not to in terfere with the use of said poles by the said Spiro $. Proto and Monte M. Mansfield or their successors and as signs; and further to pay to the said town of Nogales, a sum of money based upon it's gross cash receipts of two and one half per cent, thereof.
 Sec. s Whenever in this ordinance Spiro $. Proto and Monte NJ. Mansfield are named or understood, the same shall be taken to mean the said Proto and Mansfield or their heirs. executors, administrators assigns. Sec. 9. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordin- ance are hereby repealed.
 Sec 10. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage. adoption, publication and authorization, according to law.
 Passed and adopted at regular meeting of the Common Council of the town of Nogales. Arizona, this eighth day of June, D., nineteen hundred and fourteen.
 G H FIEDLER,
 Attest: Acting Mayor.
 ARGUS REDDOCH, I3-4t Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
1000 K. w. H. 4 cts.

& POWER RATES, ).
 Minimum S1 50 per month for 2 H P. motors or less. Each additional HIP. 75 cts For the first 100 K w. H. con- stunned in any one month, 10 cts. per XVIII. Next 100 K w. H. cts. Next lO5 XVII. 8 cts. Next 200 K. w H. cts. Next 25O K w. H. cts. 250 K VIII. cts. Excess 1000 K. w HI. cts.
 Sec, 6. In consideration of the grant ing of this franchise the said Spiro s. Proto and Monte M. Mansfield and their successors and assigns agree within eighteen months from the granting of this franchise to have in operation an electric light plant with a capacity of at least two hundred and fifty kilowatts and to increase the capacity of said plant from time to time, to meet the requirement. of the town of Nogales. and it's in inhabitants, and from and after expiration of eigh- teen months from the granting of this franchise to at all times maintain, dur ing the life of this franchise, a first class electric light and power plant in said town, equipped with all the new devices and improvements as may from time to time be discovered or invented and considered by expert electricians to be requisite for a modern plant.
 Sec. 2. The town of Nogales shall have the right to use during the period of Twenty five years, free of charge, any and all of the poles to be erected and maintained by the said Spiro s. Proto and Monte M. Mansfield and their successors and assigns for the purpose of stringing wires to be
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

Property owners please take notice: As we. have been as easy as possible in regard to Sewer Connections, but as bad time of the year is near at hand we are forced by it to give you this second notice.
 Those concerned must connect as quickly as possible or we will be forced to take more strenuous action.
 NogaleS Town Council,
 by ARGUS REDDOCH. 6-2O-4t. Town Clerk
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the Prim- ary election, to be held on the Sth day of September, 1914.
 w. G. BOWMAN
 Nogales, Ariz., June 19, 1914.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Su- pervisor of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the Primary election, to be held on the Sth day of September, 1914.
 PAUL S. SPRECHER.
 Elgin, Arizona, June 15, 1914.
The border vidette., 1914-06-20

Tobacco statesmen wanted. Earn $lOO monthly. Expenses. Experience un necessary. Advertising and take or ders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send ? cents stamps for full par ticulars. HEMET TOBACCO Co.,, New York, N. Y. 6-l3-1Ot
The border vidette., 1914-06-20
BAD WEEK FOR AUTOS.
One Man Killed and Several Persons
 Injured.


 This week, to date, five Mo- automobiles have met their Waterloo, in Nogales and i'm mediate vicinity, and as result the different auto repair shops are reaping a golden harvest, and the tender hearted medicoS and druggists are doing a land office business, also the. coroner.
 Monday evening about half past seven, Mrs. Bowman, wife of City Alderman w. G. Bow man, while driving her big Hud- son car on the Mexican side of the line, plunged over a ten foot wall into the arroyo, near the public school house.
 Result: Mexican soldier, who was the cause of the accident. so badly injured that death re suited Tuesday morning; Mrs. H. l.. Corl severity cut and bruised, infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Bowman seriously injured, Mrs. Bowman head badly bruis- ed, Mir. Corl, hand cut; Miss Edna Bowman, arm scratched. Carlos and Fred Ruppelius, little sons of C.. J. Ruppelius, also occupants of the car, uninjured.
 Mrs. Bowman, who is an ex pert driver, was joy riding with MT. and Mrs. Corl, Miss Edna and the children as her guests, and was returning from a spin on the Mexican side of the line. When near the school house, a soldier, supposed to be intoxi- cated, rode in front of Mrs. Bowman's car, and when that lady attempted to pass him, cauced his excited animal to plunge on top of the automobile, with such force as to smash the glass front and throw the un- fortunate rider under the big machine. Mrs. Bowman attempt ed to stop the car by putting her foot on the brake, but i'm steped on the gasoline plug, and by SO doing possibly saved the occupants from fatal injuries.
 It all happened in few sec onds. The auto shot ahead fatally injuring the unfortunate and landed upright in the deep arroyo All the oc- were thrown violently out of the car, with the result stated The injured were placed in carriages and taken to the Bowman residence, where Dr. Gustetter arrived in few minutes to attend their injuries. At this writing all are doing nicely.
 About the same time of the accident to the Bowman car, Mrs. Mcconnell, wife of Dr. J. Mcconnell, while driving her Ford along the west side of Grand avenue, ccllided with a Mexican truckster, with the re- suit that the Ford is now in Karns Bros, Inc. garage for re- pairs. Fortunately no one was injured.
 Wednesday Ray Palmer in his Citizen Special, al,-Chalmer Six,- broke a spring near Tubac and plunged into a fence, which he damaged for about a half mile before he could stop the big car, which until yesterday was in the garage for repairs.
 Thursday night about ten o'clock J. E. Wise, the Gala basas banker and stockraiser and Post master c. l.. Fowler of Nogales had a sudden, friendly meeting on the road between NOgales and CalabasaS-a head-on col lision. Now two good automo- piles, an Overland and a Ford are laid up for repairs. Full extent of damage has not been estimated. Nobody hurt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01

Mrs. K. w. Carmack, in card
of thanks to Independent Demo-
Gratis for their interest in her ap-
polntment as postmistress at Co.
lumbia, to-day announced she
would under no circumstances ac-
cept the place. She said that
she would have accepted the
place in the ontset and had rea.
son to expect that the place
would be rendered her, but since
the fight had been made for the
Office she will refuse to have any
thing to do with it.
Mrs. Carmack has not had the
support of either Senator Lea,
Jonas Amis or Representative
Padgett. Strong pressure is be-
ing brought to boar on Newt. FL.
White, Speaker of the Senate,
to have have him oppose Padgett
because of Padgett o attitude. -
Memphis News-ocimitar.
The News Scimitar is mistak-
en- or disappearing in it's
statement that Mrs. Carmack
has not had the support of Sena-
tor Lea. We have it from q
source that we do not question
that Senator Lea offered Padgett
any appointment in his power to
control if he would stand by Mrs.
Carmack in the matter and Pad
gett deliberately refused And
now may Padgett be politically
cursed forever and forever,
amen.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01

A party of Lexington people,
composed of Esq. w. R. Stewart,
his daughter. Mrs. T. A. Enochs,
Mr.. Epochs and Rev. Fleetwood
Ball made a narrow escape from
serious hurt, at the town Of
Dyersburg, on Tuesday after
noon of last week, just when
starting to the town of Newbern,
to attend the West Tennessee
Baptist Sunday School Conven-
tion. The start had just been
made aud the auto in which
the party was riding, with a
trusty chauffer at the wheel, had
not gone more than 80 to 70
yards when the machine was run
against q telephone post with
bad luck to all the party in get
ting bruised except Mr.. Enochs
and better luck to all in escap-
ing death. Esq. Stewart and
Rev. Ball each had their right
hands hurt, Mr.. Stewort was
hurt to some extent in his chest
and Mrs. Enochs received some
bruises. The accident was said
to be caused by the negro driv-
er for a moment taking his eye
from the guidance Of the ma
chine to assist Mr.. Enochs in ar
ranging o piece Of baggage, Mr..
Enochs and the driver riding on
the front seat and the other
three on tho rear seat. Esq.
Stewart is still carrying q ban
daged hand.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases are too
Dangerous for Lexing-
ton People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they so often get
a firm hold before the sufferer
recognizes them. Health will
be gradually undermined. Back.
ache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbage,
urinary troubles, dropsp. gravel
and Bright's disease often follow
in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Help the
kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly rec
commended right here in this 10.
cality.
Mrs. M. K. Birdsong, Main St.
Humboldt, Tenn, says: Il was
subject to attacks of backache
for months and the trouble was
always more severe when | did
much STOPPING or exerted my
self. When suffering from one
these attacks, l happened to
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a box. In three days after
beginning their use, felt much
better and l continued taking
them until | was relieved. The
least can do IN return for the
benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me is to recommend
them.''
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for o kidney remedy
get Dosn's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Birdsong had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y. (ads.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01

The Baptists and their frien DIS
are looking forward to the visit
w. d. Upshaw of Atlanta, Ca,
editor of the Golden Age, famil-
iarly known as the Georgia Cy-
clone" next Sunday. He speaks
in the Baptist church Sunday
morning at Ii O'Clock on "Old
Time Religion" at Up. M, In
the College Hall on Stainless
Flag" and addresses a mass
meeting at the church Sunday
nighton Young America. ''The
service at night will be especial.
ly in the interest Of the young
people of the town. Dou btless
large crowds of our people will
avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to hear this noted speaker.
Livestock Inspector, K. v.
Creasey, of the old 18th district,
returned last week from Nash.
vile, where he took a course of
instruction in the use of the Sc
rum and virus for the prevention
and cure of hog cholera and
where he obtained a permit from
State Veterinarian DIR. Geo. r.
White to use the serum and vi
rus at any place in the state of
Tennessee. This preventive and
cure for hog cholera has already
proven of inestimable value and
we should count ourselves fortu-
nate in having at hand man
who has the knowledge and per-
mission to use the preventive
and remedy. Mr.. Creasey's
present address is Lexington.
Maj. Ed. j. Timberlake U. s..
A., accompanied by Mrs. Tim
berlake and two of the five chill
dren, have been here for several
days visiting the family of Maj.
Tim berlake's sister, Mrs. Judge
N. r. Barham. For four years
prior to March of this year, Maj
or Tim berlake has been station
ed at Honolulu, the capitol city
of Hawaii, the greater of the
Sandwich Islands, in the Pacific
Ocean, and he is now but max
ing a stop on his way to West
Point, where he will supervise
the work OF remodeling or prac-
tically reconstrncting the build
ings ut West Point, the educa
tional center for the United
States Army. the Government
having determined to spend the
enormous sumof seven million
dollars on. that work. Major
Tim berlake was born and reared
| ia Henderson county aud we are
proud of the good name lie has
made in the army. Mrs. Tim
berlake is a splendid woman,
with the distinction of being q
daughter of one of the best men
in the world, M. j. @. Wrenne,
of Nashville, who has long been
connected with the N. @. & St.
L Ry.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01

met in session at College Hall
Saturday, April IS. 50 teachers
were present. The reading cir
Gle course was ably discussed by
Profs. Brown and Powers. The
main feature of the day was the
splendid logical address made by
our State Superintendent Prof.
Thompson. Prof. Thompson is
not only a man Of large proper
tion physically but seems one of
giant intellect as we'll. He is q
man who has big open heart,
full of sympathy for the strug-
Cling teachers of Tennessee.
He is q State Superintendent
who has been brought up amid
the struggles that q poor man
and self made man must combat.
He is in full position to under
stand the needs of the rural
school. He said his chief mis-
sion was to aid and uplift the
country school.
Prof. Thompson made an mr.
gent appeal for more schoo. tax,
ia order that we might have o
longer school term in Tennessee.
He said 46 counties in Tonnes
see have less than 5 months
school and made an earnest plea
for at least 6 months free school.
Prof. Thompson said he was
strongly in favor of a law in
Tennessee that would give us at
least 6 months public school. He
also brought out the fact that IS
counties in Tennessee had high
schools and very forcibly urged
the citizens to stand by and sup
port the high school of our coun-
ty. We have 1875 high school pu-
pills in Henderson county.
Prof. Thompson said this
meanta saving Of $25, 900 to the
patrons of Henderson county who
were trying to give their boys
and girls an education. He also
said the boys of Tennessee only
had one half as many school days
of publIc school as the boys of
Illinois, Massachusetts, and Indi.
ana. Not only this but the boys
of the above states left school
with an earning capacity of two
to three times that of the boys
of Tennessee. He said in build
ing the great subway laws of
Tennessee not single boy from
Tennessee got employment other
than that of drudging, as the
easy and paying part Of the work
was let out to boys of the north
and east who were more compe-
tent. He made strong appeal
for good roads and urged our cit
liens to vote the pending bond
proposition that would insure
our county much better roads.
He made a strng plea for schools
for the benefit of the adults of
our county who can not read or
write.
Prof. Thompson's address was
indeed treat for the teachers
and patrons of our county. Those
who failed to hear him failed to
get the benefit of the best adj
dress the people of our county
has ever been honored with.
Our next meeting will be held
at College Hall Saturday, May
8. l urge that every teacher be
present as this will be our last
meeting until our first examina-
ton. Our county superinten-
will make some important an
Inducements on that day.
YOnr SecratArv.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01

My plants are thrifty and Of
the early variety. Telephone
me your order to No. 10. Linn
lied amount. 25c per dozen.
j. A. HENRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01

Local and Personal


White Flame Lamp Burners
give the brightest, whitest and
most economical light ever pre-
duced from coal oil. No smoke.
Sells at sight. AGENTS WANTED.
Askins u Dirks Lumber Co.,
Dist. Mgrs., Union City, Tenn.
(ady.)
Rooms for rent.-W. A. Law
Ter.
Will T. Rogers went to Deca-
turyille Wednesday to see his
mother.
Mrs. +. Azbill, very old lady,
has been quite sick this week
and last.
Our good and old friend Rev.
T. 4. Moore, OF Sardis, was here
Monday.
We are glad to note improve,
ment in the condition Of Miss
Rena Hutton.
Hugh Wilson, of Huron, was
in town Monday.
John Edwards, Of Memphis,
spent Sunday here visiting his
brother, Carl.
Miss Addie Nicely Murray
came over from Memphis Satur-
day to visit homefolk.
Mrs. G. w. Mccall was able to
be up q little last Sunday after
severe illness OF several days.
P. O. Roberts has been run
ming the Office Of County Court
Clerk in the absence OF Mr..
Page.
Mrs. Celestia Logan has had an
unusually serious attack OF III
ness this week but is reported
better.
v. j. Kindel, of Nashville,
has been here this week repre-
senting the Tennessean 4 Amer
lean.
Attorney w. Il. Lancaster
went to Sardis Wednesday to at
tend to = lawsuit before justice
of the peace.
Fielder Boswell, Milton Ed
wards and j. A. Henry will 60 to
Jacksonville, Fla, at the first Of
next week.
w. v. Winslow will go to the
Confederate reunion at jackson
vile, Florida. Vance says he is
going on to Cuba.
Mrs. N. S. Threadgill was TAX.
en- i'll on Wednesday Of last
week and for several days was
in a serious condition.
County Court CLERK and MIR. j.
w. Page went last Sunday TO
Finley, Dyer county to visit
their son, Arthur and family.
@. y. Dabney, Of Nashville,
State agent for the Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company, OF
CINCINNATI, wasshere Tuesday
Mrs. Hattie Scott returned
the latter part Of last week from
visiting the family OF her neice,
Mrs. L. j. Parkery at Martin.
d. d. Pafford is putting the
materials on the ground to build
q residence on his lot on College
street, opposite the home of T.
Muse.
Atty. l.. I. Smith, of Decatur
vile, speut last Saturday and
Sunday here with his daughters
Mrs. +. @. Boren and Miss Bon
nye Smith.
w. M. Arnold, of Parsons
passed through Lexington Tues
day enroute home from Tate
Ga, where he purchased two
car loads If marble.
Circuit Court Clerk w. J
Dyer, himself an ardent lover Of
music, attends this week enc
the great oratorical and musica
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-05-01

ed here last week to visit his
brother, Felix Oreasey, editor Of
the Lexington Republican.
Rev. l. s. Adkisson and wife,
of Decaturville, while here at
tending the S. S. conference,
were guests of their good friend
and former neighbor, Mrs. Ro-
zetta Blount.
There is a So bill offered to
the man who goes to sleep while
w. ID. Upshaw of Atlanta, Ca,
is telling What is Under Johns
Hat" in the College Hall next
Friday night.
Mrs. Riley Roberts and little
son came from Nashville on
Thursday of last week to visit
relatives of her husband in Sar
dis and the family Of Hon. P. O.
Roberts in Lexington.
All friends OF Temperance and
Law enforcement are urged to
hear w. ID. Upshaw of Atlanta
Ga, in the College Hall Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock on "A
Stainless Flag Don't miss it.
Editor Sam ;. Stockard and
wife, of Jackson, we're here last
Saturday and Monday on their
way to and from Clifton, the old
home of Mr.. Stockard. On the
return trip, we had the pleasure
of their presence in our home for
short time.
DIR. j. NJ. Arnold and brother
George Arnold, returned last
Saturday from Nashville, where
they had been to obtain expert
medical treatment for the latter.
They were accompanied to Nash
vile by their brother, DR.. John
Arnold, of jackson.
Geo. w. Sebrin, of Lawrence
burg, who was here a year ago
with the Vaughan Quartette,
whice sang for the West Tonnes
see Baptist Sunday School Con
ventinn, has been here attend
ing the Sunday School Confer
ence from Sunday till Tuesday,
inclusive, and did some singing
during the conference.
Among the several who ex-
pect to make the trip to Jackson
Vile, Florida, next week, on &C.
count of the annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veter.
ans, will be included Clerk q
Master w. ". Barry, and during
his absence Henry D. Barry may
be called on to attend to any
business in the Chancery court
office.
White Flame Lamp Burners
give the brightest, whitest and
most economical light ever pro-
duced from coal oil. No smoke
Sells at sight. AGENTS WANTED.
Askins & Dirks Lumber Co.,
Dist. Mgrs., Union City, Tenn.
(adv.)
W. D. Upshaw of Atlanta, Ga.
famous throughout the South
aud East as a remarkable plat.
form speaker, will lecture in the
College Hall Monday night on
the subject: What is Under
Johns Hat" Admission, adults,
35 cents; children, rs cents. The
lecture will be under the auspic.
es of the w. NJ. U. Hear Mr..
Upshaw and you will laugh six
ty times to the minute.
| Prof. Maxed0n, of McNairy
county, who has been the head
of the school which closed in De.
caturyille last Friday, was here
at the first of the week, accom-,
panied by his wife and baby.
Mrs. Maxedon before her mar.
riage was Miss Ruth R;ddick,
whose father, Rev. I. f. Rid.
dick, was a few years ago pastor
Of the Lexington Circuit Of the
NJ. K. Church, South. They
were guests of Mr.. Maxedon,
present pastor of the Lexington
Circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

IRISH MAIL HAND CARS
Just the thing to develop the
boys chest and back; regular
$3.50; special, 3.75.
CHILDREN'S AUTOS-Strong
steel frames, enamel finish; rub
Der tire wheels, for children of q
to 8 years; regular $3.50; spe-
cial, 1853.
BUNGALOW DOLL HOUSES
Made of imitation brick, ready
to set up; contain outline furni-
ture for cutting out; fine fun for
the little ones; regular 81 90;
special, soc.
CHARACTER BABY DOLLS
Fine bisque heads, moving eyes
and short hair; regular price,
Sl.50; special at LOO.
DRESSED BABY DOLLS
With unbreakable heads, long
muslin slip, trimmed with lace.
ribbon trimmed lawn hood and
nursing nipple; regular Sis;
special, 1.39.
SIXTH FLOOR, MA