davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
The Picturegame.

We'll, did you win the big prize in the Booklovers' Picturegsme of the Commercial Appeal, or did you not? We heard several citizens say last week that they would certainly win. We had ''sneakin' notion" that we knew more about book titles than most anybody, but we have had all the conceit taken out of our makeup. It is neither test Of knowledge or shrewdness; neither of perspicacity nor of intelligence; neither of wit, wisdom, cleverness or sagacity. but wholly matter of guessing what the other fellow had in his mind. For instance one picture was of father standing by his reading table, and a vacant chair, his son at the door, as if about to depart, and the father says: HNeyer darken my door again, son. :" This might represent any one of more than eighty book titles found in the catalogue, of which the following are afew examples: "Driven from Home, "Disinherited," ''The Castaway," "A Bad Boy at Home," Family Af- fairs, Family Battles, "An Affair of Dishonor," "For Honor's Sake. l" 'For Honor of the Name" "The Va cant Chair" Father and Son" "Turn Him Out" Thrown on the World, <" "A Dangerous Game" "Un. happy Pair,'' "Blind Justice, [" Strife" Sorrow" Separation, |" "In Exile" "This, My Son." "An Utter Failure" Expelled" "A Fathers Curses, After All, Part ing Ways" Point of Honor, j" "Final Reckoning" Pace of the Swift, i" "Wormwood," "Scapegoat," 'True to His Home, "A Failure" Story of Boy," and so on ad infinitum We found o7 book titles in the cata- logue that this picture fits, and there are others.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
Newspapers In School.
{By Daniel Webster.)

Small is the sum that is required to patronize newspaper and amply re- paid is it's patron. I care not how humble and unpretendiug the gazette he takes. It is next to impossible to fill sheet without putting something into 1t worth the subscription price. Every parent whose son is away from home at school should supply him With newspaper. l remember what marked difference there was be tween those of my schoolmates who had and who had not access to news papers. Other things being equal the first were always superior to the last in debate, in composition anC general intelligence
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
In the Chancery Court of St. Francis
 County.
M. HATCHCoCk, Ex Parte:
 NOTICE OF CONp1p

Al, Notice Is hereby given that NJ, HatchcocL hoe ot ot'S uay nIei petition in the Chancery Court 0l 0r;r nt srancls County, Arkansas, showing a east quarter (w l-2 SC l-iI of section fyentn one one '@, ana the southeast quarter of the souih vest "ese quarte 'se l-4 sw IA of section twenty S'ne NTfVn tn @,h m township five l5 north, range be confirmed. 'o @a'u 4ahu
 NOW, THEREFORE all persons who claip, any any Ja interest and title in any of said lands appear al the next term ofthis Court and sho,o Uauisf, IT any they can, why the title of inc ed. ''''uI9 I1 iIV0 U pe confirm 7-I1-6t Clerk oF tba Ch ", ZANE
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
4 Good Investment.

w. D. Magli, a well known mer. chant Of Whitemound, Wis. boupht a stock of Chamberlain's medicines so as to oe able 10 supply them to his customers, Alter reciving them he Was hlmself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more 10 him than the cost
 0I his entire stock of these medicines, For sale by all dealers,
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
The Best Medicine in the World.

My little girl had bloody dysentery very bad, l thought she would die. Chamberlain's Collie, Colera and Diar- rhoea Remedy cured her and I can truthfully say that 1 think it is the best medicine in the world" writes Mrs. William Oryis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
IT'S GRr FOR HALEY

We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat ter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy dy-oue dose will convince you. Thus Is the medicine SO many of our local people have been taking with sur prisin2 results The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here bv
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

New line of Visiting Cards received at the Newsstand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
new TYPE Of ).
LAKE VESSEL
Must Comply With Certain Re
strictions Of the international
Law.

Chicago, June 13.-Counsel from the
Canadian shipping on the Great Lakes
to the lake steamship companies
which fought the labor features OF
the LaFollette bill, seems favorable tC
the substitute which will provide
greater safety precautions for safety
on the lakes and at sea. If the lake
steamship owners follow the lead OF
the Northern Navigation Company
which recently sent the giant Noronic
on her trial trip, the substitute meas.
ure will be heartily accepted, safety
first having right of way in the Do
minion waters if the Noronic is a
type. On her recent voyage from
Sarnia to Duluth, with stops at Port
Arthur. Forth William, the Noronic
vas equipped not only with wireless,
required by the new bill for sea safe
ty, but with a greater number OF boats
and RATS than is the rule of the lake
steamers flying the stars and stripes.
Fourteen Life Boats.
On the new Cadanian great steam
err, fourteen life boats are fitted, each
twcnty-four feet long. In addition
there will be carried life RATS so that
the combined capacity of boats and
RATS, will be sufficient to carry all
the passengers and crew. This num-
Der of boats is unusual, even when
the length and tonnage of the boat
are considered. The Noronic's d.
mensicns arc: Length over all 3S5 it,;
length between pcrpendiculars, 1852
IT,; breadth moulded, Sc it,; de.En
moulded, IS it. 8 in. q. "a ....N
Built on lshcrwood System.
The structural safety features also
were noted in the reports to steam
ship wners. The hull is built on
what is known as the sherwood sys-
tenn of longitudinal framing. The
frames instead Of running transverse
ly, as in ordinary ships, run fore and
aft or longitudinally, and are sup
ported by large plate web frames, fit
ted transversely spcaced 1O,feet apart.
This construction is very much strong
er than the old system, at the same
time being lighter, thus gaining in
carrying capacity and speed. A dou-
BILE bottom is fitted 4 IT,. 8 in., deep,
extending the full length Of the YES
sci, and the hun is divided bv eight
watcrtight transverse %bulkheads into
nine compartments. Two collision
%bulkheads are fitted forward, making
her practically unsuitable.
Boats Enough for Passengers.
Chairman Alexander o. the bills
committee of the House has explain.
cd at Washington that the LaFollette
bill provides that each vessel carry
life boats enough for all passengers
and that there be at least two "able
seamen to man each boat. The sub
stitute will not reduce the number of
boats to be carried by oversee vessels,
but will substitute for the seamen re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

MANNING'S VARIETY STORE
Is now ready for business IN new
quarters, on Fifth Stree, opposite the
Nick enzie.--adv. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
"A GIRLS RIGHTS"

In the July Woman's Home Com.
spanion Christine Terhune Herrick
writes an interesting article en- tiled
"A Girls Rights" in which she discus.
SEES the question as to whether a girl
wi h a comfortable home shou' d earn
her W living. Taking the subject of
daughters from the parents point OF
view she discusses the point as fol.
lows: .a.ia s-
Il believe that q girl of to-day who
does not make marriage a part CT her
Plan OF life should he accorded a nor
ticn of the freedom granted her broth.
er, or her sister who contomnlat,s
matrimony. What is offered a girl by
the average parent who insists uron
her devoting herself to home duties
and social OCcuraticns? What has
she in the way of a mans of s%elf-sup-
port if n Of the sudden changers, so
common in our American life should
throw her upon her own r]e-ources?
If she has possibly acquired : mode of
work which mi ut enable her to So
cur for herself a roof. food, and
clothes, what chance has she in comp
etition with others if she had nc op-
p%ortunity to practice her avocation?
Or even if the need for work does not
occur, what is she to do with herself
when the parents in whom her life is
bound up leave her alone to fill out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
~ ARM ON WIRE.

Mimic, y. D., Julc 13.-Quite a bad
acci!en. occurred at the church at
Warsaw. Anton Perc!cwicz and his
daughter drove in to attend church
services. Mr.. ~PerclcWicz threw down
the lines and alightcd from the rig.
The team became frightened and ran
into 4 wire fence. Miss P~ercicWicZ
was caught in tho fence and her arm
badly lacera ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

quirement a provision permitting
three 'boatmen to man each lifeboat.
that with wireless equipment excur-
sion vessels on inland waters do not
require the same safety devices as
oversee ships. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
RAMONA a BANK.

Ramona, Stutsman county, is to
have a bank. 1t is TO be known as
the Ramona state bank, and is cap
italized at $4,000. The incorporators
are As. dunlop, w. G. Norcm and
ed. Alison. The charter was issued
Saturday By the secretary OF state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
LOST TWO CHILDREN.

Grafton. n. D., June 13.-!TOr the
second time within a few months Mr..
and Mrs. John Quist have been be-
reaved by the death of a little SOL.
Carville Amos, age1 five years dice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
the rest of her days as best she may?
Give Girl a>chance.

n#N H NSVS NuVV ONSUOVSSs .
III the parents cannot bring them
selves to consent that the daughter
shall 60 out into the world to learn an
ar. or follow a profession, the least
they can do, ever at the cost Of per-
scnal sacrifice on their part, is to
permit her to acquire something to
stand her instead when she is left to
herself. She should be allowed to
qualify herself for painting or drawing
or music or literature or even COM
merce, and have all possible assist,
ance in gaining facility in her chosen
line"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
Capitol Notes
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH,

A charter has been issued by the
secretary of state to the Evangelical
Lutheran st. Johns church, wear
Zap. The incorpOrators are: john
Weiss, Adam Hermann, Geo. Wcisuin,
all OF Zap. tisA, ~."1 4gl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

the silo ard iltCnd to construct theirs
at once. In a few days either Mr..
i cree OF Mr. f.hn, VIII so to Carr
son, where q Mr.. fGiffey Will start the
construction of a silo. this will be
TO first silo IN Mclean county.
There are a'so several other farmers
in the Vicinity OF Garrison who ia
tend building silos this season. It is
interesting to uote the. nanncr in
which the farmers arc taking to the
e;lo. THIS is d Sood sign Of coming
prosperity, for where one is built
many others always follow, and it
means an improve ncnt in live stock,
and live atcrE; is the b1et Mor:"agc
killer OF III farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
TO BUILD THREE SIL.OS.

Assistant Larry Commissioner Z. II.
Pierce went to Steele Saturday, where
he assisted three farmers in starting
tho construction OF silos. Two of
hes" far ncrs are Hc@ry and J. C.
Lurch, who have become Interested in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
A PIGEON RACE

The governors Office has received
q letter from the American Racing
Pigeon union. stating that the Wash
;ngton Cd. O. Racing Pigeon clu3
wishes to send some pigeons to Bis
marck for a long distance race. Mr..
Nir1er has advised the union that he
will attend to the releasing Of the
pigeons in this city, and has written
Tor instructions and arrangements.
This is believed to be the first pigeon
race started in North Dakota. The
birds will probably be released from
the capitol building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
MRS. CARTER ARRIVED

w. A. Carter, OF the governors Of
flee, arrived Saturday from a brief
visit to his home in Dickinson. He
was accompanied Ay Mis-. Carter,
who has come to remain with him,
making their temporary home here in
bismarck. Mr.: and Mrs. Carter will
remain at the Mckenzie at present.
MAIL CLERKS CONTINUE.
Some time ago the postofice depart
ment at Washington was considering
The possible taking Off of mail clerks
between Minot and Drake on the
north 500 Line. Gov. Hanna took
the matter up with the department
favoring the retention of the service,
and, of course, the clerks. He has
just received word from the second
assistant postmaster general to the
effect that the clerks and the service
will be ccntinued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
State Senator Who Does MOI
Believe in Bosses is Given
a Bitter Dose.

A group of Harrison county Demo-
Gratis gathered In a jury room of the
court house Thursday afternoon and
decided to put the skids under one
George W. Bland, lately Democratic
senator of the Twelfth state district,
and the job was effectively done a
short time later in the large auditor
tum when delegates from Doddridge
and Lewis county assembled with
those from Harrison, who filed in from
their private convention in the jury
room and made Ernest F. Randolph,
Clarksburg attorney. the nominee.
On total of Is votesI in the con-
vention. Harrison county cast 35 for
Randolph and 10 for Bland; Lewis
county gave its votes for Bland and
Doddridge. where Bland formerly
lived, gave him only 2 votes and
Randolph z. The count was SO for
Bland and AZ for Randolph and SO
votes were necessary to choice.
E. D. Lewis, of Clarksburg. chair
man Of the senatorial district execu-
tive committee, called the larger con-
cention to order. read the ofiicial call
and named Herbert N. Blair. Of Wes-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
ASA SSH THEORY
STILL WORKED ON
As Result Of DR.. Carman De-
claring He Had Received a
Threatening Message.
tBy AssoelA.so PRESS,

FRHEPoRT. N. Y. July 1.-TWO
weeks before Mrs. Louise Bailey was
murdered in the ofice of DR.. Edwin
Carman someone called DR.. Carman
on the telephone and threatened his
life. With apparent reluctance and
more than thirty-six hours after the
tragedy the physician today gave thos
information to the district attorney.
The county prosecutor failed to make
him amplify this revelation. DR.. Car
man refused to say whether the
threatening message came from a man
or q woman.
On the strength OF this information
detectives continued to work on the
theory that the assassin, who on Tues
day night broke a window in the doc
tors office, poked revolver through
the hole and fred the shot that killed
Mrs. Bailey, a patient, sought the doc
tors life and not hers.
The authorities, however, decided
not to let their suspicious crystaiize
Continued on page three.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
of Calling the Big Financiers in
at Last to Discuss Nations
Conditions.
MORGAN COMES FIRST
Morgan's Visit Comes as Sur
prise to Those Who Watch
]. Wilson's Course.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July p
J. p. Morgan had an engagement at
the White House today to discuss
general business conditions with
President Wilson. 1t was the first
of several informal conferences the
president plans to have with indus
trial and financial leaders within q
short time. 1t was said at the White
House that Mr.. Morgan had asked
Tor the engagement and 1t was ex-
planned that the two men are per-
sonal friends. Another version Of
the meeting was that Mr.. Morgan had
been invited through friends to give
his views to the president.
Next week. the president will have
conference with Henry Ford, the
Detroit manufacturer. 1t was said
the president had invited Mr.. Ford.
officials close to the president said
MT. Wilson would take such an OPP
portunity to outline his views to the
heads Of 'big business" in sperson.
Mr.. Morgan's engagement was more
or less surprise to those who have
observed the course the president
has taken since he entered the White
House In having conferences with
captains Of industry. 1t had been
pointed out that the president was
receiving the big business mez Of
the country less frequently tkan his
predecessors, in fact had not been
asking their advice at all on, legisla-
ton affecting business. When the
currency bill was in passage through
Congress. Ehe president even de-
clined to receive some members OF
the Morgan firm.
White House officials said today that
one OF the features which had en-
tered into public discussion of the ad-
ministration's trust legislation policy
and what the president had character
lied as psychological depression
caused by a campaign to halt the trust
bills in Congress was an inference
that Mr.. Wilson did not care to meet
the big business men Of the country
face to face and discuss with them
personally the issues in which they
are so vitality Interested.
By series Of informal conferences
with leaders OF industry and finance
Of which those with Mr.. Morgan and
Mr.. Ford will be the first tits the
Idea to show that the president is ap-
preaching the subject with an open
mind willing to hear the views Of big
business first hand and outline his
own views In return.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
STRIKERS THREATEN
BASEBALL BOYCOTT
Unless Governor Tener With.
draws State Troops from
the Strike Scene.
ny Asses,Arsp rss.s,


PITTsBURG. July 2-westing.
house strike leaders said today they
had lost none VI their forces because
of the failure of their peace plans
yesterday and they had not given UP
hope Of settlement soon. The
strike committee wax called to spe-
cial meeting at 9 o'clock to consider
a new proposition, the nature of
which was not made public.
Troopers Of the state constabulary
continued on patrol but they had
little to do. Hundreds OF strikers
surrounded the entrance to the
works but 1t was a good natured
crowd without semb1ance Of disor-
der.
The daily mass meeting of strikers
instructed the committee to call on
Governor Tener to withdraw the
troopers and telegram was also
sent to Mr.. Tener,as president of the
National League of professional base
ball clubs that IL the troopers were
not withdrawn the strikers would
withhold their patronage from .the
Pittsburg National League club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
MINERS ACCEPT
Strike Settlenent.in That State
Recommended by Federal
Cancellation Board.
trr a,.aelA1rn tarnt,

CHARLESTON, July 2.lofacers Of
the United Mine Workers announced
Thursday that the miners had voted
to accept the strike settlement recon-
mended by the federal Cancellation
board and the men would be ordered
back to work next Monday. The set
Element gives the checkoff Of union
dues not to exceed $1.10 per man and
the appointment Of q commission Of
three to arbitrate the differences in
wages with view to equaliing the
rates paid in different parts OF the
Kanawha field. Miners and operators
are each to select a member Of the
commission and these are to select the
third If they cannot agree the se-
lection will be made by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02

GENERAL COAiNllITEF
SENDS OUT BULL ,ETIN
Of Final Information Concern.
ing the Big Fourth Of July
Celebration Here.

The general committee for the
Fourth Of July celebration. here is-
sued the following bulletin Thursday
morning and promptly handed It to
the Telegram for publication:
The Fourth OF July parade Satur-
day morning promises 10 be NAM
moth affair as many have expressed
their Willingness and desire to par
,ticipate. therein. IN addition to the
many features outlined inSthe pro-
gram that has been announced. it
Is probable that some Of the various
Organizations will be represented,
but the central committee wishes ey-
eryone to- understand that NO spe-
cial invitations have been issued to
any OF our many organization but
that any or all are Welcome to take
part in the. parade and the other
pleasures of this day.
The National Guard will be In
line with a full company on the day
of celebration and In order the peo-
plc Of. our. town and county may
have an opportunity to. witness field
work a military camp will be pitched
on the fair ground and conducted ex-
actly as II a state Df war existed. It
Is probable also that It will give us
some exhibition Of drill. Company K
Is one Of the best organizations lof its
kind In the state with Glen r. vii,
ltams in command they will make a
fine showing. 4 ~ Ts5-ii',s7
An effort Is being made to obtain
the carnival band. This will make
three bands for the parade, which
with the other special features will
be very spectacular; sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
BOSSES THROW HOOKS
INTO GEORGE w. BLAND

ton. chairman and George Grouse, of
West Union, secretary. This organ
ization was made permanent.
Upon motion OF Camden Sommers,
of Clarksburg, the convention decided
to dispense with all committees. ratify
the selection Of district committeeman
as reported by the counties and nomi.
nate q candidate Tor senator by the
votes Of those delegates on hand with
thirty-eight votes necessary for q
choice.
Harrison county reported the selec-
ton Of Ernest D. Lewis, for executive
committeeman, Doddridge county Dav.
Id e. Harris and Lewis county Ray
Randolph. These selections were con-
firmed. -
when the roll Of counties was
called for nominations for senator.
some one from Doddridge county
got up and yielded in favor OF Ernest
F. Randolph, Of Harrison county,
which Immediately raised rumpus.
John Patton, Fred L. Shinn and e.
6. Garrett, Of Clarksburg, rushed to
the rescue Of the Bland candidacy
and poured fiery oratory all over the
place endeavoring to show that It
would be a grave mistake not to re-
nominate Mr.. Bland for the senate.
Then Walter Stuart, Of west
:.
Continued on page three.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
CREATE SCENE
OF Violence Do Two suffragets
When They Are Brought
Up for Trial.

CARNARvoN. Wales. July p
Two militant suffragets. Georgina
Lloyd and Phyllis North, created q
scene Of violence today when brought
up for trial on charges connected
with understanding campaign
June 2 In the constituency OF Cham
cellor Lloyd George. They fought
Ike wildcats and 1t took five wardens
to keep them in the prisoners en-
closure. A detective from Scotland
Yard told the court that Miss forth
was a member of the arson squad
which set fire to the pavilion In the
botanical gardens at Kew keveral
months ago, and that a. short time
since she had inherited fortune OF
$4,000. Each Of the women was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment. IA 4 q L. :, !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Organize for Purpose Of Haul
ing Liquor from "Wet'
Towns into Wheeling.

WHEELING, July 3-organization
OF two local express companies to OPP
crate between Wheeling and wet
towns in Ohio brought from anti
saloon league leaders Thursday the
statement that the question would be
submitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the ground that to be-
come common carrier an express
company must carry less than fifty
per cent OF one commodity. They are
also insisting that persons to whoml
liquor is consigned must appear per-
sonally at transportation Offices to
claim It It was said that the rail-
roads have promised to cooperate
with them in enforcing the rule.