davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

pose Ol giving
each of the respective DISTRICTS
upon which the tax is levied.
For the purpose of said special al
elections, the polling places Will
: he Isabel school for the specla
election in school district NO.
and J. B. Magee, Pink Parker
y and 4 W. Mizell have been APP
{. pointed commissioners and j. II
t ,schilling has been appointed cler'
r 70 serve at said polling place
e Sunny Hill school for spsc'a
d election in school district NO. .
i and A. Brock. 7. B. Conerly an
D A Brock have been appolnte
commissioners and C. L. Brum
d field has been appointed c'"rH
'e serve at said polling place; POI
L. lar Head school for special ele'
II tion in school district NO. Is, an
NIL Mccain, Jim Stranan ar
x. Steve Stogne" have oeel' "fp''!'
ed commissioners aud A. NJ. Nc
.a Cain has been appointed clerk
an serve 1T said polling place: M
Ier's Creek school for spec'a' "I
it ton in school district No. a. al
r. W. Knight, lido Thomas al
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

LIV-VER-LAN tones up the
system, stimulates the Liver to
work in harmony with the other
organs. Guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction.
Peoples Drug Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
,;. recommendations and with the
right TO dismiss them at pleasure
ARTICLE VII

The chprter may be changed moo
fled or amended, or the caPl'"l "'
increased or decreased, or me corporation 'IHS
be dissolved at general Ihee''"S VI
stockholders convened for that pufPoTe,
with the assent of thrce-louFlhs ol CIV.
entir. stock present or represented "I
said meeting. Thirty t3ol days previous no
ticc of SAID meeting 10 pc gwen III
weekly newspaper published Al trahkuni"H,
Washington Parish. Louisiana, ana Wrilltn
notices thereof mailed to each stocknol"Gl "C
his usual place of business torty cav oaS'
nrior to said meeting In the event OF the
dissolution or termination of this corporation:
either bv liquidation or otherwise, the poaIn
of directors shall determine the manner pF
which the affairs of this corporation snail ne
Inundated and the liquldatorS appointed snall
havn The mower to wind up the affairs of TINS
concern Shall hold office uuti this corporation
is fully liquidated.
ARTICLE VIII.
j, No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held Liable, or RESPONSE
bic, for the contracts or lauitS lheIc-
r of in any further sum than the uhpalu
L balance due said corporation for stock sub
scribrd and owned by the stockholders; ntlthCr
shan anv informalites in the organization OF
this corporation have the effect OF rendering
j this charter annuled, or of exposing an.
stakeholder to any further liability than the
Z unpaid balance en- stock Each stockholder
] designates herein opposite his name inc
u amount of stock subscribed for by him, and
- This charter shall serve as the original SUD-
Y scription list
Thus done and passed at my Office
at Franklinton, Washington Parish, Louisiana
e on the day plonth and year first above Wrltten
in the presence of d. G. BiCkham and Cecil
II Burris, competent witnesses, VINO SlBheo
these presents together with sad appeafer
Vt and me said Notary, after duly reading.
NEWTON A. BURRls, III SHARES
G ALMA w. BURRIS, 80 shares,
HAMPTON B. MAGEE, l share.
[, Witnesses:
y. G.. BICkIAM,
IS CECIL A. BURRlS.
MAGEE w. OFT.
Id Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Washington,
T. thereby certify that the within and 1ofego
ing is a true and correct copy of the onglhi
Charter on file in this office and of record l
charter book No. |, page IS.
This 9th day of June, 1914. >,
NJ A. THIGPEN.
!. Clerk of the 18th Judicial District Court OF
- Louisiana. for Washington Parish,
and EX-Officlo Recorder.
Publ. June lS-July 3d. 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Intermediate Court.

-
Carry Marande VS.. n ickola Mar
ande, cilaneery. July rules 7. II.
Amos. attornsy forthe plaintiff.
Enima G. THOMAS Us. John u. lax
er. CHANGER. July rules. w. s.
Meredith, attorney for Tie plaintiir:
James NJ. Ross vs.. David r, Anios.
trustee. et ais. chaneery. July
rules. Is. !. MorEan. attorney for
the plaintiff.
Mabel u. Ifarrts W. lester q
Harris. chanocrg. July rules. T!
Hayden, attor.ley for the plaintiff.
Circuit Court
Robert Talbot W, Sam Il. Nnznm
ct al. chanccry. august rules. u
A. Watts. a,tornsyl for thc llaintitf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

Ralph ehristy, OF Beaumont, Tex,
and Bessie Jones, of Warrington.
Lee Roberts. of Mnrgantowr, and
n. Jane w,ndell, Of Eairnont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Tly,o B oys Are
SaOed By Dog
YOUNGSTERS ARE PULLED FROM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MASTIFF.

SHARON. Pa, July 1o.-Royer. q
powerful mastiff owned by Richard
Graham, a we'll Known farmer living
in Pymatuning township. saved the
lives of Louis and Philip Graham.
aged Island10 lyears, respectively, this
morning, when they fell into the
sllenango river.
The boys had built wharf along
tile river and Were playing on 1t
when It slipped into the stream. car
rying the boys into about 10 feet of
water. Neither boy could swim and
The dog, witnessing their struggles
from the bank, jumped In and quick
lysdragged one Of the boys to shore,
then returned and got tie other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

There Is more catsfra IN tfis section Of d,
ountry than all ether diseases put together. ami
Until the last few years was supposed to b
Ineurable. foT great many years DOCTOR
pronoureed it local disease and pteseribed local
local trra tneit pronounced Il inenfabIe. Science
aas proven CatarThi be titutIonal disease.
aud Therefore requires itutionai treatment.
Halls tcatarrh Cure. manufactured by n j.
Cheney g. Co; Toledo Ohio T. the only constitu-
tlonai cure on tie market. II Il taken Internally
N doses from q q drop No teaspoonfui. II actf
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
theTaystcml They otfrr ono hundred doilhra FOL
my Gaze falls 10 cure. Send fos circulars and
l.eBlitnohiAlS!
Sold ibys Dtreststs ne
rsGs iIails rsaaly rih' for cOnstlpssiou.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

Suits were recently Instituted as
ioiiows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
i ii's ready IN time .

its ready In time. q
Asked whether the apparatus used
on the smaller flying boats would be
sufficient for the big oversee aero:
plane, he said: TITS a question Of
power" Mr.. sperry has devised
many improvements. on the gyroscop-
lie stabilizer; which recently won tho
first prize Of $40, 900 in the contest
ofithe union for safety in France.
Lucky D'Aix, a well known
sportsman Of Brooklyn, at was Learned
today offered s5.ooOsto Lieutenant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
COURT NEWS
I;icenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by the county CLERK as i 1I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Big Coal ga
In' nj Small
EXP enditure
NEW COMPANY. oRGANIzEDtAND
PURCHASE sTH0MPS0N'S
HOLDINGS.
DEED 70 RsALEl OF 10000 ACRES
is ADMITTED ITO RECR0D
ATsWAYNESBURG.

WAYNEsBURG, Pa, July 1O.-:A
deed recording the sale OF about IS, /:
600 acres of coal, comprising 81.
tracts in Perry and Wayne town.
ships, and said to involve approx.
mately s5,000,000, was filed with
the recorder of deeds at Uniohtowr'
yesterday. The deed conveys from
J. ". Thompson, of Uniontown,. and
45 other persons certain coal lands
to the Green County Coal Company
the purchase price mentioned In the
deed being 81 and other good and
sufficient considerations.
= AT the same time a letter OF in
corporation was filed for the Greene
County Coal Company, in which ]
a. Larger, L.sR. Martin and R. IT
Russell, all of Pittsburgh, are nam.
ed as. directors and stockholders.
The tract, the sale OF which was
recorded today, adjoins on the west
q large tract recently purchased
from Thompson and others by II. @
Frick at from 5000 to $500 an acre
the total purchase price approximate
ing sS,000,000. The same vein ~
Pittsburgh coal underlies both
tracts. tits the best quality cokinpi
coal.
The amount OF capital specified IL
the letter Of Incorporation for tn
Greene County Coal Company q
100000. "a
1t Is rumored In Waynesburg that
H. G. Frick and the United States
Steel Corporation are backing the
purchasers Of the tract. According
70 one report a railroad for the
transportation Of coal will abe built
from the Monong ahela Railroad 10
theytract.
PITTSBURGH, July 10. - r. II
Rossell, of s5s45 Hobart street, East
End, secretary to j. IA. Reed, Of tho
law firm Of Reed, Smith, Shaw and
Beal, Is the Mr.. Rosseli named us ono
Of the incorporators Of the Green
County Coal Company. the purchase
of the tract. Mr.. Rossell was not g.
the city last evening, but Mr.! Ree6
said that the transfer Of the ttrac
from Mr.. Thompson and Others ii
the Greene County Coal Company 8
only a reorganization and incorpo
ration Of the owners OF the lano
and that there was no real sale.
Mr. Reed declared that neithe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

The mind could picture perfect dreams
Of ioyeness and simplicity Sample and surplus stock
one Of Americas e.yeress makers who took cost price
rather than lose Of this mammoth quantity Fifty
or more OF exquist.ly charming styles to choose
from countless patterns-strpes checks, dots
floral effects.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Cleue Manifee
Is Held For
Grand Jury
THE CHARGE Is fsTABBING LEE
SHELTON WITH "a CASE
KNIFE.
PRELIMINARY HEARING BE-
FORE JUSTICE NFLEM.

Ing preliminary hearing held late
Yesterday before Justice Fleming,
Cleye Manitee, who has been in jan
several days charged with stabbings
Lee Shelton with a case knife, was
held to answer an indictment by the
next grand Jury.
shelton was attacked by Manifee
on the night of June "a while pass
ing Manifee,s boarding house after
leaving the home of Willie Shelton,
his brother. It was claimed by the
state that Manifee had earlier in
the evening visited the home OF Wil=
| lie Shelton and locked himself on.
the inside with Mrs. Shelton, ana;
Lee had Informed his brother OF the
affair. The state claims that the
lstabbing was the result Of the hap
Ipening earlier in the evening.
Manifee claimed that he was COM
ing from Millersyille, the nightsofI
the affair when lie was attacked by,
Shelton, who threw several rocks at
him. He claimed to have come on,
to his boarding house, and afte.'
reaching there, Shelton, who had
] followed him. broke the door down..
lEentered and snapped revolver in.
his face. When the cap failed TO
,explode Manifee says that he got
lhold Of a sharp knife and stabbed
the assailant in self defense. "a
Manifees could not give bond, so
-the was remanded back 10 Jail. q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
A SSIQNEE OF ASSIGNEE
N Of
MORTGAGES SALE.

By virtue of the power and author
lily contained in mortgage from
Maggie A. Brown to the Sykesville
Bank of Carroll County dated July 2,
1906 and duly recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records Of Car
roll County in Liber ID. p. s., No. 81,
folio las &C., and by various assign
ments duly assigned to the undersign-
ed, will offer at public sale on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1914,
at the Court House Door, in West
minister, Carroll County, Maryland, at
| O'Clock D. M, all that farm contain
ing "a Acres and is 3-5 Perches Of
Land, more or less, situate, lying and
being in Carroll County aforesaid,
near Hoods Mill, and adjoining the
property OF Joshua and Lynn Trayer,
Howard Leatherwood and others.
This property lies On the Morgan
Chapel Road, about one and one-uuar-
ter miles North of Hoods Mill. The
improvements consist OF dwelling
house, tenant house, wagon shed, ben
house, wood shed and other necessary
outbuildings; the land Ii in good
state of cultivation; about three acres
of it being wood land.
Terms or Sale:-One-third OF the
purchase money in cash on day of
sale or upon the ratification thereof
by the Court; one-third In six months
and one-third in twelve months, or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
GUY W. STEELE,
Assignee OF Assignee OF Mortgage.
Francis J. Albaugh, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16


Walter Coplan was arrested yester-
day and sentenced to jail by Judge
Brown for peddling goods without a
license.
The fraternal order OF Eagles held
a banquet in it, lodge room, !. O. p. F.
Hall, last night, after the regular
routine Of business.
Governor Goldsborough will not
grant pardon to Dr. Claude "A. Ston-
cipher, Of Baltimore, who is confined
In the Maryland House OF Correction,
and is Ill with Bright's disease.
Rev. Perry G. Walker (coloreO died
this morning at his home on Union
street. He was well known and nigh
ly regarded in the community. For
years he was pastor or the Union
street Methodist Episcopal Church,
but had been retired for some years
His age was SO years and his wife and
several children survive.
Judge Brown on account or the
large crowd which came to witness
the trial of four young men of
Patapsco who were arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct at the
Methodist Protestant Church at
Patapsco on Wednesday, conducted
the trial in the Court House. All
four we're found guilty and fined $1.00
and costs.
The Carroll County Medical Society
met at the Westminster Hotel on
Wednesday. The session was very
interesting one although number of
the members were not present. DR..
Stage Davis, of the Johns Hopkins,
M VI nn eft
Surgery, and DR.. Henry NJ Fftzhugh,
of this city on Sacro-Illiac Strain.
After the meeting the members OF the
society dined at the hotel.
In answer to the request by Rev. j.
I'll. Hartman, the Reformed and Luth-
eran congregations of St. Paul's
church, Mannheim township, Pa, and
Bethel church, at Smiths Station, Pa,
made a contribution of 300 pounds of
laundry soap to the Hoffman Orphan
age, near Littlestown. This worthy
donation was in addition to recent
liberal cash contribution by the same
congregations for this institution.
at meeting of the members of the
basketball team OF Western Maryland
College, Charles Herbert Collision was
unanimously chosen captain. Collision
plays guard and was instrumental in
holding Mt. St. Mary's to low score.
Captain Collision had his men on the
floor yesterday for the first time since
his election. All candidates for the
team are working hard and all posi-
BILE support is assured Captain Col
lison. The team on the floor was:
Arthur and Thomas, forwards; Graefe,
centre; Captain Collision and Adkins,
guards. Other candidates are Puget,
Wainwright, Surratt, Norment, Ward,
Blakeney, Radford, Ryall, Cox, Holly
and Rystol. The next game will be
played tomorrow on the home floor
against the Invincibles, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The income tax man" will get you
if you don't watch out.
Calendars do not seem to be 80
plentiful this year as formerly.
The slippery pavements have made
several Of our citizens feel that the
world was against them"
Mr.. William z. Grumbine, East
Main street, has purchased the resi-
dence OF the late Henry B- Grammer
and will take possession in March.
Mr.. George r. Gather, Of the Bal
timore Bar, will address the Mems
Club of Ascension Parish on Monday,
January 10, at s p. TO-, in The parish
house.
Mr.. Harry Albaugh has rented the
residence adjoining that OF NIT. Law
renee Chilean, on East Main street,
and with his family will move tn next
February.
Mr.. R. J.. Walden, of Middleburg,
won prizes al follows at the Baltl-
more poultry show Iast week: On
Barred Rock, 4th cock, 1st hen, 3rd
cockerel, End and 18th pullet.
Rev. Michael Foley, of st. Paul's
Catholic Church, Baltimore, Will g.
liver a lecture on the Passion Play
at Oberammergau," Tuesday, jan
uary 20, in 1t. Johns Parish Hall
Joseph H. and william F. Zeigler,
executors of Charles zeigler, sold on
Saturday a farm containing 216A
acres, at Roller, to Lydia Zeigler, for
$4,000. Guy WI Steele was the attor-
ney.
Judge NJ. Charles Burke, Of the
Court OF Appeals, il author OF valu-
able work, in which are detailed the
life and reported decisions Of the Tate
Chief Judge James McSherry, OF the
court.
Maryland ranks highest I'm the
packing of canned goods, during the
year 1913 the pack having reached
1921, 900 cases; nearly 100000
cases in excess of the nearest compe-
petitOr-
George A. Schaveder, OF Frederick,
father-in-law of Mr.. Edward MoDley,
formerly ~ this city, died on Sunday
last at his home, aged IS years. He
was court crier and librarian Of
Frederick County Court for ID years
Senator Blair Lees right to his seat
In the United States Senate - being
defended by two OF the aDlest Jaw
yers at the Baltimore bar, william a.
Rawls and Arthur wv. Machen, Jr-
Their briefs will be considered ~ the
Senate along with that offered Dy
Senator Jackson through Mr.. Amos W.
Woodcock.
January was named by the 70
mans the first month OF the year az
ter the God Janus, who nad tWo
faces, looking backward and forward
at the same time. He was the Coz
of findings and Beginnings. ~
temple had IL doors, just us the year
has 12 months
the officers and executive com
mittee Of the Maryland State Teach
ers' Association have decided 10 holo
the forty-seventh annual meeting at
Ocean City, June 20 and 30 and July
Al and q. The time Of the meeting 90
been made later this year on account
of the Baltimore city schools not
closing until June 70
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16

aGET YOUR APPLICATION IN
EARLY IF YOU WANT TO BE
WAITED ON" SAYS PRESIDENT
WILSON. We say, i'm the interest Of
good service for yourself Rnd TO help
our loyal men and teams, please or
der Coal ms early i'm the day as pos
sible from now tIlI April 1T, Smith
& Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16

@ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART
GROW FONDERlBUT NOT ABB
SENCE OF COAL. No, we were
thinking during the last cold wave
that there's nothing quite so much
beloved nc that particular time as
Coal I'm the heater. Order early the
next two months of Smith g. Reif-
snider.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
wisdonn Of Woman.

Women are the interiors of the old est, most universal human wisdom. They have more sense than men, for the simple reason that a man has to be a specialist, and a specialist has to be a fanatic. The normal man all over the world is hunter or a fisher, or a banker, or a man of letters, or some silly thing. If so he has to be wise hunter or a wise banker. But nobody with the smallest knowledge of pro- fessional life would ever expect him to be a wise man Bnt his wife has to be wise woman. She has to have an eye on everything. an eye on the things that. fanatical bankers forget If the banker is melancholy she must teach him ordinary cheerfulnesse If the banker is too conviviai she must teach him ordinary caution. If she had four husbands she would be an optfmist to the pessimist, pessfmist to the optimist, Pagan to the Purf- tan, a Puritan to the Pagan; for she is the secret health of the world.-Ches- tertoI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
siIent and superstitious.

Humble as the cookie is, it gives em- ployment to several hundred men, wo- men and chRdrenSoa4 the coast of Lam cashire, England, and seems to have bred in them silence and superstition. Several villages depend upon the cookie as an industrial mainstay. The cocklers are humble folk and among strangers exceedingly shy and taciturn, as well becomes their lonely vocation. They inhabit stone cottages near the rus tltng marramgEass and bents. They subsist on the coarsest fare, and, while at all times their living is precarious, they suffer periodical hardships through destructive high tides. shifting chan nels and the break up or altered posi- ton of the skeers. These toilers are often seen in twos and threes far apart, not word escaping the lips of those who work together. They are super stitious enough to believe that dis putes among themselves over the skeers would be overheard and resent ed by the imbedded cookies, in which case those sensitive shelldsh would perforce quit by the next tide.-Argo- naut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
A Roor Mana Hell.

The Caribbean tropics are garden of delight for the rich man and an EI Dorado. In sugar, in cotton, in cattle pastures, that world holds treasure to- day greater than the treasure shipped by the Spanfard through Panama the golden. The Caribbean tropics are good indeed to the man strong enough to be master. They are good, too, to their own poor, for they curse their natives with no cold and rarely with famine. But for the poor white man from the north they are hell.
 It is not due only to the risks of the crop. It is due to the social condi- .tions that forbid the white man in the tropics from Iaboring with the hands. No white man can do it in the islands or in central Amerfca and keep his caste. Only-ins Panama where, an en- tirely artificial and unique condition has been made by the creators of the wonder of the isthmus, can it be done. Julius Muller in Century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Rorrowtnq Money.

ssWhen one goes to the bank, we are told, "he obligates himself to the bank. It may be only by a slip of paper for payment of some dollars of money, but there is danger 1t will not end there'' The inference is that when one borrows money he assumes an ob- ligation more than to repay the prin-. cipal and interest, which is doubtless often the case, but, assuming the ne cessity of borrowing, 1t is doubtful if the transaction ordinarily creates as much obligation to the bank as it does to some accommodating friend. For bank the loaning of money constitutes it's regular line of business It buys and sells credits and is supposed to loan on purely commercial considera- tions. If person, however, borrows from friends or relatives, the loan is always regarded as a personal favor calling for favors in return in addi- ton to repayment.
 Moral: If you must borrow money and in doing so want to incur the least possible obligation borrow from the hank.-Omaha Bee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Menace of the CroSvded Car.

A narrow car, seats filled with per sons attempting to read newspapers while the car swings and jolts along it's way, aisIes damned with men and women. boys and girls and tiny chill dren swaying and rubbing one against the other, coughing and sneezing, push ing and pressing-what a sight for a progressive age; what sermon for the moralist; what a despair for the stu dent of public health and hygiene!
 Endless problems are presented by this pict11res seen daily mnearly every ArneFean city Most ifaportant is the menace to health from the thousands of bacteria hidden in the throats of diseased men and women and sprayed directly into stagnant air moist and unmoying in the absence of sufficient means of ventilation Virulent organ ismg are inhaled into the throats and lungs of tired workers and tiny babes, who form an excellent host for their quick cultivation. The fare for the ride Is small, but the cost cannot be estimated in terms of dollars and cents. Journal Of the American Medical As sociation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Curious sions.

A notable sign on one of Boston's busiest streets bears the remarkable legend, Cole 6 Wood, Dealers In Wood and Goal, the members of this firm evidently having an unusually fine perception of the s'poetical dtness Of things. sSss.-z.-..s-Ssls s.z #
 In High street. Clifton, is a sign. "Milliner and Modest.''
 A New York lawyer named Doolittle once unwittingly entered into partner ship with barrister named Steele, but a singular lack of clients soon became painfully noticeable, and it was found advisable to dissolve, the name of the firm proving altogether too suggestive to prospective patrons.
 'sU. Catchem & I. Cheatem,. Attor- neys at Law,' was sign that had to be taken down for similar re2son.-St. Louis Dispatch.