davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
J. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
Tonuaru Z 1Q1d

U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
January s, 1914.
M office is hereby given that Robert T. How
y erton of Nelsonville, Arkansas, who on
November 8. 190S made Homestead Entry No.
O522, for N HALF N W OR. Section lS. Township
16 N. Range 4 West, 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Jas. M. Simpson. Clerk Sharp County, at
Evening Shade, Arkansas, on the l4th day of
February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Earl M. Milli-
gan. E. F. johnson. G. J. Millgan. of Nelsonvie,
Arkansas, W. B. Gay Of Poughkeepsie, Arkansas.
Jno. w. Allen. Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U, S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas.
January 5, 1914.


III office is hereby given that James h; Jar
IN rett of Poughkeepsie, Arkansas. who on
January 9, 1907. made Homestead Entry No.
O2224. for Lot N W OR, E HALF S W Or. Sec
ton 2, and N EQRN W OR. Section Il, Town
ship 16 North. Range West, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to make Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Jas M. Simpson, Clerk Sharp
County. at Evening Shade, Arkansas, on the l4th
day of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: R. W. Johnson
Sam Lusk, Houston Medlock. Charley Medlock,
of Poughkeepsie, Arkansas
Jno. W. Allen. Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
II g. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas
January 8, 1914,

January 8, 1914,
NIotice is hereby given that Elijah ". James
~ of Mobley, Arkansas, who on December
6. 1910 made Homestead Entry No, o677S' for
WQRSW Or, Section 80, Township Is North
Range West, 5th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described, before
Jas. M. Simpson. Clerk Sharp County. at Even
ing Shade Arkansas, on the l4th day OF Febru-
ary. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: W. E. Pinkston'
w. A. Rose, O. E. James, G. W, Slower, Of Mob
ley. Arkansas.
Jno. w. Allen Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30

Trouble never attempts to dodge
those who are looking for it.
One man describes career as a
grocery store job that has been
secured by high school graduate.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30
OEEICIKL

Congressional
Member of Congress End Distric
W. a, OLDFIELD.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cll
cult j. W. MEERs.
Pros. Atty. HI, A. Northcutt'
Judge Of the Chaneery Cour
G, 7 Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, secop
Dlstriet--G, B, Ferguson,
County.
Representative-E. W. Goodwin
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs. M. SIMPSON.
Sheriff-W, W. BRlsTow.
Treasurer. j, W, THOMPSON
Assossor-.T. II, MeCaleb.
Surveyor--C, Q, PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30

When you deal with some people
you gain respect for their business
ability, But that's all you gain.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30

The Methodists Of Conway are
erecting new church building, at
a cost of 100000.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-30
The Record
OmceiS
headquarters fol-
the best in
job printing.
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services ever!
Sunday morning. No regulal
pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At th(
Methodist church every SundaI
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. 0. .
Shaver, Superintendent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
LOS O~ROZQUISTAs
PESAN LAS PERSECU-
CLONES AMERICA
MAS.
(Viene de la 1ra.)

de esa suma, sigue recluido Ell
la prisi6n Y estara indef'nida-
mente hasta que Sc yea 81
causa en- iurado.
"A este hay que agregar que
Jose Orozco primo del gene
raj del mismo apellido y ell
americana EMIL L. Homall
tambien han sido recluidos en-
la carcel por ell mismo con-
cepto que al senGr Ochoa.
Total, que Sc han desatadO
va toda clase de persecuciO-
mes en- la ciudad de Ell Paso,
contra los residences meXica-
nos a quienes sc sospecha
tengan ligas pol,ticas con el
general Pascual Or0zc0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
AL ESTIRA Y AFL0JA

Ger aplausos, dianas, cigarros
Y ia mari, de hacerse acree-
dores a la gratitud de la pa
tria y hasta de engordar de pu-
rita satisfaction, es abandO-
nandO 81 rifle, Ell machete, la
espada, las ametralladOras, las
chaparreras, los canones, las
cananaS, la intriga, y otras CO.
sas tan malaS como eSas; de-
berian recOrdar que aun flOta
en- Veracruz una bandera que
no es la nuestra, y va que no su
pieron Sentir rubOr en- SuS rOS-
tros por Ell ultraje, hacer meri-
tos por medic del trabajo pa
ra lavar la afrenta y para en-
grandecerse al pals; darle al
pueblo escuelaS para que Sc
ilustre Y no rifles para que Sc
mate, Y coger ellOs mismos la
azada y el arado, para que SUI
den la gotta gOrda Y sepan 10
que es ganar las tOrtillas anna
sadas con chorros de sudOr de
la frente.
70 pido por 10 tanto, en-
nombre de la patria enferma y
cosida a punaladas; en- NOM
ore de las viudaS que han que
dado viudas pOrQue Sc les han
muerto sus maridos y de los
huerfanoS que Sc han quedadO
en- la orfandad pOr haberseles
muertO suS padres; pidO en-
nombre de lbs maizales, alg0-
donates, aTroZales, cafetales y
tabacales que Sc han perdidO
porque aquellOs que los CO.
sechaban andan en- la degOlli-
IA, cue dejemos ell juego del
estira y afloja, Y que nuestrOs
politicos Y revolucionarios Sc
metan q trabajar honradamen-
te, para que no demos lugar a
que los eXtranjerOs cuiden
nuestrOs puertOs en- Vez de cui-
iarlOS nOsOtrOs; Y 81 es posi-
BILE, para eyitar males mayoTeS
a Ia patria pido que Sc me nom
bre PreSidente de la Republi-
ca, siquiera mientras les man
do apretar ,el tragadero a los
que estan causando la ruina y
ell desprestigiO de la naci6n, y
empujandO al pueblo a matar-
Sc como animales sin esperan-
zaS las ningunas de mejOria.
Y conste que no 10 hagO por
ambici6n.
(Uno del publico: sine pOr
hambre.)
PIPO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

ESLamOS Ell MSAlCO COH HUGS
tras malhadadas tremolinas,
como cuando de chiquitOs chi
outlines Y ternezuelOs nos
poniamos a jugar aquello de:
al estira Y afloja perdi mi eau
dial, al estira y afloja 10 he de
encontrar, etc6tera, etcetera,
y etc6tera.
Hoy almorzamos con Ia mo-
rrocotuda noticia de que don
Venus renuncia y don Ulalio
sube, manana con la de al re-
YES vOlteado, pasadO manana
conque otra vez don Venus
piensa abandonar la silla y
Panch6n, ell amigo de Caro-
Tiers, ocuparla; al dia siguien-
tie con que no es ciertO, des-
pu6S con que 81, mas despues
con que no, despu6s Otra vez
con que 81 Y al final con quien
sabe V seguimos canturreando,
mientraS bailamos la DANA
tr&gica Y los americanOs Sc dl-
vierten en- Veracruz: "al estira
Y afIOja perdi mi caudal, al es-
tira Y afloja 10 he de encon-
trar'. .Ldstima grande que
cuando la verguenza Sc pierde,
no pueda encontrarse nj bus
candida con una vela de sebo
de a dos centavoSl
Lo unicO malo de TODD este,
IS que mientras nos echamOs
fuera los intestinOs y los anne
ricanOS nos cuidan ell puerto
de Veracruz, al pobre pueblo
Sc 10 esta llevando la trampa y
a la trampa Sc la eSt& llevan-
do la corriente, por 10 que pre-
sumo, creO, cOlijO, piensO Y sa-
co pOr consecuencia, que va
mos q dar al fOndO del mar sa-
ladO, saloDre Y salitroso. En-
nj opinion, Villa, don Ulalio,
Carranza Y demas redentores,
deben calmar sus impetus bell
cOsOs, porque les llueVe Y les
cae terra con MOheno, Cecilio
Oc6n, CarVajal Y otros muy
ternPlados que va andan de
aqui para ALA, echando calcu-
los q fin de salvar a Ia patria,
aspiration unica Y grandiosa
de los inmensOS, de los inteli-
gentes, de los aptos, de los Gull
toS, de los inmaculados, de los
superlativamente rectOs, de los
deSpampanantemente patrio-
tas, de los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dignos, de los archimonumen-
.talmente arist6cratas, de los
cientificos, que 10 mismo lie
amarran la pata a un gallo
que lie sacan dos vueitas a los
mansos cornupetos de San Isl
dro.
Lo que 70 miro a traves de
tOdas estas cosas, es que esta-
mos siendo victimaS del juegui-
to del estira y afioja, y que al
fin y q la postre no solo vamos
a perder para de una vez ell
caudal, sino hasta la verguen-
"a y los huaracheS. Y cOnste
que este no 10 digo meramente
por mi personita, porque yo no
me mezclO en- chismeS pOliti-
cos, nj lie hago la barba a ma
die, nj espero sacar la tripa de
mai anO eXplotando las desven-
turas de Ia patria, nj soy cien-
tificO, nj carranclan, nj villista,
nj zapatiSta: soy un pobre me-
XicanO cargado de familia y de
deudas, que me contento con
n,,., L. r.:.1z- 1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

III VSE1A0 iCEacA DEL
CA5ELL0"
ipoY IN ~especiaLlGta
e--ope0l
2 Qus cOatien0 los ST.
gui5ntes capitulOS:
~IiarGyil.as del Ca
hel.o.-La cstruCtuTa
SO! Calello Y Del Cue-
- CabeiluGO. - Las
CauSas cue mOtlvan
"a caida del Pe!O y IL
Calvlc.e.-lfancra de
CcaseEu!U : cOuSeTYar
uaa z5undante y her
mosa Cabeller2 e
Tratamleato CUE kace
brotar el PelO en- 5
samanas.-InfCrmeS GO
cIlentcS Satisfechos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
TRsTBwlEgT0 GRATIS

ProSe-emOs Q nues'
ira costa que 81 RE
MEDIC CALVACCEi
Impe6lra "a calCa
del pelo = T. piCa2C:
del cuero cabelludo g.!
cura IA caspa, hacien,
do brotar el pelo. A
-ecibo de su nombri
= direction. incIuyen.
do seilcs del c0rTec d
81 pals ~equlyalentes
americana para ayu
Eastos de franQueo,
~TratanieIto de r
~CALVACURA No. I G
con ei folleto GEtet
EtTG1d acerca del c
CGp6n Y envEelo no.
Laboratory, BOX S12r
The Press., 1914-04-15
ASHFORD. Wastford

Mr. Kies is just finishing a fine residence in West Ashford.
 John Tremko has bought a heavy pair of young horses of A. Needham.
 Gustave Nagy has bought the Mar tin Zipcak place, formerly the home of Lyman Lillibridge.
 George Tremko, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital the forepart of the winter has been spend ing a week with his sister Annie.
 It is very evident that wolves are here among us, as Jack Lentaha and one of his neighbors recently saw one near the old Morse place in the edge of Wilmington.
 Mrs. Addie s. Russell, daughter of the late Capt Henry and Sophia Squier, died at her home in the town of Plymouth, March 29th. She was born in this town on Jan. 5th, 1851 and spent most of her girlhood in this vicinity. The burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, Waterbury. She leaves a husband, one sister, Mrs. Caroline Simonds of this place, and two brothers, A. o. Squier of this town, and Ralph Squier of Bridge port.
 For regular action of the bowels easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan's Kegulets. 25c at all stores.
The Press., 1914-04-15
GUARANTEED RELIEF
 FROM ALL BOWEL ILLS

If your bowels are out of order, instead of using some harsh salt or other. physic, take Rexall Orderlie tonight, and tomor- row you will feel great. They taste good and act so easily that there isn't a particle of gripping or purging, nor the excessive looseness that follows the taking of salts and most pills. They soothe and strengthen the bowels, promptly relieving the consti- patton, making it unlikely to occur again:
 We don't believe there is nyother bowa remedy anywhere near as good, and at the same time so easy and pleasant to take as Rexall Orderlies. We know you will agree with us and believe you will thank us for telling you about them. If they don t sat, isfy you in every way, come back and tell Us and we will give back your money with out a word orquestion Youhave no reason to hesitate when we give you the opportun- ity, as we hereby do, to try them at our risk invest pocket tinboxes; 1Oc, 25c, 5Oc.
 You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. flinders Jacobsen, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1914-04-15

Taken altogether it was beautiful
 and a beautifully observed Easter.
 The mild, sunny morning brought out
 a large attendance at the Slavonic mission at 10 o'clock, where Rev. MT.
 Yukl had special service and at the services of the Federated churches
 across the common at II o'clock.
 Potted plants had been brought in as a background to the memorial flowers sent each Easter by Clarence s. Preston
 in. memory of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. S. T. Preston, and others of the family gone before, and that are al- ways greatly appreciated. The church was we'll filled and the concert pro- nounced great success by all. Marked features were the processional, the music by the orchestra, the solo by Mrs. Darrow, the singing of a hymn in the Bohemian language by about 20 attractive children, the recitation by Floyd Ayers, and the address by Rev. MT. Darrow. The children all took their parts we'll The collection was for foreign missions. At a fol- lowing service the Lords Supper was celebrated. In his impressive remarks the pastor said that he pre- sumed it was safe to say that at no oth- CT church in the state was there a ser vice participated in by protestants of the different denominations, Roman Catholics, Lutherland and peoples | from many different nationalities. He l found in it all much of faith, hope, cheer and promise. It certainly | shows the leavening power of Chris tianity when people recognize the two pre-eminent holy days, Christmas and Easter, and we can but hope as the time passes that people will more come to see in the matter of church going and Sunday observance that it is self-proved vital principal that in all ways humanity is more bene- fitted by obedience to Gods law than by defiance of Gods law.
The Press., 1914-04-15

Stephen O. Rodman of Providence is visiting his brother, A. 0. Rod Iman, for few weeks
 ] The three-act drama, "The New Minister, will be presented for the
 benefit of the Young Mems club the
 latter part of May. The drama was
 written by Denman Thompson, and g
 royalty has to be paid for presentation
 of the same. The cast will soon be
 made and rehearsals started.
 Grace Church Notes: There will
 be cordial welcome for everyone at
 the Go-to- Church Sunday services at
 10. 45 and z. Easter day was a very
 successful. one in the parish, With
 large congregations and generous offerings. The Sunday school Lenten offering for missions was again the largest in the history of the parish. On Monday evening there was re- cepiton at the reotory which was we'll attended. Musical numbers were acceptably rendered by some of the young people. The mems supper will be held Saturday at 6.3O. MT.
 Walter Schutz of Hartford will speak.
 The committee in charge of Stafford Go, to- Church Sunday hope that the tOwnspeople will make a special effort tp attend service on that day. All the churches represented in the Feder- alton of churches are cooperating in this movement, which is nation wide. Church going is a matter of habit, easy to form, and easy to get out of. Most people who go enjoy it and find the uplift helpful through the week It requires only little effort of will to overcome the habit of staying away. Let everybody attend the church where they naturally belong next Sunday, and they will receive a hearty welcome. Be in style and go to church. There is room enough for all.
 Baker Chapter, O. E. s. had it's annual inspection by the worthy grand matron and associate grand officers last Wednesday evening. At 6 30 a | very bountiful supper was served by the ladies of the Congregational church in the chapel. At o'clock ! the meeting was opened by Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lilla 0. Bissett, after which the grand officers were received | in form and escorted to the east with honors. The degrees were conferred l 6n two candidates in an impressive and beautiful manner. Remarks were then made by Grand Matron Mrs. Mary B.. Orr of Meriden, Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie Y. Gardi- aer of Milford, Past Grand Patron Edward B. Fuller of Holland, Mrs. Naude E.. Stevens, Past Matron of ! ssEhcn uhapher~af Norwich. Miss Adams. in behalf of Baker Chapter, presented the grand matron with an electric, brass candlestick. The grand matron responded with | words of appreciation. The work was highly complimeuted by the grand | officers. Visitors were present from Milford and Jewett City.
The Press., 1914-04-15
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. Sleight is at her home here for short time.
 Nearly all the teachers went to their homes for Easter.
 Mrs. Brown is absent for a change and visit of a few weeks.
 Bring your thoughts of Easter to the prayer meeting Thursday evening.
 MT. Ayers and MT. Edwards are the latest residents to invest in an auto mobile.
 Clarence Richardson of Hartford was the guest last week of his aunt, Mrs. Cummings.
 Mrs. Emily Baker Gardner passed the Easter season with her son Samuel and family in New Haven.
 Social and clam chowder supper at the conference room, Friday evening If it is convenient, bring along pie.
 The friends here of Mrs. Alice Mo- Weigh Benton are sorry to hear of her serious illness and hope for her speedy recovery.
 On Thursday the State annual meeting of the Woman s Baptist Home Mission society meets in Wallingford Not particularly convenient for mem- bers in Ashford association. This IS the truth as I see it you know,
 Present fashions are ugly and queer, Some who follow them do it for show,
 Some do not and have nothing to fear;
 For those who know best have this much to say, "For plain styles there is still great demand,
 Wear what you please with an air satisfied
 And you have the whole business
 in hand. ''
 The grange last Friday evening was particularly pleasant, and the way everybody had something interesting to say, helping along the program, gave evidence of the educative in- fiuence of the order. The questions in the lecturers box were practical, thoughtful and we'll expressed. Mrs. Will Davis gave little talk on maple sugar making, and brought very fine and much enjoyed samples of delicious sugar for the members to sample. At the next meeting attention will be given to farms and crops. i On Sunday one of the bright little Bohemian children confided to g friend, When I sit with all the children in the Sunday school l ] 'merican, but when I go on platform and sing Bohemian, every body knows I'm not '' A very pleasing and patriotic sentiment, but in time all the children will come to understand the great advantage of being familiar with the native language and will bC grateful to Rev. MT. Yukl and Mrs Yukl for their painstaking teaching We're we younger we would beg to b' taken into the class. We wonder tha some do not avail themselves of thu opportunity.
 z 1
The Press., 1914-04-15
If You Suffer Any
 Stomach Agony
Take Mi-o-na Now-Perfectly Harmles But Acts Quickly
 And Effectively,

When you feel nervous, blue, irri- table. tired and dizzy-when you have headaches, sour stomach, heart burn and pains in the colon and bowels-you are suffering from indi- gestion-you need Mi-o-na at once.
 Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a specific for stomach ills. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assimilate the food thus in- surfing good health.
 Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from Anders Jacobsen. Keep them with you constantly-they will help you get we'll and strong and immediate relief is sure. If not benefited Mi-o- na costs nothing
The Press., 1914-04-15
BOWLING

The Clerks increased their lead one point last week. As there are only three more matches to bowl the Clerks practically have the pennant clinched.
 The Merchants won two points from the Independents last week Tuesday night.
 On Wednesday night the Clerks defeated the Manufacturers, to 0.
The Press., 1914-04-15
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
 REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL

You know JIs--yOur home druggist. You know we wouldn't guarantee any remedy to relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or money back. unless we felt the utmost con- hdence in that remedy. Therefore, when we offer you Rexa1 Dyspepsia Tablets with this proof of our faith in them, it leaves you no room for hesitation or doubt
 The remarkable success of Rexall Dys- pepsia Tablets IS due to the fact that they contain, among other things, Bismuth and Pepsin, two ingredients endorsed by the medical profession as invaluable in the treatment of stomach ills They soothe the inAamed stomach, check heartburn and distress, stimulate the secretion of gastric juice. aid in rapid and comfortable diges- ton of the food and help to quickly convert 1t into rich, red blood In short time they tend to restore the stomach to a naturally comfortable. eaSy-acting, healthy state They also benefit the bowels
 Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets are sold only at the more than 900 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. Three sizes, 25c 6Oc and $l.0O.
 -Anders Jacobsen, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1914-04-15
A Good Reason.

\ schoolteacher was relating an an. once in such danger that he wrote an account of its peril and, placing the letter in bottle, cast it overheard. In order to test the intelligence of his pu- pills the teacher asked, "Why did he put the paper in bottle?"
 Because there was no letter box," was one of the answers given.
The Press., 1914-04-15
rhaok.rnx,, Pink Ronnut..

Thackeray was fond of putting pink bonnets on such of his lady characters as were to be specially fascinating The eternal Becky wore, one, tlI mushy Amelia wore one on bar wt~l ding tour (Yery probably on her Aeeon,l one alsoI. and the dashing Bcatrix also set off her beauty by this means.-Ex' change.
The Press., 1914-04-15
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

TMaEteF under JhlB heau 1U c8nOs poE uno'I Do not forget that next Sunday Is go to-church Sunday.
 HI. M. Swartfguer, the optician, will be at BurWelPs store next Friday.
 The greatest money-saving chance in New England. Come to the big sale at Wasserman's. Stock now going.
The Press., 1914-04-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The Hospital Aid society will meet next Tuesday at ,. 80 p. m.
 Miss Mildred Siswick has been two weeks in Amston.