davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-04-28
Dinner for the Men Of St. James
sAl

A dinner for the men of st. James
Parish will be given tomorrow night
Wednesday, at p. M, at the Hotel
Fergus. Bishop Brewer will be pres
ent, and seventy men or more expect
to be present to greet him. There
will be some short speeches. after the
dinner, with Judge Ayers presiding as
tOastmaster.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-04-28
HHHHHHnHRHHRnnnHHHHHn
Tbt 6I,ag

Your flag and our flag,
And how it floats today
Ger your land and my land,
And half the world away.
Blood-red and rose-red,
It's stripes forever CLEAN;
Snow white and soul white,
The good fOrefathers' dream.
Sky blue and true blue,
With stars that beam Alright;
A gloried guidon of the day,
A shelter through the night.
Your flag and my flag
Oh, how much it holds.
Your heart and my heart
Secure within it's folds.
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker at the sight;
Sun kissed and wind tossed,
The red and blue and white.
The one flag! the great flag.
The flag for me and you.
Glorified, all else beside,
The red and white and blue.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-04-28
Husband Seeks Divorce.

Lewis Benton has brought suit
against Dora D. Benton, whom he mar
ried at Osakis, Minnesota, on Christ.
mas day, 1906, cruel treatment being
the ground upon which decree is
asked. H. B. Cutler is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-04-28
Granted Qecree

Winnie Bennett was yesterday
granted divorce from Francis r.
Bennett, failure to provide being the
ground. The parties were married at
Continued on page twelve.)
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21

 agricultural department the BIS
  points, Old font silver aid second
  of better the entered possible 1OO Mrs John Rock picture
  of his principal the cowboy relay three straight Ahan, suddenly  in
 
  to Swedish Peesons native friend of the family Finally he camp
   his funds Ehe found that he had a balance of $14,O0O
 
  deposits toang $OO0O The
 
 
  Randolph the Consolidated  
  Y
  federal
 
 
  tive January must have law to make it enforcbe.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
oossooesssooossosoooossoos
CAUGHT BY CAMERA
By MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
 RIDGE.
"Doughnutsi"

"Doughnuts!"
 Ned Travers sniffed the air deli. ciously, smacked his lips and peered through the trees towards a neat little farmhouse on the edge of the town.
 From it's kitchen there came a con- stant odorcus steam. It made Ned think of home and mother in it's pat ent suggestiveness of brown, crisp dough pufing up into comedy knobs and rings. Then he saw through an open window a dainty bustling young lady with tucked up sleeves and aproned and Ned thought of his sister.
 ALd then as the pretty maid set great earthen bowl in the window, piled high with the creamy golden haked results of her labor, Ned caught a full view of her winsome face. It gave his heart a warning thrill-and then twinge.
 Wherefore the latter? His pride answered promptly. Contrast brought a sudden blur to a manly longing heart. The picture before him was so sweet, so solacing that he would have liked to become a vital part of it. Of course the lovely face influenced this particular sentiment
 Ned was fairly down and out. Worse than that just at this especial moment he was dust laden, travel worn, thirsty and hungry. He had but one posses sion of value with him, oddly out of place for negotiation just here and now. This was his rather bulky out ! it for taking moving pictures.
 Ned had been out for a month with | a movies" crew that had gone to pieces for lack of capital. A lesson well learned at heart, he was return ing home, wiser, though chastened.
 So he had little part in or claim toe the social or esthetic phases of life just at the present time. With a sigh, for he was poet and dreamer at heart, he started in the direction of the near village. Just then, how ever, the fair cook came out of the
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
New$Tz1z Views
 ci'Om Che CAPTALSA ARIZONA
(Issued by Arizona NeI

Engands action seing of consigned from this  realized that the prosperity of Anas mining industry de in Washington Mark Smith
  other commercial organizations Several boards diplomatic  conditional
  be
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21

Isaac Taft Stoddard, secretary of the territory of Arizona from 1901 to 1905, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home in Phoenix. The body was talk en to his former home in Binghamton, New York, for interment. MT. Stod dard was distant relative of former President William H. Taft. He had lived in Arizona some thirty years and was one of the states wealthiest citi- zens. His interests were extensive. He conducted the largest incorpol at ing business in Arizona and owned a mine at Stoddard, Yavapai county. A wife and one son, Celora M. Stoddard. survive him.
 Yavapai county again carried off the grand silver challenge cup, the most coveted prize in the agricultural de partment at the state fair. Maricopa county is excluded from competing for this trophy. Maricopa received the highest cash award, Yavapai second, Yuma third, and Coconino fourth. A special blue ribbon was awarded the Graham county exhibit and a special red ribbon the display from Navajo county. Frank Wells of Snowflake won first prize for the best individual
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
INITIATED AND REFEREE
 MEASITRES

INITIATED AND REFERRED
 MEASURES
 Prohibition Amendment-Yes, 1.078; no ell.
 Eight Year Amendment-Yes, 515; no. 956.
 State Road Bonds-Yes, 400; no. I'll.
 State Reclamation Act-Yes. 505; no, 572.
 Veto Power of Governor-Yes, 469; no, 623.
 Pardons and Reprieyes-Yes, 748; no, 331.
 Three-Cent Fare - Yes, 559; no. 563.
 County Division-Yes, 376; no, 769.
 County Seat Removal = Yes, 404; no. 712.
 Anti-Capital Punishment-Yes 314; no. 677.
 Semi Annual Payment of Taxes 343; no. 677.
 Antl-BlackllSt - Yes, $50; no, 313.
 Old Age and Mothers Pension Yes, 854; no, 462.
 Exposition Appropriation Yes 368; no, TBS.
 Eighty Per Cent Law-Yes. 756; no, 505.
 Australian Taxation Yes. 413; no, TAI.
 Electrical Construction = Yes. 5S0; no. 513.
 Industrial Pursuits-Yes. 519; no, 559.
 Miami County = Yes. 97; no, 1,085.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
A New Shoe Shob

J. w. Plunkett has opened a new boot and shoe shop on Gen. traI street, and solicits the pa- tronage of all. All kinds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21

house and went tS the we'll near by. An inverted goblet decorated the pump post. She drew it full of water with healthy farm girls will, drained 1t and returned to the house.
 The sight of the clear, sparkling water aggravated the thirst of the
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
R<O
 IIfe-

Life is a comedy to him who thinks, a tragedy to him who feels.-Horace Walpole
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-21
Vote on State Officers and
 Initiated and Referred Bills

The following is the total vote cast (oficial) for the state off IS and the initiated and re ferred measures in Navajo coun- ty at the election on the 3rd of November:
 Judges Supreme Court:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10

y r. y a. 8. Plumfner .Iclko.
John Brown .TGlko
For the reason that IL Is reported
TO che hoard that gamblIng Is being
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10

AVV
NJ ca. street
s.1s716
constable ..10eee
work :. .2le.O0
lumber 1870
lumber =. 54.75
hing IRE appts 1000
work -. $500
|mdse =. ss.35
VAS ordered by the
treasurer be.
Erected and autho-
|e state treasury at
Ida, the sum of
He'd on the judges
be county treasury
found correct as
he auditors and
zas ordered by the
itor and treasurer
ereby directed and
Ike the following
county fund into
nd. 100000.
pad fund. 100000.
he various county
rs were examined.
ed Med, to-wit
k. -. Auditor
-. Recorder
-. -. CLERK
4. -. Treasurer
~. =. .Sheriff
License Collector
Il. Assessor
-. -. Tailor
Hospital Stewart
Constable. Carlin
.. -.
Unstable, Jarbidge
petition, on file
iti2ens of Mardis
9 appointment Of
stable. upon mo-
that said petit
ne is hereby laid
OF the incoming
Tuesday
unity OF Elko. SIS.
Iko. Dec. 8, 1914.
d
" seconded the
Tx the amounts
given by the in
ship and district
as follows, to-
....$ 100000
-. 100000
-. 100000
Audi-
-. 100000
-. 100000
-. 100000
-. 100000
-. 100000
of
-, 100000
bwn.
100000
Chapter 14s. the
customers sitting
IA motion it was
ons for liquor
20 the following
Follows, to-wit:
~Jarbidge
b, Twin Springs
.Edgemont
....Ten-Mne
Goose Greek
:. Jack Greek
.C0bre
Jack Greek
=. ..Shafter
Charleston
North Fork
IL. -. .,Halleck
Park Station
-, Bullion
wena
M,das
TnEo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07

Interest upon said bonds respectively.
Thirf All creditors Of the said de-
PENDANT, The Emerson Steam Pump
Company. and the amount of their
claims respectively. whether secured
or unsecured, am, the order OF their
priority.
Fourth. AL the estate.reai. person
g! ard mixed Of the said defendant,
The Emerson Steam Pump Company
= description thereof, its location
whether in the State OF Virginia or
elsewhere: and all notes, bills. accept
ances. chooses in action and accounts
receivable of the said defendant, ana
in whose possession the same are
held and bv whom the same is owing.
Ia the said defendant. including al!
property, real. personal or mixed. &C
uuired by the said defendant to the
execution and reeordation OF the Salo
eed of trust or mortgage. ana Whcfe
situated. 49,.
Fifth. Any other matter Or thin
which the said special commissioner
may deem pertinent. or which any
mart 20 this cause may require th'
said Special Commissioner 10 report
Sixth The saib Special ConlmiS
sioncr before proceeding TO execute
: this decree shall give thirty days no
! lice Of the time and place OF IN" exc
( cutiou thereof by publication IN XIX
{ Alexandria Gazette.
Ard at the time and place NAMED
md at such adjoUrnments as may %
then or thereafter ha 2. the partl".
70 this cause and ali others interest
cd therein are directed to appear a"
! submit testimony relative TO sucI
claims, or 10 such other matters o
/ th;ngs as may be desired to have pre-
scn+ed 10 the court in this cause.
II. NOEL GARNER,
y 20d Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
COST TO COLLECT
SCHOOL FUNDS.

The report of superintendent
Stearnes, published elsewhere In to-
days Gazette, shows the great eX-
pense incurred in collecting and dis
bursing school funds in the counties
far greater than the cost of super
vising the same. g, =, 9;
Cities are conducted upon different
principles, and the cost of handling
school funds is reasonable.
1t is often said that it takes nine
hundred and ninety-nine cents to get
one cent into missionary fields, al
though we never saw this demonstrate
ed.
In the early seventies the Virginia
Bible Society met, in Alexandria, and
at the meeting it was proven that 1t
cost two collars and half to place a
Bible, costing twenty-five cents, IN
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07

n the Circuit Court for the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia.
Orren G.. Staples, who sues III his
own right as creditor, and as OWL
cr Of bonds of defendan,the Emerson
Steam Pump Co., and for and on be-
half of all creditors and bond hold
ers Of the saiA defendant, The EG-
erson Steam Pump Company, who
may come in and make themselves
parties to this suit and contribute to
the costs thereof.
Compiainant-Es.
The Emerson Steam Pump Com
pany, corporation: and the Unit
ed States Trust Co., of the Dis
trict of Columbia, a corporation,
Trustees, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
To Orren G.. Staples, The Emerson
Steam Pump Company, corporation.
the United States Trust Company, OF
the District of Columbia, corpora
ton. Trustee, and TO the creditors
and bondholders Of the Emerson
Steam Pump Company, corpora
ton: and all other parties who may
De intereste, in this suit.
Take notice that I have fixed Tues
day. the 2n,F day of June. 1911. al
10 o'clock A. NJ, At my office, l2S ,
ROYAL street, in the city OF Alexandra
Virginia. as the time and place when
! will proceed 10 execute the decree
rendered on the 2ist day Of April
i0I4 Inv the Circuit Court Of the City
# Alexandria, Virginia, IN certain
chanrerv cause therein depending
wherein Orren G. Staples. VINO sues
ctc.. is the complainant; 2n- the I'm,
crsor Steam Pump Co., a corporatloi
and the United States Trust Com
Navy of the District Of Columbia, {
rornoration. Trustee. are the defend
ants: by the terms of which decree
! am directed to inquire, ascertain am
! ~cDort TO the said court upon the mat
tors following. to-wit:
b. First. al liens by dee Of trust
mortgage. judgments. or otherWlS'
upon the property, real, persona! ah'
mixed. Of the defendant, The EmerSo!
Steam Pump Company, with respect
i've priorities.
+ Second. The number am armour
/ Of the bonds issued by the defendant
( The Emerson Steam Pdrp Company
secured by the deed Of trust Of mort
rage dated July 1st, 1907. eXM5!iie:
with the bill of complaint III I'M
/ cause. ard the number end amour
! Of said bends negotiated or sofa D
the sal. defendant and hy whom tn
same are row owned and he'd reSpec'
;veIv: and the amount Of the ,interet:
nature' and pa:t due upon the SAID
: bonds respectively. ard the presei
owners ard holders Of the copPoh
representing the accrued and east au
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE or Ml
VERNON LIVERY STABLE
BUILDING.

liner and by virtue Of the author,
~. vested in the undersigne Special
commissioners Of Sale BY q decree en-
l. .r,r on the 2nd day CT May, 1914, IN
the chancery cause Of the Cover Cup.
Div Company. ct ais. VS.. Ine noun i
! Vernon Stables, Incorporated, ct ais,
sending in the Corporation Court O.
the City Of Alezandria. NjIrgnia' we
viii offer for sale at public alct'ol,
in front Of the ROYAL Street entra"cc
n the Market Building, IN the CITY
Of Alexandria, Virginia, or -.
SsTURADT. MAY l6, 1914, ~ II
O'CLOCK, \. VI.
.fa nroDcr.v known as the Mount Yer
ron Stables. improved by four,
tor brics. i!rerE- stable building aHc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
c. Z. MARSHALL,
howard W. SMITH.
Commissioners of Sale.

/ Newell :. Grccnan5wy, Clerk of
the Cornoration Court Of the City Of
AIexanGria. Virginia, do hereby Ger
.ifv that z. 3. Marshall. one Of the
Commissioners abOv" ramed has exc
cutcd bord with approved security
IN accor .arcc with the terms OF the
above mcntioncF decree.
NEWELL. &. GREENAWAY, CIe.H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
ADJOINING COUNTIES
SHOULD HAVE A PART.

The movement inaugurated over
two weeks ago for raising funds for
the erection of a new and modern
hospital for Alexandria has met
with a hearty response from all
classes Of people, and the third
week Of the movement is now in
progress. The collecting committee
is still meeting with encouragement
and the enthusiasm for this great
desideratum shows no abatement.
All this is as it should be. There
is no telling how soon any of US
may need the services rendered at
this institution, 'and to have every
thing in readiness in such emergen-
cies will add much towards the
treatment and convalescence of such
as may require surgical skill and
careful nursing with which the
Alexandria Hospital has ever been
celebrated.
But while AleXandrians naturally
appreciate such an institution, the
people of Alexandria and Fairfax
counties have equally as much rea'
son to be interested in the movement
towards erecting a more enlarged
and modern hospital. There Is al
ways representation from these
contiguous places in the institution
and many have cause to be thankful
of the fact that the Alexandria Hos
pital existed at time when It's ser
vices were sorely needed. Number
have been nursed into health in GU
hospital, while the lives of other
have been prolonged by reason o
the Immediate treatment they re
quired and received
While some residents of the up
per part of Alexandria county pat
roniZc Washington hospitals whe
occasion requires, the bulk NATURAL.
come here when they need immedl
ate attention. Ii is also Il fact tina
persons suffering from certain all
ments in other places are occasion
ally brought to the Alexandria Hos
pital, as it enjoys reputation out
side this city.
We hope this hint may bear tru'
from both counties now that tn
people Of this city are coming up S
liberally towards this worthy cause
While primarily Alexandrians ar
but contributing to the erection c
an institution for their own accom-
mediation, other people living at on
doors should be equally intereste
az they have the same privileges a
corded those native and to the ma
ner born.
Tn to a few years ago AieNandr
citv and county we're blended in Oh
F, government. Cases OF misdeamea
ors committed anywhere IN u
county were disposed of in our NJ
nicipal court and the county cou
met in our city. While separa
governments now exist, the Sar
fratornal feeling as of yore rs 81
in evidence, ard although, Tor re
sors best known to themseN'
Alexandria and Fairfax counties a
fighting the cession Of some conf
nous territory to the city Of Ale
andria, residents CT those sectlo
are utilizing our public schools
the tvi::on Of thsir offspring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07

Residents of both sections have
for many years derived benefits
from the Alexandria Hospital, and
there is reason to suppose they will
desire part in the erection of a
structure of which all will be justly
proud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postoffice OF Alex
sndria, Virginia as sscond-class mat
Ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07

yas-not III h7i2 an- .l0;ir--12-t =
Ger r!linutes--but N seconds
Just a few drops OF that mild So n,
tnC, cooling wash. IKE = d . Pre-
-c-iption, the famous cure for Eczema
and the itch Is gone. Tour burning at:l.
Is instantly relieved c.d you rave 2 o.
sclu-s pIotsct.o1- ZION all sumner ski
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
Cooling Wash Stops Thai Itch

troubles We Gan gre you & COCO ,t=s
tr5-- bottle 81 Ire Esr":no =, =. >.
Prescription Tor Only IS cents.
D6c'+ Eal! % Try this famous re@eiy
To- any kind Of s.:Inn2=r SKIN trouble
-gs kao- Z: =. d CE!- E5=e L21 nstans
siis+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

varably
well
the
Those old when the big thing
hike the pull and push and m and him drag him
bucker hit
push hard the probably
body
a
when they slam this nlback
The ball
fun lowered
bull each time him.
they didn't quick he would be through
could find what had happened
But instead of keeping straight the this
wheel In
which
tall high
pushed hard the shoulders the
he which
in fun view all the time could plainly
toward the Of the line?
Manfesty he could
the fulhac could hold the ball
he of
which almost completely hid him; addition
had a lizard
Well the first thing that
well
end with haback interfering and is oh down the
rabbit.
HAT play them
final 81 a
much wider a
material he finds and his
of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
FODDER FOR FANS

Yantz and Adams the mask and pad
men.
II am sorry to see Tom Hughes lose
out as an umpire says Manager Clark
fdent that he could do a lot better
handling the indicator than Charley
Ferguson, one OF the A. l.. umpires. did
last year Maybe Hughes will get
chance later on.
Bob Harmon, who was one of the trio
involved in the big trade between the
Cardinals and Pirates recently has sent
a letter to President DreyfusS asking
him to send along a contract as soon
Bob also writes that he expects to have
the best season of his career. The Fed
erals must have overlooked Bob.
Rumors have IT. that Fritz Masel. the
Yankees new third sacker, is wanted
by the Federal League club in Buffalo.
The Fed club in Buffalo is also after
Mickey Corcoran, who does not want TO
so TO Scranton.
Mr. Lsnniu, OF Boston. has just sold
out his interest in the National League
club. 1t is reported that he couldn't
stand the noise.
The trouble with the Cincinnati d.
rectors seems to be a tendency to mix
beer and baseball. which has been done
successfully only in the case of Larry
Mclean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
ATz WILL HAVE
HARD FIGHT FOR
REGULAR BERTH
By Tad

TEW ORLEANS, Jan. flake
v Atz will have to get into the
scramble for second base, and
take chances with the rest of them
this spring. and he will have pretty
warm competition for either infield
job he tackles.
Here is the group he goes up
against: Starr, knapp, Mcdowell,
Lindsay, HendryX and Barbara.
When Manager Dobbs was asked
whether he was counting on AtZ FOR
any of the infield positions. he said:
of course, l can't tell yet whom !
Will count on. Atz was out of tho
game so much last year that | didn't
see much of him and have no idea
how good he is going to show up. We
men in the infeld, and they will all
have to hustle"
When Dobbs arrived here, he did
not know positively that Bill Lindsay
had been released to the Pels by
even if Bill hadn't been relea sed he
had framed up deal by which he
was almost sure to come. He had
secured an all-round man from syria
cuse named Riley, whom he wanted
to turn over to Portland for Lindsay.
On arriving at the ball park. though,
he learned from President Heinemann
that Lindsay was already a Pelican.
With Lindsay sure thing in the
infield Hendryx may be returned to
the outf1eld to join in the competition
with Kyle Northern, McKillen. Coch-
ran and possibly Burns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
To
PLAY IN CUBAN
GOLF TOURNEY.
Havana Club Sends Invitation to
Windy City Amateurs to Com
pete There Next Month.
By Tad
BY Chick Evans.

|HlCAGO, Jan. Ill have re
ceived from J. T. Llewellyn, an
enthusiastic Chicago golfer, an
announcement OF the second annual
tournament of the Country Club o.
Havana, Cuba. Mr.. Sheriff, a broth
er-in-law OF Mr.. Llewellyn, lives in
Cuba and is a member of the Ha-
vana club. He has written TO Mr.
LleWellyn that it isl very probable
that some of the members Of the
Midlothian Club will enter the tour
nament, and he further says that any
OF the better amateurs among the
Chicago players are most cordially
invited. The whole schedule of this
tournament play is very interesting
to me. 1t lasts two weeks, for one
thing, and that is a most unusua
space of time to be given to one
tournament The first week will be
entirely devoted to four ball matches
whole week given up to four ball
matches seems something of an limo
walton in this country, at least it is
unknown in the Chicago districts in
the East they have the Lesley Cup
matches, lasting three or four days.
The players in the Havana event
make up their own pairs. and as II
is a handicap affair, each ball will
receive three-fourths of its medal
play handicap. and all the matches
are at eighteen holes, except the Gus
tomary So hole final There are no
qualifying rounds; the players sim
ply draw for positions, or byes. Los
ers continue match play in a conso-
lation round.
IN the second week are the single
matches. These are all scratch, ush
cred in by the usual qualifying
rounds. All of the matches are At
eighteen holes, except the final Plen
~ of consolation is offered the early
defeated. I understand the first tour
ney at the Cuban club was a huge
success and | believe it was won by
Walter j. Travis
As | read the announcement I have
a pleasant vision OF palm trees and
blue waters and | reach the conclu
sion that Havana would make an
agreeable plact OF sojourn for any
Northern golfer from February 10
to 26