davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-01-16
Translation.

Vt is hereby made known that according to request from Standard Oil Company Of Nw
- York dealers in Oils New York United States of America the rgstaHne effected by
same at he RegMtron-O Office of Copenhagen sub No 524I 1914 fr the Tra1eH as de
scrned below hast "dr dte of End January a. c. sub No 1915 been extended so as to be
valid also with regard the Danish West Indian Islands
Description of the Mark: A circular field, in the. uppr part Of which stands: S O and
unlerA this is seen shield between the Letters n X In the upper part OF the shield seen
within a SKIS sided horde, the word: Soonym and below is the title of the announcns
In accordance with the Law of Il April 1890 A. there is announced as attorney As
international Patent Bureau, Copenhagen
In accordance with announcement the March 1914 the Mark wsr registered in Washing
lem candles petroleum ubnnhngg grease petroleum wax petroleum refuse and refined oils
lighting warming md development Of owe The word: Somny is shel by the an
nouncns to bo used as a designation specially invented for these kinds Of goods
Published in Sptsidend 18th September 1914
Guvememenhd or de da5k ysunIskeO Der St Thomas, len Mn. Jnnuar 1915
r. 4. T.
BAUIANN
, 1915-01-16
Varem4rke.
GRADE MARK

- Ell bekndtgores hevl, at umder2 9le December d. A. err i@go Bege ing at Cubmy
80 Brothers Limited, Fubrhmntflma Bournvme we'd Birmingham dent for summe under
No 2&3n897 YlR Observation-Disclosures iKpbmhavn opnMedeI e9Serngh for Diet nehfr
banevue Vuenarke been udvide under No I51914 til at gede ogma for de dmmk
y&dlnGHke Ger:
Ds.n'v"*s :" V"b'': oRDFr: CADBURY
| Hehod til Low II April 1890 Il e mmedIs som Fulmashg International
Patent BmeNu,K obmhayn
Mahd regsheet London Khse ~ Heulod til Anmoddhe a8 Mai 1886
Translation
ct hereby made known, that accmngt to request from Calbny Brothers Limited Firm
- Of Manufacturers BounvMe by Brnughn the regstaton effected by same at he Re,
gBhMon Office Of Cop enhagen sub No 23 1897 for the Trade Mark as lecdbel Glow has
unda dheo &Nh December a C sub No 1904 been extended Boas to be vMd ao with
regard to the Danish West Indian Islands:
Description Of the Mark The wore. CADBURY
In accordance with the Law Of IL April 1890 H. there lisa announced as tome: The
international PatntBm Bureau Copenhagen
May 1886
Guvnnen'ntet for lie msk v@tldahe Der ST Thomas den 29do December 1911
BAUMANN
, 1915-01-16
10 the Editor Isl. Croic 1vjs."

70 the Editor "lSt. Crojr 1Ujs."
Dear Sir,
Oblige and publish in the Bulletin the fol-
lowing:
In West End News of 18th Jan. is an arti-
Gle in which is stated that it is 50 years
since I came to ST. Croix, and was in the
war of 1864, that is correct, but / was not
in the battle with SunkIemark where the
first regiment fought with such bravery, but
/ came out together with so of them with
the same ship, and received the war medal
of 1864 but no distinguished medal for
bravery was not sent out by Melchior, but
l anne as passenger on one of their ships.
Thanking West End News for congratu-
lations and attention.
Respectfully,
I3-1-15. EN-. SFITZER.
, 1915-01-16
J. II. BERNER.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIN STATION
Censored at Jamaica

(CenSOted at Jamalc0
London, Jan. 12th-The United States
shipping question now depends on the Brit
ish view of the American evidence support
ing its grievance, and the American view of
the British evidence iustifying Great Bri-
tain's procedure. Each nation is stitfening
in support of its respective positions. The
British Press is stronger in the view that
the United States should be satisfied, while
the American Press is emphasizing the omi>-
sions in Sir Edward Grey's Note, for exam
Pile, Russia, as well as Germany, is buying
through n%eutrals, its inclusion of irrelevant
topics and the erroneous differences from
statistics The neutrals support the United
States, Italy alleging that thousands are IN
, 1915-01-16
J. II. BERNER.
Far0mMrk0.
(TRADE-MARK.0

IT Et bekmnH4res hnved at under den Jnnuard A Hn ge Beeemng aS Standard Oil
~ Company New York Handel med ofr New York de fue"ie Slater len for s"ne
nder No 52lll9l4 we'd Acknowledgement KoleMavn onaaede Registering for Diet
4e5emcr lesMeHne Vnenerke bevcn odudet under No 1l9l5 ii ut gade ogmah r de
, 1915-01-16


Eenh0u IA 10y IL April 1890 IA err annddt som tUIdm@gGg: A. s. International
F9Unt Bureau obmhNIL
Market ri Innhod til Anmelere AFT Nmts 1914 registered Washington den IA JUL
8 A. for Naua Smoeole4 Brnud@FoGa Gmie, FerdemmsI&, FetrdeumsmUeHe Pau-
IommsvksP euoeumsHMd og raHued Ole til Bayning Opvpmnmg og KufuIvkHng
Oret: Sooy n d Anmedeme angwtM skuhIe anvendsN som en- selg opunlen Boueynase
for d@e Vunter
Beundgnt Sttbdendo 8 September 1914
, 1915-01-16

BeskriYelse of Market Et cirkulprt Felt, hvori for
oven staar: S. 0. OK derunder SEES ct Skiold mellem
Bogstuverne: n. og: y. I Skioldet ses foroven
en- seksEantet Indramning Ordet: Socouy % forneden
Anmelderues Navn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

the fees and commissions must be filed
In the local land office, in order to 90
cure this preference right. This ap-
plication will sbessuspended pending an
examination of the land, and the affi-
davit. regarding the character Of the
land will be forwarded through the
general land office to the geological
survey for consideration. Notification
of the action taken will be sent
through the local land office, and if
the land is designated the application
to enter the land will be confirmed;
otherwise the filing fee will be re-
turned to the applicant.
This new law will be of the great
est benefit to prospective entrymen
and insure them the land which they
have selected if it is designated as
being of the character required under
the Enlarged Homestead Act. I'm
der the old law the land was thrown
open to general entry and the pc
titioner for the designation of the
land was never certain that he would
secure the land, which he had select
ed
Mr.. Smith has also been furnished
by the general land office with a copy
of the regulations governing the new
law for the relief of desert entrymen
which he has advocated the past two
years. Under these provisions thou
sands Of desert entrymen throughout
! the arid land states, who have been un.
able to secure water to irrigate the
lands, will be able to secure title by
residing on the land or by cultivation
by the dry farm method for three
years, and the payment of $1.25 pei
acre to the government. Only one-six
teenth of the land must be cultivated
the second year, and one-eighth the
third year. There must be permanent
improvements on the land amounting tc
$1.25 per acre. There were thousands
of entries which would have been can
celled because Of failure to secure an,
water, had not this law been enacted
the time within which to offer fina
proof having expired.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
hey EAKDCBR HAS BENEFIT
or NEW HOMESTEAD Law.

TWIN FALLS, May 24.-Congress-
man commissioner of the general land
office with copy of the regulations
governing the administration of the law
giving preference right to prospective
entrymen under the Enlarged Home
stead Act, which was introduced by
Mr.. Smith. This law makes it under
the Enlarged Homestead Act, in ad-
vance of a designation, to secure a
preference right to enter the lands
should they finally be determined to
be non-irrigable, by filing formal ap-
plication at the local land office.
If the land which is desired should
be designated, in order that entry may
be made, either original or additional,
the preference right to file is secured
Petitions which have heretofore been
filed for the designation of land under
the Enlarged Homestead Act do not
give the preference right described,
and new application, accompanied by
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27
Lame Back,

Lame back is usually due to rheuma-
tism of the muscles Of the back. Hard
working people are most likely to suffer
from it. Relief may he had by mas
saying the back with CHAMBERLAIN 8
'Liniment two or three times day.
Try it. Obtainable everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

Griffith s masterpiece, which has set
all America talking comes to the Or
pheum theatre, Thursday, May eth.
This wonderful photoplay needs no in
PRODUCTION, for when it was produced in
the larger cities, just short time ago,
records for attendance have all been
broken. During the entire run of seven
reels, there is not a dull moment. Many
persons coming the second and third
time to see this wonderful production.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

An all star cast has been selected.
Such artists as Blanche Sweet, Mae
MARY Pickford's husband) appearing
and as produced by D. w. Griffith, the
greatest and highest salaried director in
filmdom. A rare treat is in store for
the show going public Of Blackfoot.
Prices for this engagement are children
10c., adults Csc.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

foreign trade 10 what is known popular
~ Is the balance Of trade, but this 10
term that is often improperly inter
preted and has been held to mean many
things which it does not mean and
never could mean. AS popularity used,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-27

the term balance Of trade means simply
An excess Of exports over imports or
an excess of imports over exports and
its is popularity stated that when the
volume of exports exceeds the volume
of imports we are experiencing favor
able balance Of trade.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24
AT THE CHURCHES.

Last Sunday being beautiful day. the church
vices fairly well attended, The Culture Club at the
Union Baptist church rendered good program. Con-
ssting of songs music and paper by Miss Acey. The
Journalist report good One thing the young "edu
cated boys and girls fail to do and that act educated
In the of the house they do not act very cuured
Many of Miss Acey's associates would not listen to
her paper and their noise deprived others of hearing it
completely. The critic should crtcise the conduct What
makes for fneness and culture good conduc decoum
and accuracy in the dispensing of business Bya vote the
Hon Medill Mccormick will address the Culture Club
The Union Baptist is to be repapered and by the time
of the K of P. Sermon will present nice "frontn
AT the Grace M. E. Church. Rev. w. F. Walker
preached his first in this conference year. He
ported that the church made enviabe report to Confer
ence, standing head in the percentage of increases
The seats for Grace NJ E. church are arriving and
will add immensely to the convenience and seating capac
ity The painting of the floor and the carpet about
the pulpit and altar make quitean improvement.
The Woman's Club will be preached at I'm.
ion Baptist church tomorrow. K. of P at the
same church May End.
The Flying Squadron will arrive to-day and services
will be held at the Arsenal
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24
CAPTAIN R. A. BYRD MADE CAPTAIN
OF co. H; End LIEUTENANT
MORGAN 1ST. LIEUTENANT.

Some considerable changes have been made in the 9Th
regiment l. N. G. Co. of Quincy has been mustered
out also Co.'S of Jacksonville and G. of Bloomington.
In tie place of Co. | of Quincy Danve will gain the
honor to possess that Co. Co.'S and will be recruited
from Chicago giving that city two companies Co.
H of this city mustered out and Immediately
tered in and this city to be congratulated not falling
short and getting permanent "knock out" Capt Byrd
took charge of Co of Quincy in June 1902 and held the
position SINCE he was highly regarded and honored
by his comrades and the best white and Coored citizens
of Quincy also the of the entire regiment and espec
ally the End batillion, of which his company
poste part He takes the place of the evered Capt Hodge
whose health for the past two years has been to in
capactae him from dischagng the duties of captain I'd
Lieut. Morgan having acted in the capacity of captain for
some time. Capt Byrd is considered well trained sol
dier good tactician and is enthusiast in the work.
He worked assduousy and ndeagabe in the interest of
Co. and maintained good robust company. He will
make his home here altogether and put his best efforts
forward Ito make company not only retain her past
high reputation, but to excede that
Drill nights every Thursday Efficiency will be the
watchword. Young able bodied desiring to join the
company will make application to the captain.
Second Lieutenant Morgan has been promoted to 1st
Lieutenant He is of the original boys who worked
in season and make Co. what she is and but for
such men as Lieutenant Morgan Co. H might not have
been retained
The Second Battalion is composed of the following
companies: M of Metropolis, X of PEORIA I of Danve
Ito be) H of Springfield Maj o. B. Duncan commanding
The moral assistance and good will of the people of
Springfield are solicited No regiment is thought
of visited largely than the sth at Camp Lincoln
So let all help make Co. H the leader
We wish for Captain Byrd success and hope Captain
Hodge will regain health.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24
WHY so MANY COLORED MEN DO
NOT SUCCEED IN BUSINESS,

We speak, not who has made conspicuous sue.
in business but from observation The reasons why
many colored fail many and varied But only
few main need be enumerated at this time in this
article to set all who read them to thinking.
Here few 1st, ncompeency secondly, lack of
business methods thirdly sovenness; fourthy pro.
gressiveness; fifth, lack of tenacity sticking qualities;
SIXTH unceanliness in business seventh downright lazi
ness eighth lack of real actual knowledge of running
the specific business in which they engaged NINTH
order system. There other but here
nine.
We can't find Colored young men experienced in no.
tel work who have the NERVE torn successfully lunch
stand They feel that the place must be crowded with
noisy and men, that there must be beer sod lot
of rag time music and vugarity and everything else
against business They will be success
until they learn how to run business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24
JUDGE WHITFIELD NOMINATED.

Judge Whitfield of Decatur unanimously chosen
the candidate the democratic ticket to succeed him
self in this judicial circuit.
Since being elected to FIJI the vacancy in less than
year. he has made spectacular record and sonsd
cred of the best and arest trial judges the bench
He is able, unbiased and concise
He has presided some of the largest and most ex.
citing tried in central Illinois, yet he was equal
to the occasion and commended by the State Press
Notably among the big presided by Judge
Whitfield was the Pearson of Clinton tried at Lin.
con The court room packed daily and able counsel
represented both Sides Judge Whitfield won a record
for the manner in which the case was tried
He has a large number of admirers and friends and
will make strong race, solely his record reputation
and ability
The people of Decatur, Colored as well white,
speak of him in the highest terms. He appointed by
Governor Dunno to fill vacancy the bench caused by
the death of the late Judge Johns.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE
WEEK IN A NUTSHELL.

Roosevelt vs. Barnes in libel suit in Syracuse, n Y
Thompson and party back in Chicago.
Woodrow Wilson makes speech before editors, init
mating that he is not afraid to fight.
Illinois Legislature advance to second and third read
ing of many important bills.
Railroad Transportation Bill permitting the exchange
by newspaper advertising for transportation favoraby
ported out by the committee
Bill to abolish capital punishment gets set back
Bill introduced by Lynch of Peoria for 900 State
building at Peoria Implement Fair.
Civil Service fairing hard
Big wheat crop reported
Peoria policemen had their pictures taken together to
the rabbits out of gardens.
Woodruff Mayor of Peoria doomed for Governor.
Nine hour day for reported favoraby instead
of eight.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24

BIG FIRE DESTROYS DECATUR
HOTEL AND THE ARCADE

Wednesday morning about 200 a. m. fire dscov.
cred in the Decatur Hotel and before the companies could
get ned up and get busy the building gushing and
gushing and flashing with flames. The other adjacent
buildings battled with and Singletons saved
from but slight damages. The Chase House also in
danger and all occupants left and moving their eff
ects For full two hours the entire force baed with the
fire but she went witnessed by thousand persons.
One year ago the Powers building burned. This again
dis6gures the main part of the city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24
Peoria News.
Special from the Big Town on the
River.

Ny! but Peoria needs to make some improvements
around the Court House square. She is ugly
pared with Decatur You Peoria claimed be
good looking around her court house and jail Also the
German American Insurance building burned and the
National Hotel site has been rebuilt, though the
Illinois Traction depot be built thereon and the old
building by the JAIL burned several years ago. yet
eye sore the old library building burned and razed has
been rebuilt. There 100000 worth of
bndng that should be in the of construction how
ever Peoria has the honor have very good people and
the distinction of being the Illinois river well
era breweres and distilleres Also Mayor who can't
be defeated The only way get rid of Woodruff is to
make him Governor or Congressman.
They have stopped looking for the man who killed a
woman rather the papers have stopped waving the red
flag since it appears that Negro did it, Every lying
paper the country positive that Coored did
it but had not scina of evidence to substantiae the
clam the "mos unkndest cut of all" And yet the
lying papers have told the world that the blood hounds
traed the womans husband from the home to where he
works in East Peoria, such ravesty should not be allow
ed Not single paper offer good for saying
in big type that this slain by Negro whom
the woman had given something to eat White and Col
ored met the writer often during the past winter and
asked for dime ncke to get something to But
these papers ncendares and criminals every darn last
of them that belong the Associated Press and put
out such lies Yes all of you The Star said about two
weeks ago: "We have doubt but that a negro com.
mitted the crme but the sheriff arrested suspicious
white today who had scabs his face" Did you
hear bigger lie We desire to ask the Peoria Star
fair question and hope the Star will not be much
of coward to answer. How did you know positively
that Negro did and do you think you justified in
say the hmies evidence obtainabe, namely Negro
pass the house prior the discovery of the dead
woman The Journal will also this question: and
you papers don't reply you not only cowards but
ours and criminals.
The republican candidates for Circuit Judges are:
Judge Stone, Judge Otman; democrats, Judge Nehaus
Judge Green and Judge Moore. Ex City Attorney Joe
Daily, is candidate for County Judge
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-24
TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD.

Our merchants courteous and fair, their goods
the best
Some ofthe old established firms which we recommend
you are: Hall & Herrck, B. A. Lange McCourtney
John Luz, Seibert Bros M Legg Kimble Wall Paper,
Chas Metzger Meat Market, Franzs Market Myers Bros
Robert A. Carkson Harwell (od Perik) Jewelry Store
Hoferkamp Bros Henson Robinson Co., Peter Myers &
Co., Boston Store, A. G. Brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Aphrodite-and yesterday it was un-
loaded from the CUnarder Saxonia,
consigned to John D. Rockefeller.
There has been argument about its
authenticity, but John D. considered
it good enough to pay $4,000 for.
AS soon as the government experts
determine whether it is work of art
at least 100 years old, and therefore
free of duty, it will be shipped to PO-
cantico Hills for installation in the
Temple of Love.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

pinch for Mayer and strike out. Ma
yer had driven home a SoX run with
a timely single, and met the ball
.squarely on all occasions. An effort
is being made to mold Mayer into a
second catcher, and it does not help
his confidence to be lifted.
Ed Walsh has been allowed to go
to Des Moines, where he will take
part in a field day Aug. 6 in cOmpi-
ment to Frank Isbell, a former Sock,
at present owner of the Western
league club. That indicates Rowland
does not attack much Importance to
Walsh's comeback and doesn't care
to take a chance with him while the
race is tight.
Larry chappeII, former White Sock,
says he has turned down an offer
from the Pittsburgh Feds and will
stick with Milwaukee.
Walter Johnson celebrated his
eighth anniversary of appearance in
the American league by limiting St.
Louis to six hits and one run. Sisler
pitched as well, but had poor support
Detroit hammered Leonard and
Collins in seVen-inning game, Cobb
getting triple and single.
FiIlingin, one of Connie Mack's
new minor leaguers, gave eight pass
es in seven innings. Willie, new
Cleveland oUtfelder, made three sin
giles, drew a pass and was hit
Herzog's error started Dodger scor-
ing. Pfeffer smothered Reds. Stem
gel poIed a triple and two singles.
Buffalo knocked out Groom, Dali
ton soaking two doubles and single.
St. Louis failed to hit Bedient.
-O-O
JOHN D. WILL NOW HAVE TO
IIDE COME NOPE GIIAPDS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

Mrs. Thomas F. Porter, a recent
brade of ST. Charles, La, studied law
during her courtship by young Law
yer Porter. Now she practices before
The supreme court of Louisiana, the
only woman who has that privilege.
The man who marries to escape liV-
ing in a boarding house ought to take
thought that the majority of land
ladies were married once,