davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
HERE'S CHANCE TO y
WORK FOR STATE

Some splendid positions in the state
are to be filled from the successful
applicants who take the non assem-
bled examination which is to be con-
Quoted from Sept. 10th to Oct. 10th
by the State Civil Service Commits
sion. In these examinations it is
only necessary for the applicant to
secure the blanks from the Commits
sion which will be sent to any resi-
dent in the state upon request. When
these blanks are received, they are
filled out at the home of the applicant
and returned to the Commission when
they are graded. Positions to be
filled from this examination are as
follows: " s
LSeal Pike Superintendent. Inspee-
tor, Culvert and Bridge Inspector,
Rodman, Chairman, Attendant, Poul-
try-rnan (laborer with live stock ex-
perience,( J Waitress, Butcher Depu,t
Game Warden (salary $500 or less
per year,, Seamstress, Houseman,
Machinest, Relief Officer, Orderly,
Chambermaid, General Domestic
Help, Dairy Help, General Kitchen
Help-Male or Female. Candidates
should state clearly the institution in
which they desire to serve if seeking
that class of employment.
Persons desiring to enter the SER
vice of the state or county in any Of
these positions should make request
for this examination.
| This is a non-assembled examina.
tion which is to be held statewide fol
the purpose Of creating an eligible
list for employment in the State anC
County service. -
| Other positions which are to b.
| filled by the Commission, as annou,,
ced in the Sept. Official Bulletin
are: 80 t. N'fs
Teachers for All State and Count!
Institutions. To be conducted a
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
Sept. Is. .ta
Supervising Nurse. Examination
to be held at Columbus, Sept. %. =.
Assistant Bacteriologist, to be EN-
ployed in the hygienic laboratory
State Board of Health. Examination
Columbus, Sept. %. ~ ss9
Penitentiary Guards, salary sos
per year. Examination Lima, Oct,
Examiner of Steam Engineers. Sal
ary $1,5OO. Columbus, Oct. 8. M
Plumbers for All State Institutu
tions, Columbus, Oct. 8.
Chief Clerk and Purchasing Agenr
to be employed by the Ohio Board Q
Administration. Columbus, Oct. 8.
Field Officers, to be employed 8
: the Penitentiary. Salary $1,500 an
expenses. Columbus, Oct. 19. ~
Candidates for any of the aboy
named positions should address I'll
State Civil Service Commission, Co
umbus, Ohio, when the necessar
papers will be sent without charg
: Further details regarding the examil
ations, or the nature of work in ar
! Of the examinations named will X
gladly furnished by the Commission
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

Clara Gardner has entered suit
against Frank r. Judson for $4,000
for having criniinally assaulted and
ravished her on the night Of July 1S
last. Plaintiff was in Ill health at the
time and claims that defendant avail
ed himself Of her helplessness and Of
the fact that her husband was absent.
The state han taken no action a. vet,
We are informed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

announcement has been made Of
the coming marriage Of Miss Janette
Webber to Mr.. Howard Goodman Of
Herrin, Ill. Miss Webber is daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Webber,
and she has been,a governess in the
Cleveland Christian 0hphantage for
some time. On Tuesday she was
riven a shower by officers Of the Or
phantage. The president gave 9
touching address which was respond
ed to by Miss Webber.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
HUNT-HORToN MARRIAGE

Mis- Helen Hunt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, John Hunt Of North Hunt
ington Street, and Mr.. Harvey Hor-
ton were married Saturday evening,
atthe home Of the officiating minister,
Rev. Fritch Of the Congregational
church. Mr.. and Mrs.. Horton viii re-
side with the groom's parents near
Brunswick. R8
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

We notice in our exchanges a num-
Der Of towns are having heavy penal
ties to pay on account Of damages sis-
tained BY dilapidated sidewalks. A
broken, board in The. walk cost one
town SS,60D! IA word y the wise ii
suficients M nm
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

Farm tenancyis the greatest menace
now confronting the nation and can
be checked only by atfofding the tenant
and the laborsr facilities for acquiring
property and by reducing the higA
rates Of interest which are now sapping
the vitality Of agriculture. rs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to, express our sincere
thanks for the patrons on Route 8 and
other friends for the financial aid
given US toward the purchase of an
other COW, A
40 Schafer and amily.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11

Monday being the tooth anniver-
sary Of the writing Of eThe Star
spangled Banner schools through
cut the country viii llScelebrate ths ~
sasiop By carrying out ! set program
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-11
SATURDAYS RACES

The driving matinee club had some
good races Saturday with the follow
ing results:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
SALOONKEEPERS JOLTED

Milwaukee, Oct. Zb.-The brew
cries of Milwaukee raised the price
of beer so cents a barrel. This is the
exact increase in the amount of tax
put on beer by the war tax measure
passed by congress Thursday.
The war tax measure went into eff
feet Friday and notice was sent i'm
mediately by the brewers that the adj
vance in rates would go into effect
Saturday.
The saloonkeepers of Milwaukee
say they cannot raise the retail price
of beer and that they cannot make
the drink" smaller, and that they
will have to hear the tax.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
HoYNE KNOWS CUNMANs NAME

HOYNE KNOWS GUNMAN'S NAME
States Attorney Hoyne knows the
name of the man who fired the first
shot in the battle of Randolph
street. between Barney Bertsche and
Detectives Egan and Monahan.
A countrywide search for the man
has been launched. His name is be-
ing withheld, but Hoyne has evidence
given him by at least six people that
he is on the right trail
Through the stories of the two
men held in a hotel in Gary, Ind,
Hoyn hopes to establish the connec-
ton between the police and crime.
The two men are said to be Joe
Bertsche, a brother of Barney
Bertsche, and Trilby Thompson, the
man who escaped from Joliet two
years ago and who has successfully
eluded the police since. No one at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

YOUNG GIRL MURDERED-LOcAE
POLICE ARE PROBING
In the finding of the body of muir
dered Hazel Macklin of South Bend,
the police of Northern Indiana have
one of the most grewsome mysteries
of years to solve. Chicago police are
now hunting a clue.
The girl left home August 10, say
ing in a note that she was going to
work for farmer. Her whereabouts
were unknown until Sunday.
A farmer near Island Park, Ind,
while repairing a barn searched an
amusement park for lumber. He en-
tered an old building in the picnic
place. As he walked in he saw red
sweater and a white shoe and then
uncovered the body of the missing
girl.
Her mouth was stuffed with a
mans shirt and she was strangled to
death. Scratches and bruises on her
CORPSE showed that Hazel had fought
hard the brute who attacked and
killed her.
The police are searching for man
who is said to have driven tinO South
Bend in a buggy and carried the girl
away on the day of her disappear
ance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

the prosecutors Office would admit
they are the two men held.
Atty Charles E. Erbstein will de-
mand that Egan and MOnahan and
Lieut.. Tobin be tried Immediately on
the charges growing out of the
Bertsche shooting.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21
ALGooD NEWS

Mrs. Maggie Mccormick of Livings-
ton was the guest of her sister Mrs.
William Pitts last week.
Fred Moore was in Sparta last week
attending the commencement exerci-
ses of the Sparta High School.
Hershall Pcteet of Hartman was
visiting home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Speck were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. General Speck
near Hickman last Sunday.
| Messrs. John Epperson and Tom
Clark were in points in Wisconsin on
business last week.
Mrs. Frank judd is conva1escing
from three weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bennett were
the guests of Monterey friends Sunday.
Roy Hudgens of Sparta was the
guest of AlgOod friends Sunday
Miss Mae Bennett of Cookeville was
the guest of Algood friends Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Draper Of Cooke
vile were the guests of Harvey Dra-
per and family Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Draper has been quite
ill for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Colvert were Wis
iting relatives at Alexandria over Sun.
George Shirley has sold out his res
taurant to A. M. Deck
Harry Sites and family returned
recently from pleasant visit to their
old home in Indiana.
Miss Nell Swift of Livingston was
the guest of Algood friends and rela-
tives last week.
A number of the officials of the T.
X. & N. railroad were in Algood this
week. They were travelling in a pri-
vate car.
Miss Lizzie Epperson is spending the
summer with relatives in Lebanon
and points in Maury county.
Haskell Taylor of Livingston has
been the guest of his uncle, Dr. How
ard, for the past two weeks.
The citizens of AlgoOd are looking
forward with no small degree of pleas
ure to the meeting here next week Of
the Upper Cumberland .uedical AS
sociation.
Rev. Mr.. Swift of Sparta was a
visitor in Algood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Brock were visiting in
Nashville over Sunday.
The pastor of the .aethodist church
will preach at Paran Sunday morning
and at Algoo6 at night.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21
NATIoNA DECORATION DAY

May 30 of each year has been Sc
aside by the government as Decoration
Day and for nearly fifty years the ole
! soldiers of the late war have beer
gathering as the years go by, and hold
ing memorial services in honor of theil
fallen comrades and placing flowers
above their sleeping forms But each
year we find the number of these ole
veterans to be fewer and those who
are present to be growing more frai
and weak, until soon it will be said oi
a truth, there is not one left in this
whole wide world But this great ar
my, which was few year. ago count
ed by the thousand, have gone to an
other cline, where war and blood are
all forgotten; where there is no scat
tering of flowers, or shedding of tears
over the graves of loved ones.
The custom of holding decorations
is not confined to that of old soldiers
alone, but has became so common and
popular that we fear that large per-
cent of the people have lost sight of
the true object and purpose of these
occasions. 1t has drifted into day
for fun and frolic, and sabbath decora-
ton Public dinners on the sabbath
day draws the crowds for miles and
miles around and all sorts of dissipa-
tion are INDUCED in; arrests made;
fines paid, and not only this, but it is
breaking up our Sunday schools by
drawing the crowds and leaving few
to do the best they can during the sum-
mer months until the decoration sea-
son is over.
1t this Sunday public dinner dec
oration that | am protesting against
But you say, with holy horror that the
farmers have not time to leave their
crops on week days. But did it ever
occur to you that the farmers have ta-
ken time to work and make the meat
and bread which is carried out and
then devoured by lot of folks that
care nothing at all for you after it is
all over.
Now our plea is for all to come to-
gether on the 30th of each May, hold
real decoration service, work together
in harmony, both the gray and blue,
and such is the service we hope to
have this time, beginning at Bona at
9 a. m. then on to Baxter at IL, where
a memorial service will be preached
by Rev. M. Judd. and sermon at 2:3O
p. m. by ". Calvin Stewart. OF
course other speakers will be on hand
and good music :, to be rendered, and
can't tell what other good things are
in store for us. So let everybody come.
One of the Old Boys.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21
STONEWALL. OKLA.

| will drop a few lines from this part
of the moral vinyard. We are having
lots of rain here and it has done con-
siderable damage to the crops. Corn
is doing very good, wheat and oats
as fine as I ever saw, cotton Is late
on account of rain and cool weather.
Oats and wheat are headed out and
will do to harvest in three weeks
Mr.. Writ, my subscription has ex-
pired and you will find enclosed the
price of a renewal, for can't do with
out the Herald for | see so many let
ters from home folks and friends that
| it's just like getting money from home
without writing for it. You old Tenn
essee boys that have no job, come out
and help harvest and chop cotton
W. E. Jared why don't you answer
my letter
Mrs L. B Thompson did you receive
my card
wonder If Grover Carr still fox
hunts. heard he got married.
wish he would write and let me know
for certain
w. G. Anderson Of Baxter how are
you and how do you like the banking
business. Drop me few lines and
tell me how you are enjoying life.
Winfred Bryant is visiting his un-
Gle at White City, Kansas.
John Jernig&n is homesick. He
says the people out here are too queer
for him.
Grady Jernigan is catching jack
rabbits with his Tennessee hounds.
Tampy Lowe is working for ]. Jared.
He likes Oklahoma fine and has got
him an Indian squaw spotted.
Look out Bona people. about
Christmas you will have some visitors
Bill Jared of Bona / want you to
save me some peanuts and popcorn for
Christmas. r. 2. Joe. s. Jared
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21
the Oldest and most noted in this sec.

the Oldest and most noted in this sec
ton of 'he state. The present home
has been in possession of the family
for eighty-nine years, and is now own
ed Jointly by James and r. B. McKin-
ley, two sons of the original owner.
This home has been a stopping place
for the public for more than eighty
years and many travellers recall with
pleasure the hospitality enjoyed here.
Rev. M. N. Ford and Rev. ]. M Horn
made appropriate addresses. DR.. E.
H. knight was called on for a speech
but was prevented by sick person on
the grounds that. demanded his atten-
tiOn.
This family during the past years
have been a strong stay to the church
es, schools and to the interests of the
community in general ]. M. Horn
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21

will lead us to certain victory. To IA
who desire clean, conscientious, able
and effective administration, we war
rant him in every respect. In testi
mony whereof, We instruct our dele,
gates to vote for him so long as his
name is before the convention.
| Be ii resolved, that we endorse the
candidacy of the Honorable Robt. Bur-
row, for Judge of the Supreme Court.
1t may be true that courts should be
divorced from politics, but we are firm
ly impressed with lAe idea that Tenn
essee is genuine Southern and Demo
cratic state, and that from the Demo
cratic party our courts Should ema-
nate, and we therefore, instruct our
delegates to cast the vote of this coun-
ty for him so long as his name is be
fore the convention.
Be it further resolved, that we most
earnestly endorse our young and dis
tinguished friend, Honorable Geo.
n. Welch for railroad commissioner.
Though young, he has proven him~elf
to be one of the best business men in
our entire section of the state, and in
his short polit cal career, he has shown
himself loyal and devoted to the prin-
ciples of his party; true to his con
stituents, ever on the alert in safe
guarding their interests, and has DEM
onstrated that he is thoroughly capa-
BILE of measuring steel with any foe.
His nomination would greatly strength
en- the Democratic ticket, and we sim
cerely commend him to the Democrats
OF the whole State as an able, consci-
entious and safe man for the place to
which he aspires, and we instruct our
delegates to vote for him so long as
his name is before the convention.
Be 1t further resolved, that we ia
vor ]. r. Mitchell of Cumberland
County and H. B. McGinness of Smith
County as members of the state ex-
ecutive committee from this, the Four
tn Congressional District, and instruct
our delegates to vote for them as such
Further, the delegates from this coun-
ty are hereby instructed to vote as
unit on all questions coming before the
state convention, or in ay other dis
tlict meeting, where the interests of
Putnam County are involved.
B. G. Adcock, Chairman.
Thos. Finley,
Frank Massa,
Phil Wheat,
j. B. Dow,
j. L. Saddler,
]. H. Hill,
J. c. Ferrell,
Worth Bryant,
Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21
cookEvlLLE, r. 6

Dear Herald Readers: Will vol
make room for little grey-eyed gir
to join your circle for quiet chat
Misses Stella Huddleston and Hen
ME Mccormick spent Saturday night
with the writer.
Mr. l. N. Buck and wife visited Mr.
Willie Sloan near Poplar Grove Sun
Miss Minnie Buck spent Sunday witt
Miss Hester Hall.
Miss Nola Boatman visited the
writer one day last week.
Say, Lonesome Girl of Route s, be
lieve me, would as soon live on GU
cumbers as to talk of nothing but rid
dies.
Come on Red Rose with your letters
They are fine. ed Wings.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21

| One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly a mild lax
ative. Doan's Regulets are recommen-
ded for this purpose. 25c box at all
drug torres.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21

Upon motion it was ordered that no
proxies be allowed The state con-
vention will be held in Nashville Tues
day and Wednesday, May 26. 27, 1914.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-21

GOOD SHOW at HIPP every nigh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-22

Secretary Daniels is receiving wide
spread praise for the order which ex-
cludes intoxicating liquors from the YES
sells of the navy and the navy yards after
the FIRST of July. The enlisted men in the
navy are not permitted to carry or use
liquor on shipboard, but an exception has
been made in favor of the officers.
1t is not surprising that the subordi'
mates should feel that they were being
Disseminated against by system which
carefully excluded the use of liquor
among them while it was permitted tc
their superior officers. If quor is good
Why should the enlisted men be denied
its beneftsf And if liquor is so bad thai
the government is justified in forbiddine
its use to enlisted men, why should it
use be permitted to officers?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-22
EDEC London Tango Necklace
NLL Evelyn Thaw Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces of
popular jewelry are the craze
among society women in New York
and the largest cities. They are
neat and elegant gold finished ar
ticles that will gladden. the heart of
every girl or woman, no matter
how young or old. Very stylish
and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are adver-
tising Spearmint Chewing Gum and
desire to place a big box of this
fine, healthful gum into every
home. 1t sweetens the breath
whitens the teeth and aids diges-
ton. 1t is refreshing and pleasing
to all. To every one sending us
but 50c and 10c to cover shipping
costs we will ship a big box of 20
regular &c packages Of the Spear
mint Gum and include the elegant
Tango" Necklace and Evelyn
Traw" Bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for short time
only. Not more than two orders to
one party. Dealers not allowed to
accept this.
UNITED SALES Co.,
P. o. Box 1O1. Dayton, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-22
rhe Great LeveIer.

A well known New York millionaire
and his wife went to trottery one aft
ernoon with the idea of doing a little
incognito dancing. One of the profess
sional partners approached.
May have the pleasureY he said.
The lady was gracious, and they
whirled of into lively onestep. When
the number was over the rich mans
wife complimented the professional on
his dancing.
THANK you. Mrs. Blank" he muir
INJURED, calling her by her real name.
The husband pficked up his ears.
"How the deuce did you know who we
werer' he asked.
Why, don't you remember meY' said
the professional cavalier, Strengthening
his beautifully tailored figure. IT was
your chauffeur two years ago."-New
York Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-22
United State senators are to be electe

United State senators are TO be elected
in thirty-two states at the next Novem-
Der election. The election ofall senators
this year is to be by direct vote, and in
nearly all OF the states the nornination oil
senatorial candidates will also be deter
mined BY ballot at general primaries
The results of the senatorial primaries,
which are set for near date in some Of
the states, will be awaited with general
interest beyond any that has ever before
attached to the selection of senators.
Senatorial candidates of all the parties
were nominated by direct vote in Pen.
nsylvania on Tuesday, May Io.
The thirty two places in the Senate
that will be filled by new senators next
March are divided just equally as to pre-.
sent holders between Democratic and
Republicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-22

The republicans of the State are said to
be feeling more clipper these days than
for the past several months, as there is q
growing belief among them that the Bull
Moosers are losing their grip. They de
clare also that the new general registra-
ton will benefit the republican party by
removing from the books innumerabls
names not legally entitled to be on The
registration lists.
Their party leaders believe that condi-
tions will enable them to make a better
Statewide showing this fall than last
and they hope that the democrats will
get into fight over the Senatorial nomi-
nation that will leave sore spots regard
less of who is nominated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-22
The position Of the Mexican war {

The position of the Mexican war en-.
thusiasts is pretty clearly stated in the
following paragraph: "There seems to be
very general agreement upon the fact
that most of the war talk that has been
heard came from persons who had invest
ments in Mexico they wanted those of us
who had made our investments at home
to protect. In effect this was demand
that we spend part of our property in
order that they might not lose part Of
theirs. The assumption of risk, in other
words. they desire to shift to other
shoulders. One can understand why q
man with money Invested in Mexico
would be anxious to have che United
States send an army there. but why any
body else would consider 1t unpatriotic
not to do as he wished, is puzzler."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-22

Charles county has been added to the
dry column in this State. the vote on the
liquor question in that county Saturday
resulting in favor of temperance by about
400 majority. The new law goes into
effect May 1. 1915.
Many of the residents of the county
look on the election as battle for
supremacy between the party leaders OF
both parties. Both the wet and dry forces
had their quota of republican and demo-
cratic leaders. and il is believed that the
election will have material effect on
those to follow. Party leaders ia the
county will in future be compelled to
consider the demands of the temperance
forces.
Charles has for years been considered
one Of the "wettest' counties ia the
State. and several elections have been
held 10 the effort 10 make il dry
every such effor. heretofore proving
futile.