davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
Another Wife Free,

Another Wife Free.
cynthia Green was on Saturday
granted divorce from John A. Green,
to whom she was married at Odessa,
Washington. The decree was granted
on the ground of failure to provide.
Buntin & Gies were the plaintiffs at
tOrneys.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
Failure to Provide.

Mrs. Jessie Bangert was last week
granted divorce from Harry Bangert
on the ground of failure to provide.
The parties were married in this CITY.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12

solved by the district court. J. A
Coleman is the plaintiffs attorneys.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-05-12
WIDOW SEEKS DAMAGES

Continued from page one.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

Inconclusion, the C. F. of L. resolv-
ed that the Chicago Federation of
Labor in regular session assembled in
conformity with its previously ex-
pressed sentiment and in accord with
the political policy of the American
Federation of Labor condemn such
candidates as John Owens for county
judge and others like him who have
accepted Hearst bondage as the price
of political power or advancement;
and be it further
Resolved, that copy of this reso-
luton be spread upon the minutes
and copies be given the Chicago press
for publication as evidence that or
gained labor forces have decided to
do their own thinking rather than to
longer service as political pawns of a
perverted press, that under the guise
of public servants and friends would
lead Chicago's citizens into a slavery
worse by far than the chattel slavery
of the south ever was or could be-
come"
While the federation didn't endorse
any candidate for county judge the
leaders of the federation are believed
to favor the nomination by the Demo-
Gratis of Dan Cruice for county Judge,
as they aer not going to land in either
the H.-H. or the Sullivan camps.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

'RESOIO IONS CONDEMNiNO
OWENS AND OTHERS PASSED
At. Sundays meeting of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor resolutions
were unanimously adopted condemn
ing County Judge Owens and others
who have accepted,T1earst bondage
as the price of political power and
advancement"
The resolutions say that Hearst's
success in Chicago journalism was
due to the support of organized labor;
that he used this power for the pur-
pose of self-aggrandizement and the
establishment of a political machine
that would make Hearst or his repre-
sentatiVes the absolute dictators Of
Chicago; that he secured control of
the election machinery through a
county judge of his own choosing,
and through this machinery control
of the Office of mayor and the police
department to protect friendly inter-
ests and prosecute unfriendly forces
and individuals, and ability to punish
those who had antagonized Hearst
through control of the states attor-
ney's office; that Judge Owens was
given the Office of county judge as a
reward for answering loyalty to
Hearst; that Hearst's choice for may
or was put across and. made Hearst
reporte his private secretary; the
business manager of a Hearst paper
president of the civil service commits
sion; that the executive board of the
C. F. of L. investigated the newspaper
lockout and found that the newspaper
trust was in full control of every de-
partment of governmental activity,
debating to the mayor, the chief of
police, the sheriff, the coroner, the
states attorney, the city prosecutor
and ''in large measure to the judges
on the bench" and therefore the C.
F. of L. put Hearst and his Examiner
and American on the unfair list, and
then at a recent meeting reaffirmed
-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
For Sale Real Estate

CORNER LOT. with two houses,
 rents $3OGG month. Bargain. Terms.
 1924 South Second Ave. Tbs
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

ALTU-RAS HOPELESS East Wash ington St.; cleanest, coolest and most reasonable rooms in city; soc, 75c. s1.00 per day; s2.5O. $500. $3.50 per week.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW
 10 acres fine sandy land, fruit, al falfa, $4O00 5000 cash, balance to suit, will trade.
 Eight acres, fine stand of alfalfa, ad- joining the business section of Acre City, $24OO, $500 cash, balance $500 per year.
 2R acre tracts, Gilmore sub. of Acre City, 5000, $50 cash, $10 per month. Sixty acres fine sandy soil, 1000 fruit trees, swell 7-room house, tank, electric motor, garage, 5-room modern house on place for help, this place is on the north side little west of Center for quick sale will take $25,000 and will trade. some in the valley or southern California.
 Twenty room hotel, $750, rent $70 per month, will trade for property Open Sunday M. H. SHELTON 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
AUCTJON SALE

TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 21b miles north of Phoenix on 1th Ave, corner of Osborn road and Eth Ave. Having sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction all of my personal prop erty on above date without reserve or limit.
 19 Head of Stock, 12 head extra fine dairy cows. fresh and coming fresh; 1 mare and colt, mare S-year-old' weight 1900; 1 mare and colt, mare 3-year- old, weight 1900; 1 mare, 2- year-old, weight 1900; 1 horse, 5-year- old, weight 1900; 1 horse, 3-year-oid' weight 1900; 1 fine yearllng 1iily; l fine yearling horse.
 Farming Implements: 1 farm wagon and rack, alfalfa cultivator, sets work harness, tents, 16x24 and 14X16. Household Goods: Beds, mattresses, springs, rugs, carpets, ice box, chairs, rockers, new gasoline stove, new COOK stove. bedroom suite, dressers, com- modes, dishes, cooking utensils and many articles too numerous to men tion.
 Free Barbecued Lunch at Noon
 Ice Cold Lemonade for All Terms of Sale: All sums of s25 and under cash; over that amount a credit of nine months, purchaser giving a bankable note bearing per cent inter est from date; per cent discount for cash
 A.. J. CARDER, owner
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 c. A, WHITFIELD, Clerk E N 1st Ave. Phone 6ol
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

WANTED-The best Ford car to be had for s25O to s35O: no scrap engine. Box 524S' Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
PUBLIC SALE JULY 4TH

AUCTION SALE
 TUESDAY. JUNE BOTH miles north of Phoenix on 7th Ave. Sale commencing 10 o'clock. F dairy cows; 10 extra good horses and mares, weight 1900 to 15O0 lbs; farming i'm plements, household goods. Free bar bacue lunch at noon. Terms months time given.
 A. J. CARDER, Owner.
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer c. A. WHITFIELD. Clerk. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

LARGE FRONT ROOM, with screen sleeping porch, one block north post office. 361 N. 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
Auctions


AUCTION SALE-Friday, June 26th, 2 miles northeast of Mesa, Arizona, commencing at 80 P. M. sharp. Hav-
 ing sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction, all of my personal property, without limit, dairy cows, 20 head of pure bred Ayrshire and Guernsey heifers, F head horses; farming inn
 plements of all kinds free lemonade. Terms given. M. P. Holiday, owner. c. o. MeNlurtry, Auctioneer. c. A. Whitfield, Clerk. 15 North First Ave. Phone 661. II
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
For Sale or Exchange

40 ACRES Class A land, 6 miles from Tempe, all in cultivation, good inn provements. Want 10 or IS acres near Phoenix. A good trade for some one. Union Realty Co.,, II B. Adams St. Phone 746 If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

FOR SALE-A snap in or 10 acres, must be sold at once. See Thompson, 15 N. 1st Ave. > tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

RING IA for reliable messenger service. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

TWENTY ACRES of our valleys choice garden land, 4 day water, 1869 water right, price $500 per acre. Will sell this week for $250 might for city house. This opportunity see Nunneley, 2nd floor Board Trade Bldg. dm FOR SALE-Lot 75x149, one block east of Center, ? blocks from car, near Willetta; very choice location for a home; close to finest homes in Phoenix. Offered at a real bargain for a quick sale Address Box 1044 Republican.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

FORTY or 80 or 160 acres, most in al- falfa, on easy terms. F. G. Wolf, Tol- leson, R. 1. Phone 200J2. dr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
HAVEYOUCATARRH?
It's n Dangerous DIsease-Hyomel
Is the Easy, Safe and
Rapid Remedy.

Cstarrh, which IL usually Indicated by
shifting. frequent colds. droppinss in
the throat. and raising of mueus, Is a
serious disease because II surely spreads
TO the delicate lining of the air passages,
weakens the entire system. frequently
destroying the hearing and makes a
mental and physical wreck OF its victims.
It's as foolish TO take drugs 70 cure
catarrh as 10 swallow a pill to heal a
broken arm, You must have a direct
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that will at once
reach the diseased tissues. kill the germs,
and drive out the poison.
Hyomei. that can be had from any
druggist, Is just such a remedy. Being
mixture OF antiseptie and healing oils
that you breathe through a small inhaler
its health-restoring medication cannot
help going direct to the raw and in
famed lining OF the nose and throat.
quickly relieving that ehoked-up feeling.
stopping the unclean discharge from the
nose. and healing the sore spots--you
breathe freely. Even the worst cases
respond at once
There is nothing for the treatment OF
oatarrh ills that Is easier. more pleasant
or so satisfying as Hyomei. and It is
most inexpensive. Sherman q Mcconnell
Drug Co. sells Il on the "NO-cure-no-
pay observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
ARE YOU FULL
OF URIC ACID?
Health Insurance for Meat Eaters

well known authority states that the
blood OF every meat eater in America Is
filled with uric acid, the greatest foe to
the kidneys.
The kidneys fight uric acid, something
they wero never meant TO do. The result
Is they bscome weak from overwork,
they get sluggish. the eliminatiNe It's
sues clog and the waste Is retained IN
the blood 20 poison the entire system. 49,
Let kidney trouble develop ana II VIII
lead TO such fatal diseases as Dropsy and
Brights Disease.
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, di1ki-
ness, aieeplessness and bladder disorders
come from weak, sluggish kidneys. You
can help the weakened kidneys and put
them In good working order again by
getting from your druggist about five
ounces of Rheumasalts; take two tea
Hpoonfuls In q glass OF water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will perform their
duties In a perfect manner.
Rheumasalts nushes the clogged kid
noys and stimulates them 10 action. IL
cleans out the stomach and intestihes of
AL poisonous matter and leaves the intes-
final canal clean and sweet
Rheumaealts is very inexpensive. II acts
quickly without gripping or nausea. Delic-
lous TO take-delightfully effervescent
Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous
Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Wedding Announcement.

The wedding OF Miss Marion Edith
Thomas and Mr.. wayland Wells Magee
viii be celebrated this evening at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph w. Thomas, $3.50 Harvey
street Rev. Thomas j. Mackay of All
Saints church win officiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Pleasures Past.

Miss Irene Palmaulst entertained the
X. X. X. club at her home Saturday
evening.
Miss Loretto Dellone. the popular New
York harplst. gave program Monday
afternoon at ST. Berchman's academy for
the pupils and sisters Of the academy:
Miss Dellone was assisted by Miss An
derson OF Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25

LnuolN0Ys sENoE since Jones NoOA
stuArt's Dyspepsia Tablets rye lost
money on HIM"
II your stomach cannot digest your
food. what wili7 Where's the relief The
answer IS In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
because as all stomach troubles arise
from indigestion and because one in
gredient OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Is able to digest 3,000 grains OF food,
doesn't It stand to reason that these
tablets are going TO digest all the food
and whatever food you put into your
stomach
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are carefully
made 70 supply every element lacking
In a system afflicted with dyspepsia, in
digestion gastritia stomach trouble, etc.
and TO aid healthy systems 10 digest
difficult food at unseemly hours
Just carry one OF these little tablets
a. your purse or pocket. After every meal,
no matter when eaten. you have always
al hand the assistance that nature will
relish and thrive upon.
In this manner one may eat all manner
of food, attend late dinners. etc, and
Thousands Of travellers always have a
box OF Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets IN
their grips and are thus enabled 20 eat
unaccustomed meals az any and all times
surely there Is nothing 50 we'll adapted
90 sufferers from food folies as Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets, and the greatest proof
Of this fact lies In tho assurance that one
can purchase a box at nny drug store
anywhere In this country.
A small sample package OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will he mailed free 10
anyone vino will address +, a. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Tuesday, November "a, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

MAHA its Thanksgiving and entertaining zen
q ''Tle" ~, ,.., ..,,.. , ..,.,,,,, ,,,,.. homo,
OF Mrs Baldriges Mr. Benjamin F. Smith Of New York
Around their table will family including Mr.
Benjamin F. Smith, Mr. W. smith, Mr. Dudley Wolfe Miss Marion
Macrae and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige.
Mr.. Mrs
Keeine Council Bluffs;
Robinson, Master circuit little
Miss Anna
family honor
Miss Clara Bull Pasadena this will Raymond
Hitchcock
Mr.. Charles will be- and Mrs Luther
Mrs and Mrs Samuel Burns jr
Burr
Buky entertans the members Of the Buey
his Thanksgiving day dinner his
hursday morning. for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
With the Bridge Players.

Mrs. Lee Huff was hostess this after
noon at large bridge party. Yellow
and white chrysanthemums were used
through the rooms. The luncheon ta-
bles were decorated with baskets filled
with pom-pon chrysanthemums and
tied with tulle bows. There were twelve
tables of players.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
At the Omaha Club.

There win be table d'hote dinner at
the Omaha club Thursday evening, fol-
lowing Raymond Hitehcock's perform
anoe. the Thanksgiving attraction at the
Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
.Wedding Announcement.

Miss Marie Josephine Geissler OF Omaha
and Mr.. Harlan IL. FAN Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. were quietly married Sunday even
ing at the North Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fall will reside in Pitts
burgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Belgian Relief Circle.

The most recently formed circle for the
Franco-Belgian Relief society WAS enter
tained this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Clement Chase. About twenty-five
women were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Masses
Ieturn from war Zone.

Miss Frances Nash and Miss Natalie
Myers landed In New York City Mon
day evening. They were met by Mrs,
z. w. Nash and Mrs L. f, Crofoot.
Miss Nash and Miss Myers are returning
from year Of musical study abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Benefit Musical Tea.

This afternoon a musical and tea was
given az the home OF Mrs. n. n, Loomis
for the benefit Of the building fund OF
the FHrst Presbyterian church Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25

Maud Gray, recent graduate from the
Boston Conservatory and newcomer
to Omaha, gave tho program, assisted
by Miss Gertrude Akin as the vocal
soloist.
Mrs. c. NJ Wilhelm. chairman Of the
general committee, has charge Of the
affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Debutante Bridge.

The Debutante Bridge club has post
poned its Tuesday meeting and will be
entertained Wednesday at the home OF
Miss Harriet Metz
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Future Affairs.

Mrs. Alfred Darlow has issued invita-
tions for tea to be given at her home
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Deresheim of Council Bluffs will
entertain at luncheon Monday at her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Menorah Society Meets.

The Menorah society will meet at tn
homo OF Miss Molly Wolf. ZIG Nortl
Twenty-first street. this evening. Al
interesting program has been arranged
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
J butante Luncheon.

Miss Daphne Peters entertained at
luncheon today at her homo In honor OF
Miss Eleanor Mackay and Miss Stella
Thummel, two of the seasons debu-
tantes. Killarney roses were used In the
table decorations, and covers were placed
for
Miasas- Misses
Frances Hochstetler, Eugenia Patterson,
Lucille Bacon, Marion Kuhn.
Harriet Metz. Janet Hall,
Ann Clifford. Blanche Deuel..
Alice Jacquith
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
At Prairie Park.

The Prairie Park Needle Craft guild
gave Its guest day" entertainment this
afternoon at the club house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Carter Lake Club.

ing club was entertained at the Metro
polltan club Monday afternoon. The high
scores were made by Mrs. J. A. Free
lands band. The club will entertain at
luncheon at the Commercial club Mon
day. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
For Miss Bull.

MIR. and Mrs Luther Kountze enter
tanned informally at dinner Monday
evening in honor OF Miss Clara Bull Of
Pasadena, guest OF Mrs. Arthur Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25
Et.A.Virp club Entertains.

The Eta virp club will give a dancing
party this evening at Chambers
academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-25

Mesdarnes-
Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Walter %. Mccormick was hostess
today at the meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge club. Mrs. Arthur Rogers. Mrs.
Joseph Byrne and Miss Clara Bull were
guests Of the club. The members are:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
Denise Barkalow, Louis Clarke,
Arthur Keeline, John Hedlck
w, Is. Mccormick. Walter Roberts,
John Madden, Frank KeoRh,
George Redick, Ross b. Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-19
Nova Scotia Infantry BRIGADE

(Halifax, n. S.. Chronicle, Oct. 10.)
Few suggestions made in this Pro-
vince ever met with the same iname-
date and spontaneous support that
greeted the idea of the formation of a
Nova Scotia Infantry Brigade for for
eign service proposed by The Morning
Chronicle Yesterday. Everywhere the
opinion was expressed that steps
should Immediately be taken to COM
plete the organization of this brigade,
and, while undoubtedly much work is
required before a Nova Scotian brigade
is seen under arms. there is no doubt
that public sentiment throughout, the
Province is selidly back Of the idea No
other Province has yet attempted such
an organization and the patriotic idea
of again having Nova Scotia lead all
the rest of the Dominion in providing
the first Provincial unit was thought
that captured popular imagination yes
terday.
The organization suggested for this
brigade, namely Halifax battalion, a
Cape Breton Island a Central Nova
Scotia battalion and Western
Nova Scotia battalion, also met
with very general approval. 1t was
generally felt that these four sections
of Nova Scotia could each provide the
requisite number Of officers and men,
and, organized in this manner. the
brigade would be thoroughly represen-
tatiye of every section of the Province.
In addition, the esprit de. corps which
would result from such local asseeia-
ton would be a very valuable asset,
stimulating not only recruiting but
training and discipline.
A Cape Breton regiment, to Judge
by the feeling in that island can also
be readily secured. A new infantry
regiment is now in process of forma-
ton at Sydney. while home guards
are being organized at many of the
colliery towns. The oath Regiment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-19

sept1sdamos

the only infantry unit now on the ISL
and, which is out on defence duty at
present volunteered almost to a man
for the proposed Nova Scotian regi-
meut, but none were permitted to go.
The greatest enthusiasm on militia
matters is now evident all over the
Island, and a Cape Breton regiment.
which would be exceedingly popular,
would very rapidly be filed.
Central and Western Nova Scotia
both did their duty well when the first
call for men came, and the infantry
units in these two districts promptly
sent their full quotas of men, and
since then the majority Of these corps
have also contributed company eacn
for the composite battalion on garrison
duty here. Ii regiments were author
lied in these two districts, there is no
doubt whatever that they would be
very quickly raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-19
State House Chat

A very curious specimen OF rock has
been loaned to the State museum by Mrs.
John Cover of Augusta The rock was
doubtless marble and Is honeycombed in
a very fine manner, the crevices being
filled with lumber of such good quality
that 1t could be used for painting. Mrs
Covers has had the rock for some time.
Irwin w. Barbour. assistant engineer OF
the State highway department. passed
Saturday at York Harbor and York VIII
lage on matters pertaining to the work
of the department.
The State highway commission will hold
its regular meeting at l p. M. Tuesday
at its office at the State House.
A. ]. Wiggin of Kennebunk, State
road inspector, was a business visitor
Saturday at the office of the State high
way department.
reau of inspection, and Levi s. Pennell,
deputy sealer of weights and measures,
represented the State department of ag-
riculture at the funeral of the late Sam
uel Lane Boardman held Saturday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. H. w. San
born, Augusta Mr.. Boardman was from
1865 to 1874 secretary of the Maine Agri-
cultural Society. an Office corresponding
to the present day commissioner of agri-
culture The Legislature of 1901 changed
that title to State commissioner of agri-
culture and the change took effect Jan.
|, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-19
pletion of our fish and game by
legal methods.
No Politics in Warden Service

pletion of our fish and game by IL
legal methods.
No Politics in Warden Service
Names millions of acres Of wild
land will continue for many years to
be an asylum for our various forms of
wild life, provided, only, that a war;
den service of sufficient numbers and
efficiency can be maintained vt all
times, and such a services can only lie
maintained by a larger appropriation
from the Legislature or by laws which
will provide larger revenue from
both resident and nonresident Ii
censes.
The commissioners have recently in
augurated system of card indexing
the wardens of the State. Reference to
this index gives the following infor-
nation concerning each chief and
deputy warden in the State:
Name of warden, location, residence,
birthplace, age, by whom recommend
ed, date of original commission, date
Of present commission, and the fol-
lowing data, year by year. since 1911:
No. days worked each year.
Salary.
Expenses.
No. prosecutions.
No. convictions.
Fines paid by violators convicted.
Costs do,
from each wardens record for the
past four years may be seen at a
glance and his efficiency as warden
determined.
Honesty, enthusiasm, energy and
efficiency will be the only influencing
factors In selecting men for future
warden service, and while we realize
that it will take time to re-organize
this service, we can promise the people
of Maine, that, with their cooperation,
a warden service can be built up of
which they will be proud and in whose
hands our great fish and game inter-
ests will be we'll conserved and, we
hope, preserved to posterity.