davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

The defendant, John Barden, will take no
tice that on April 7th, 1915, Occidental Build.
Ing Il Loan Association OF omaha, Nebraska
plaintiff filed its petition and commenced
an action In the District Court OF Webster
County, Nebraska, against the above named
defendant, John Burden, implicated with
Sarah Burden, and others, the object and
prayer OF which are to foreclose n certain
100000 mortgage to plaintiff, executed and
dated October 81, 1904, by one Thomas Burden
and the defendant, Sarah Burden. his then
wife, upon Lot Three CD, In Block Eight (s),
OF Bladen In Webster County. Nebraska, and
recorded In Book 90, Mt Page 4S6, Of the
Mortgage Records OF said County to secure
their promissory note or obligation to said
Association, dated October 81, 1904, and
plaintiff alleges that there Is now due upon
said note or obligation S320.l0, with interest
thereon at the rate OF nine and six tenths
per cent per annum, from April I. 1916, and
for taxes paid by plaintiff to protect its lien
on said mortgaged premises, sl0.s0, with in
terest thereon at ten per cent per annum
from February p, 1915, and plaintiff prays
that said mortgaged premises may be de-
creed to be so to satisfy the amount due II
thereon and that each and all of said defend.
ants and all persons claiming by, through or
under them, or any OF them be excluded
from and foreclosed of all interest, right,
title and equity OF redemption In and to
said mortgaged premises.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day OF May, 1915.
OCCIDENTAL BUILDING 4 LOAN Assoc
CITATION OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
Plaintiff
by Fred Maurer, Its Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-08

by Fred Maurer, Its Attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
BOMBS INTENDED
FOR KING GEORGE
German Airmen Visit Vicin-
ity of Sandringham.
SHOW WCONSIDERABLESKILL
Routes Outstanding Feature Of Aerial
RaId-Dozen Towns Targets for
Bombs, but Few Lives Are Lost.

Kings Lynn, Eng, Jan. 21.-The
streets of Kings Lynn are virtually
paved with glass and souvenir hunters
have been picking up pieces of bombs.
An outstanding feature Of the raid
of German airships appears to have
been the skill with which the airmen
in the darkness followed their routes
and dropped bombs in the vicinity of
King Georges house at Sandringham
and Queen Mother Alexandras bunga-
low at Snettisham, as well as at the
docks, waterworks and railroad sta
tion here and at the Grimston ammu-
milton depot.
According to the police the raiders
circled twice over Kings Lynn and
dropped bombs In the neighborhood
OF the railroad station and the docks.
Three missiles fell close to the sta
ton and wrecked the sheds In which
the royal railroad coaches were
housed. One or more bombs were
dropped along the water front among
the docks and damage was inflicted on
the hydraulic engine house.
The dense darkness and the slight
mist which prevented effective purs 1T
of or successful shooting at the raid
ers. also hindered them in their efforts
to reach some OF their apparent OBJ
jectives, and also to aim their bonn BIS
with the maximum Of accuracy. Thus
The xiait T. gena1n19em, which King
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
GREAT ACTIVITY ON
The LOWER vISTuLA

Petrograd, Jan. 21.-An official com.
munication issued by the grand staff
of the Russian army indicates cons l.
erable activity and fighting on the
right bank OF the Lower Vistula. The
statement follows.
During Jan. II and Is, on the right
banks of Lower Vistula, upon the
front running from the river to the
railroad from Warsaw to Mlawa, a
portion of our troops, having come in
close contact with the enemy, had a
series of collisions OF secondary inn
portance.
Fighting of a more grave charac-
ter, though having the nature of sepa-
rate actions, took place in the village
of Konopkim, where the heavy artil-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21

lery with which the enemy lombard
cd us was silenced by the fire OF our
batteries, and near Bodzanow and Be-
jounia, opposite which the enemy oc-
cupied well organized defensive posi-
tions. Heavy fighting occurred near
Dobrzyn, where an offensive attempt
of the Germans was blocked and the
enemy was driven back, sustaining
grave losses.
During the day of Jan. II the enc
my bombarded from his positions on
the west bank of the Vistula our lines
near Wyszogrod, but our fire, direct
ed upon his front and flank, silenced
the German artillery"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
ENGLISH PRISONERS SHOT
Reported Fate of Three Who Escaped
From Louvain.

London, Jan. 21.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of the Central News re-
ports that three English prisoners who
escaped from Louvain have been ar
rested and shot.
Serious rioting broke out at the
prisoners camp at Neerwinden, the
same correspondent reported. The
prisoners attacked the German guards,
killing one, whereupon drastic meth
ods of repression were adopted. Six
Englishmen and eight French Turkes
wera shot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
cept under the American flag.

The British authorities finally con-
sented to the raising Of the American
flag and Captain Farley took his ship
to Leith, where a pilot was picked up
and the Greenbrier was taken 10 its
destination at Bremen.
The points on which the state de-
partment wants information are:
First. why it was necessary to search
the Greenbrier, in view of the cer-
tificate issued by the British consul at
New York; and, second, why a neu-
trail merchant vessel was compelled to
lower its flag when under no known
rule could it be regarded as prize.
The British ambassador Is expected
to get report on the subject from
the London foreign ONCE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
Dutch Motor sloop Sunk.

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-A Dutch
naval motor sloop was sunk by mine
In the Scheldt river off Nieuversluis.
An officer and four men were killed.
The sloop is thought to have been
one of a squadron engaged In sweep
ing the river clear of mines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
UNCLE SAM ASKS
AN EXPLANATION
Wants to Know Why Amer
ican Ship Was Searched.
STARS AND STRIPES DOWN

British Cruiser Takes Charge Of Yes
sci Sailing Under Certificate Of Eng
Iish Consul st New York and Hoists
Union Jack In Place OF Steamers
Ensign.
Washington, Jan. 21.-The state de-
partment has requested of the British
embassy information of why the
American steamer Greeabrier, from
New York to Bremen with cotton un-
der certificate of the British consul
at New York, was stopped by Brit
ish cruiser, sent under British flag to
a British port and detained two days
before being allowed to complete its
voyage to Bremen.
The detention of the Greenbrier was
brought to the attention OF the state
department by kilograms from Cap
tain Farley, its commander, now at
Bremen. Farley stated that at q cer-
tain point on the North Atlantic the
Greenbrier was overhauled Dec. 80 by
a British cruiser. The boarding officer
required him to continue on his
course conveyed by the cruiser for a
day or two, while the cargo was be-
ing searched.
Then the cruiser placed aboard the
Greenbrier some additional British Of
ficers who hoisted the British flag and
prize crew who navigated the ship,
SO that. according to Captain Farley.
1t was damaged before 1t was brought
into Kirkwall. There the Greenbrier
remained three days. Captain Farley
refusing to aail tho shin further q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
sUFFRAGlsTs At BANQUET
Leaders In New York state Fight Dine
at Albany.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 21.-More than
200 prominent suffragists OF New York
state attended the annual banquet of
the state organization.
Enthusiasm was evident wherever
the advocates of votes for women
gathered.
The tendency of Governor Whitman
toward the cause and Mrs. Whit
mans well known espousal Of suffrage
have brought conviction that the vot-
ers will favor equal rights when II II
nut up to them at the polls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
Two Killed at Kings Lynn.

The casualties at Kings Lynn was
two persons Killed and four injured
They all were in a group of houses
on Bentinck street, which was wreck.
ed by one bomb. The casualties at
Yarmouth are two killed and one in
jured.
The cities and towns definitely as
certained to have been bombarded
were Yarmouth, Kings Lynn, Sher-
ingham, Snettisham, Gorleston, Grim
ston. Beeston. Deercham and the Dor
ders of Sandingham.
All were attacked within a few
hours and telephone wires were hot
with warnings to interior cities OF the
approach OF the raiders
Preparations to repel such an inva
sion had been made months ago in
London. When the news reached
here special forces of constables rush.
ed to the northward i'm motor cars,
hoping to sight the approaching diri-
gibles in time to warn the city. Bat
teries of anti-aircraft guns had been
mounted and slant searchlights swept
the horizon.
At Yarmouth. which is the largest
OF the towns visited by the aircraft,
the police issued positive statement
that the raiders were aeroplanes. The
few missiles, and small size of them,
supports the theory that they were
not Zeppelins as those air vessels
carry a much more formidable cargo
of explosives
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21

George and Queen Mary left a few
hours previously, was not effective,
although some bombs were dropped
In the vicinity of the royal residence
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
Prof. Mangum VIII
Head New Normal

The State is to have another big
summer Normal. Final arrangement Is
have been made by Pro-. p. S. Man
gum, of Elisville, Tor the holding OF
Sumner Normal Ia Meridian. Me-
ridian is very centrally located, there
being large territorg to draw from
around Nerd 'au, and then there are
several railway lines leading into the
city. Pro-. Mengum has been work.
ing on this ever since the close of
the Wayne County Noemal last sum-
mer. 1t was with some difficulty that
build ogs and adequate equipment
were secpeed, bat finally the entire
plant Of the Me- dian Male and Fe-
male Colleges was secured by Mr..
Maugum. And the "East Miss ssippi
Normal" become a fact. There IS
a eat field OF usefulness ahead OF
thisI Institution. Pcof. Mangun says
that every course tnat can be obtained
in the South viii be covered in the
work, The main work will be divid-
ed into fouf pacts: review course
for those who have TO take the eza mi
nation al the close of the Normal, all
wotk leading to professional license.
a prinary course, and special courses
like Art, Expression, Music, Pipe
Organ, Stenosra ply and 1ypewr;tinc,
ook-kceping and Domestic Science.
An excellent course Of Lectures will
be provided, with many special fea-
tJres.
With the sple ndid equipment and
the fine terrific y and central loca-
tion this Normal VIII soon develop In
to one of the best and largest in the
state, Prot. Mangpm is to be COM
mended and should congratulate him
self on being at tbs head of such an
Institution. One of the great things
about Prof. MangrUm and bis work is
that he goes ahead working foe big
things, paying no attention to disco
ura gements, and the things others
think and say about him. His success
in establishing this Institution stands
as an evidence OF bis ability and re-
sourcefulness, aud we feel sure Meri-
dian and all territory covered by this
Normal will join to make this the
greatest Summer Schools in the South.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
Viisites to A. III. S.

The Schools of Ellisville we're very
glad to have visit from our State
Superintendent of Education Thurs
day. Ellisville is justly proud Of her
magnificent schools, aud it seems that
others are appreciat;ve, sor all pro-
minent Wis s.iors in The school field
make it point TO visit Us. We are
always glad for Supt. Smith to visit
us. He has done such great work
for the schools of our sta:e, and he
seems to be so sincerely inter ested in
the work to which he is devoting his
life.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
PROF. HUTCHINSON
ENDORSES THE
JONES CO. NEWS

Prof. Hutcheson, who is known and
loved all over the county for the
great work he did at the A. FL. s.,
writes to friend:
I get the Jones County News regn-
larly and read it from cover to cover.
| don't mean to be Throwing flow
ers,' but consider it about the best
county paper ever saw. The thing
/ like most about it is that it gives
the country people the country news
and always stands for progress"
Frof. Hutcheson has promised some
of the old teachers and students to
attend the graduating exercises OF
the A. H. S. in May.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
THE TRI-WEEKLEY (
CONSTITUTION
It's Campaign for Diversified
Farming and Its Special 1916
Offer for Rural Households
Largest Circulated Tri- Weekly
in the World.

Diversified farming is now the uni
versal topic in agricultural communi-
ties of the south. The Atlanta Cons
titotion has been pioneer in this
movement for the past quarter century
and 1t is now leading in the movement
which promises so much for the south
In 1915.
The Tri-Weekly Constitution, with
a circulation exceeding 1lS, SOCIAL
subscriptions cash paid In advance
announces a series OF articlesles plain
ing in detail every step in the grow
ing and ma exciting of the numerous
varieties OF foodstuEs which the south
ern farmers are urged TO raise this
this year. These articles are written
by Professor II. j. H. DeLoach, an
expert of natural reputation, he being
the director otthe government expert
ment station in Georgia. Expert ad-
vice on this subject from authorities
the country over will be given through
the columns of The Tri eekly Cons.
tltution. This Is feature of inesti-
mable value to every farmer.
The Tri eekly Constitution isissu-
ed three times week-Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday, 1t has become
known as the Farmers Daily" 1t
carries the Associated Press service,
with detailed cablegrams giving every
movement OF the worlds great
war, the latest market report
up TO The minute OF going to
press, and 1t presents brilliant FAR
ray of special fiction features and
special department of particular in
teress to the farmer, covering every
feature of farming lie. It's poultry
department, it's department for the
women and children, its agricultural
department and Its other special fea-
lures alone give The Tri- Weekly Con-
stitution special appeal to every fire.
side.
The cost of The Tri- Weekly Consti-
tuition is but S1.00 per year, with a
premium thrown in free of charge.
During the month of January a speci-
al trial subscription is offered, The
Tri-W eekley Constitution being sent
to any address from the date OF receipt
of order to May l, 1915, at cost OF
only IS cents. Remltta noes should be
made direct to The Tri Weekly Cons
titution. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
Many negroes are registering ovs

Many negroes are registering over
the State. Our disfranchisement law
Is only temporary make-shift, and
the negroes have long been prepar-
ing, by educating their children, to
prepare them to vote. 1t is impera-
lively necessary to educate every
white child to maintain Anglo-Saxon
rule, or we may yet have to resort
to the shotgun.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to the public
that | have lost or misplaced Certi-
icate No 1872 for 10 shares Of the Cap
ital Stock of the Laurel Oil & Ferti-
lizer Company. Anyone finding the
above Certificate is hereby notified
that 1t is no value to them and they
will confer a favor by returning II to
the Laurel Oil & Fertilizer Co, Lau-
rel, Miss, or the undersigned, the
the rightiul and legal owner Of said
Certificate.
S. Gordon, Pachuta, Miss.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
TOO MANY CHILDREN

QTS uIi0eI-St%Ss uSA1SF-~SSSnS
with pinched faces and poor blood; they
do not complain but appetite lags, they
have no ambition and do not progress.
Such children need the rich medicinal
nourishment in Scots En1nis;on above
everything else; its pure cod liver oil con-
tains natures own blood-forming, flesh
building fats which quickly show in rosy
cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and
sturdy frames.
II your children are languid, tired
when rising, catch cold easily or find
their studies difficult, give them Scotf's
Emulsion; it supplies the very food ele-
ments that their systems lack.
Scots Er,ulnon contains no alcohol
and is so good for growing children lisa
pity to keep 1t from them.
i4-S5 Scott &Bowne. Bloomfield. M.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28

FEBRIL LINE IL the trademark name given to an
Improved Quinine. III Tasteiess Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know II Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not pauscate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
II the next time you need Quinlne for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ouncc original package. The
name FEBRILINE IL blown In bottle. rs CENTS
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
Whenever You Nsed General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
Departments OF The Interior.

u, $. Land Office at Jackson. Mississippi
December %. 1914
Notice IL hereby given that William Wesley
Prime. OF Ellisvlle Mississippi. W ho on May
q. 1903 made Homestead entry No O37I2
for NE IA Of NV IA Section II Township N
Range II w, st, Stephens Meridian. has fled
ifotice OF Intention to make five yer proof. to
establish claim TO the land above described. be-
tors the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Jones
County at klllsvile. Mississippi on the 18th day
February. 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses: w. w. Prince
George Boutwell,. ID, NJ Landrum W. l., Hicks
all Of Ellisyllle Mississippi
w. r. cummins. Register.
The Jones County news., 1915-01-28
Orleans Automobile School

For $1,000 will instruct you in
Driving and Repairing AUTO
MOBILES. We secure positions
and guarantee chauffeur's Ii
cense. Write for particulars.
636 Julia st. New Orleans, La.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
LIVE NEWSPAPERS
MAKE LIVE TOWNS

Did you ever 10 into town and, %
you stepped from the train, have it strike
you suddenly that the town was deadf
Have you ever had town described to
you as dead" town. Have you ever
stopped to anaiyze just what is meant by
these words dead town." In the last
analysis they mean just one thins-snd
that is that the merchants of the town
don't advertise.
A dead town has certain positive
aspects of demise which are a. bold ., q
piece OF crepe hantinE on the door of
private house. TIE stores seem to be
merely existing. Their shelves are GOV.
cred with apparently unstable soods.
The storekeepers seem to be vyink with
each other to see which will win the first
prize a. the town crouch. II you talked
with them they knocked the town, they
knocked business, they knocked the mail
order house. They were continually com.
planning that other people did business
and made money but that they didn't
seem to be able to sell anything. They
guessed it was the town.
Yes, that was 1.-THE town. II YOU ask
that merchant il he advertises, he would
have looked at you with amazement.
What was the use of advertising when
business was SO bsdf People who had
money to spend, he would tell you, were
sending it to the mail order houses. No,
he would say he didn't advertise ? He
wouldn't throw food money after bad.
On the other hand, 90 into live town
and what will you see7 The merchants
have attractive displays in their stores.
The daily and weekly newspapers are
filled with big announcements of special
sales or low priced foods. They are not
afraid Of the mail order business because
they have the same means to reach the
people makes the mail
order houses.
The merchants have their local associa-
tions for mutual help, and behind the a..
sociation the local newspaper is pushing
pushing, pushing. Everybody is WORKING
and everybody is happy and boosting. If
you want live town Get behind the news
paper and the newspaper will do the rest.
Forget the timeworn arguments that the
paper is dead one. The paper is alive
enough if the people are alive. The surest
test Of q live town is a live newspaper, and
q Newspaper can't be alive unless the town
boosters do their share.-Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

How about those New Year resolutions
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

The business Of Holly rule we'll pleased with the
business number Of them having purchased this
ospers each succeeding year will eclipse predecessor in volume
as the country settles up.
Gen. Coxey of Ohio who distinguished for marching an army
hoboe Washington and there receiving keep
off the that had been for the Europe this
country would be houses from end the other
The people Of Holly determined have telephone
cation Webb and petioning the State Utilities commission
ann md The he Mountain States M The immediate construction
proposition from the start otherwise The Cean would favor the
movement we want lose anything knowin
According official facts and figures the Republican party turned
over the democratic administration balance Of $14933
I'LL On November 1915 this balance had been reduced less
than $5ooooo and by the end Wilson's won't be any
balance lett aeven with the have been paying
time OF and taxes that to be inflicted
Wheatess bread the latest fad among the food refomes About
have proven useful for bread when mixed with least three times as
much wheat -four The substitutes include aonrs from chesnuts
much twelve parts boiled potato nine parts Of wheat -four
found very satisfactory.
Editor George Wick Of the Las Anmas Democrat the happiest
the Valley editors date He has Congressman Kangs promise
that he will be the aext postmaster Congratulations George
The Seth Lowe investigation committee q New York Denver
probe OF the Colorado coal he Chean sanguine that
this will give full and report Of its findings
The New Years edition of the Denver Post the State
horo and valuable compendium Of useful knowledge
Colorado and her enterprises The showing made for the old year
phenomenal aho the New Year bids fair ousp the old Judging
from present indications.
An exchange says that Helen Damn Of Ottawa N T. wants
husband and Charles Nation Of Greenfield Nbr get
wife They should married for other than the
Nation
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
FOR SALE

One three year old Holstein bull
and one Holstein spring calf.
Both registered.
F. w. Tucker,
23tf Towner, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
LEAD BEARING ORE
HEARING Is CLOSED

Hearings before s b Cooper. OF the gen
eral board OF customs appraisers. in the case
Of the American Smelling & RefIninr O.
vs. the United States. were completed
thursday afternoon The findings IN the
case viii be reviewed by the board OF Gus
toms appraisers at Washington and a deci-
sion is expected 20 be made about the end
OF the year
At the hearings testimony was introduced
IN ten test cases. It was stated By the gov
eminent that copper matte which had been
entered al this port had been tested at ten
different times and that in all OF he sam
pies taken. lead in greater quantity than 10
per cent had been recovered The lowest
amount recovered was HOS and the highest
1901 Lead in matte that runs higher
than 10 per cent Is subject to the regular
lead duty OF = cents per pound The gov
eminent contention is that the matte was
treated in lead furnaces and that. with a
percentage OF higher than 10 per cent in the
metal. the regular duty is applicable.
Mr. Cooper viii leave tonight for Beau
nmot, Tex Assistant United states district
attorney Bert Hanson. who has been con
Quoting the case for the government, left
Thursday night for Washington, D. c.