davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10

Henry Van Dorm has the frame IN
Tor the warehouse for the Howard
transportation companys boats, and
is busy putting down the piling for the
landing dock along the south side of
the Concrete bridge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10

+Call and see the choice sweet nina
apple oranges and grapefruit at the
famous Sebring grove. Entrance 428
5. Ridgewood avenue. Am sure Won
would like some. Send a box or two
u iiiehds IN the north. 176-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10

Full line stationery at LeSesne's
Kodak Place. 179-tf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-23
DOMACl zPRAvY.

1
elevator. (Adv.
Koupfm fnru kornovych sisek.
j. A. DvofSk.
Robert vauk byl We Wagner "a
obuhodem We Gtvrtek.
Jff Ptak jan Vahecek byli v
Yankton patek.
F. M. Scoblic Tyndall byl zde
"a obchodnf zale&itosti v sobotu.
Neopomefite navstiviti petakovt
desakov5 zavod A. J. Novaka.
Adv.
Nakupte vanocnf darby petS
kovem desakovem zavodu. Adv.
Geo. Turek pfijel domu Gina
by ma nayst9vu pres svatky.
Matuska a Cap okazoyali obraz-
ky zadarmo minulS patek.
ri. ]. F. Horacka byla navste-
YOU u pfatel v Tyndall Y patek.
SOC a 81 baxy doutnfkI hodfci
Sc co peknS vanoenf darek. Welfl
Bros. Adv.
Manzeldm Bystfickym We meste
Sc narodila holcicka We stfedu.
| ri. Jana Hambergra a ieji dee.
ra Ludmila byli v Yankton We
Gtvrtek.
81. Alice Musil ienz bydli '
Sioux City byla zde navstevou ten
to tfden.
Frank Kloucek cd Dante BY
zde navstevon u synG ku konci nj
nuleho tfdne.
Naleznete plnou zasobu vanoc.
mich hracek petakovem a desakc
VEN zayodu. Adv.
Bart Wagner jeho manzelks
cd Andrus deli zde nayStevou ten
to t5den pfdte'.
L. v. Ptak Josef Horky 2 Tyr
dali brali invoice v Ptakove skla.
du tento tyden.
Eman Hubaeek a jeho manzelka
3 jackson, Mimi, jsou zde nayst6.
YOU. Zdrzf seezde pres svatky.
Pf. Lad. Karolewicze byla nav
stevou U svfch rodich, manzelb
MaSourkorfch u Dante pres ned6
Iii.
G. w. Root pfevezme fizeni
zdejsf Hartford Produce smetarny
q pfestehuje il do s,e budovy a
Dude fiditi sedlarnu a smetarnu.
Josef Zmelfk SO vratil re sve nav
stsyy Kansas, kterouS vykonal S
Josefem Haklem v automobilu.
Zmelfk tam stroj prodal.
Pofidili jsme krssne nastenn6
kalendare pro Welt bratff v. l..
Mrvfka, ktere oni rozdaji SWIM "a
kaznfkdm. Kazdy Sc mnze ne
u Mich pfihlaslti.
Nynf jest Gas DAFT 81 mas natisk
nouti psacf papfr obalky Sc SWIM
jmenem. Tisknem 100 papfrd a
100 obalek S vasim jmenem "a
$1.25, COZ byste bezniala dali "a
prazdn5 papfr.
Minulou sobotu Sc odbJyal pre-
Idej nemovlteho maJetku q poznsta-
losti Karla Macha a pf. Machova
koupila hotel a >. A. Wagner ved-
isl loty.
Zkuste denatured alkOhol We ra-
diatoru ma SVEN artomobilu. Vo
da YAM pax nezmrzne j nejyet
sim mrazu. Name jei ma prodej.
Tabor Auto Go Adv.
Homer Beeman byl navstevou u
sve dcery Lillian We Spri lgfield
mi pul5 patek, DEVICE Sc rome
I'm hlo ma zanet slepeho stfeva a
JEFF STAY byI nebezpecn5. Pr. Bee
manoya tam byla nedeli a sdelila
nam, lie operace nebude tfeba.
T. r.. - A \
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-23

kovy desakovy stOr az budete "
meste. Adv.
!, Nadesel cas- kdy kazd5 pomyslf
ma vanocnf zbozf nekoho neja-
kJm tim darkem obdafiti. OBJ
chodnfci v Tabofe mali krasnS w
Der v6no6niho zbozf jeiicb ceny
isou mfrne. Podporuite domacf
podniky.
Oznamuji vefejnosti, ze jsem
prevail fizenf Hanford Produce
Co. uchazfm Sc obchod tech
jenz prodavajf smetanu. Vynasna
Tim Sc kazdeho svsdomite obslou-
ziti budu vzdy platit nejyysa ce-
ny "a smetanu vejce. G, w.
Root. Adv.
TaneGni zabavy Sc budou odb5-
vati zde Tabofe 6 ledna. a slice
Josef Halla uspofada jednu Stur
movo sfni, kde Dude hrati nova ia
borska orkestra o sesti clenecb.
Nv Michelove sini Dude hrati tabor
ska kapela. Kazd5 je Evan by Sc
; dostavil.
Magnat a impresario Matuska
sem minulS ctvrtek dostal herecky
talent, jakesi manzele Halle-ov5,
kteff ssebou NELL tfi "motovidla'
pohybliv5ch obraz6 manzele pfi
te pfflezitosti okazali iacf jsou her
ci. Pan Halee 81 pocinal jake So
Choir v pytli a PAM, ac obstoine
hrala udelala tn chybu, re 81 take
zaspfvala, a tax neYedomky da'a
ma jevo, ze vlastn9 zpfvat neumf.
Kdyz Sc kazdy tomu small, NAME
le Sc dopalili pfestali v polovici
a Svedli to ma male jeviste
SkOla oteyfe 3ho ledna.
VSbor cd vefejne skoly v Tabo-
re mas pozadal bychom oznamill
, re pondeIf3 ledna Sc pocne We
skole vyuGovati. Prvnf den Dude
vyhrazen pro navstevniky, a rodi-
: &c a kazdy je ivan by 8 ledna pfi-
sci Sc podfvati a skolu sobe pro.
hlfdnouti. Bude Sc tez vyucovati
D 9ta tfida, take dftky ienz prosli
: osmou tr1du budou mfti pfflezitost
profit devatou tfidu donna. UGi-I
telky isou 81. Mary j. McCardell,
principalka a 81. Harriette E.
Dickson, jenz Dude vyucovati pri-|
m&rnf tffdy.
Phi sjezdu okresnich komisarh
: v Mitchell nejhlavnejsf bodem dis
kuse byla otazka, zdali mali pravo
okresnf komisafi zmirniti tsxy il
kdyby Sc dokazalo, Re assessment
byl chybnS. Taxovnf komise ma
' fidila Re nemohou. Tim padem
byl ma sjezdn uyeden pffklad, iak
/ by takove nafizenf pracovalo: Jis-
ta ledarna byla asesovana Gene
| $500, ale klerk jenz assessment zapi-
| soval ucinil chy bu napsal $4,000,
ale klerk jenz assessment zapisoval
ucinil chybu napsal $4,000. DIE
naffzeni komise by takova chyba
SO nesm9la opraviti MATTEL by
musel bud'to platit taxy re $4,000
ma majetek, jenz ma ceny $500, a.
nebo ifti K soudu, COZ by jej stale
take par dolarn. Komise je roz-
hodne ma omylu.
TAX konecne mexicka situace Sc
vyjasnila nase vlada uznala adj
ministraci Carranzovu. Stran6
IVilloye nase vlada zdkazala v5voz
abran6 Villa musf valcenf necha-
ii. Hodla pr5 Sc pfestehoyatiI
sem. linn ovsem neni feceno, re
tam nastane pokoj, avsak ma neja-
kou dobu ano. v Mexiku jsou pc
merry TAX hrozn6, ze TO yezme dlou
ny cas- nezli zayladne tryalf mir.
Nekteti lidicky, kteff jinak dobfe
S. 5slf napsdajf yladu ze uznala Ca
ranze, aysak MA nejakou radu, kdo
by byl lepsfm y1dcem mexickehoI
lidu, 1plne zapomeli. Ono Sc to
snadno napada lecos Sc vytSka,
ale kdyz je nekdo talk moudrfm,
/ +. n . a,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-23

O1na|
sam ma
cd p.S 81
din5m 4
teto cad
sluzb&b|
". s. 4
by 81 /
kdyz Sc
Kokt6l.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
How About Your Old Clothes?

In the town of Ozark and in a radius of a few miles of Ozark there are many families in actual want of food and clothing. and Tn Ozark there are several hun dred homes whose attics are filtered with out-of style and cast off clothing which should be turned to mighty good account these cold days. Better hunt up a load of clothing, then call Roy Bell or John T. Greer and a wagon will call for it. The calls for childrens' clothing has been very frequent in the last few days and the stock on h and has been exhausted.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
Who Next.

When people are short on birthdays and other anniversa- ries folks are liable to find other excuses for a surprise if it is just in honor of other good times. They may have had theirs at an earlier date. So when Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Roach were sitting quietly at home last Wednesday morning chatting with an accidental caller" their house was sudden ly filled with the Presbyterian members each one carrying a well-prepared dish for the excel lent dinner. Brother King was made wise in ti ime to be on hand for dinner and must have left it to himself for he and Brother Roach were the only gentlemen present. The afternoon was spent in doing needle work and conversation. The occasion was a happy one, and will long be remembered by all who were there.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

gulated by the stock exchange. Also that Liverpool, England governs the market price of cot ton through the exchange. And that Europe always buys at least half of the cotton supply And If you vet havn't heard of the war in Euprope, will offer to inform you that because of that war and the deadly mines layed at the foreign ports no ships will venture there without being heavily insured. Hence. but little cotton reaches the foreign countries hence the stagnation My dear nephew, the man who has wheat and corn to sell from your conten- tion should praise Wilson be- cause corn and wheat now are high priced.
 Now, bless you my dear, if you could remember, we had one of the worst money panics during .Roosevelt's administra- tion since 1873, that under Ben Harrison's administration cotton sold at 4 cents per pound in the lint. Wilson is the first Pres i dent Tn our recollection to buy a bale of cotton. He paid 10 cents per pound for it.
 Now Honey, be calm while I tell you that the money drawn by Europe from our banks and the furnishing of the huge sums
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
Farmers Cooperative Club.

The Ozark Farmers Coopera- tive Club was organized at the Court House Wednesday night. It's purpose to promote coopera- tlon and diversifcation in Frank lin county. The next meet ing will be held Wednesday night, Jan. 27th. All farmers requested to be present and busi- ness men invited. The oat and potato question will be discussed as a large acreage of both will be planted this year.
 Argus Nichols, Pres.
 Chas. Springfield, Sec'ty.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

of money to the twelve Regional banks to farmers to move the crops, help also to deplete the treasury. hence the war tax. You my dear, must not let the calamity howlers make a jasack of you, then the people would think too much of Roosevelt s soup. Come out of that mud. George, and stop reading The Rip-Saw or The Appeal to Reas- on or you will soon be cursing everything from the President and the Constitution down to a eat fight in the back fence. Now honey. stop. shake off the mud and get your bearings or you will be blaming Wilson for the foot-and-mouth disease among the cattle. and for the last seasons drouth. Everybody most except Roosevelt, you, The Appeal to Reason and The Rip Saw are praising Wilson, for they know he has had more to undergo than any other Presi- dent since Washington. Roose- welt would have had us into war with Mexico. The socialists in Germany and England with two individual exceptions voted to raise a huge war loan to continue the war in Europe. So come out to Arkansas where you can get a good drink of water, some big red apples, see the pretty wom- en. Where they don't always live out of sacks, and experience a wonderful change.
 P. H. James.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
The Awful Effects Of
 The Black Mud Etc,
Editor Spectator:

Editor Spectator:
 In one of the last weeks issues of your paper l noticed an article of Iamentation by my esteemed nephew of Blue Ridge, Texas. l am not very much surprised. however, at his lunar eclipse from the fact that l persuaded him not to go to Texas and warn- ed him if he stayed there long that he would have no more judg- ment than a one-eyed bed bug. l am indeed sorry for him to think that he has been stuck in the black mud and eaten by cniggers and drank the scum off that alkali water. tell you dear reader, that such punish ment as that for a few years is enough to make anybody a can- didate for the bug house. :" And just think, when George Childers was living in Arkansas. He was considered one of the smoothest. well-baianced young men in our country. But now, alas, what do we learn? Bless your life dear nephew. there is not a ten-year-old boy in Izard country, Arkansas, but knows demand and supply governs the market price of any comodity, re-
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

terrible blunders and undoubted corruption split the party and let Wilson's supports, who con- stituted about 42 per cent of the voters, elect another Democrat did they lose their hold on the government, now, they advertise the low price of cotton as an evil dence of the incompetency of the Democrats. They do not tell you that cotton is selling higher than it sold during Mckinley s administration and is bringing as much as the average price for the last ten years and that in the face of the greatest war the world has ever seen, with our export trade practically destroy ed and the ocean freight rate three cents per pound more than during peace. and a fifteen and a half million bale crop. They fail to tell you that the average price this year will equal the 1911 crop, while Taft was Presi- dent. with about two million bales more on the market to run the price down and three cents more freight to take of the price of each bale. The power of ad- vertising has convinced many Democrats that Wilson's admin lstration is to blame for the great European war, the war in Mexico, the Italian earthquake. the failure of the fisheries in the North Sea. the army worms throughout the South last fall and the general stupidity of people who will not think.
 TrV adVertising.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
Methodist Church.

There were just a few seats left at church last Sunday. You are invited to fill one of them next Sunday.
 The sermon Sunday morning will deal with the fat or lean soul. Every soul cries out for the good and pines away when 1t does not get it. At night the second sermon of the series. The Boy that Failed.
 Come out. We shall be glad to have you.
 At the evening services Miss Grace Ford will sing a solo.
 J. J. Galloway.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
Epworth League.

Jan. "A. Topic, League Study Classes. Song.
 The Lords Prayer. Deut. 11:18-21, Harold Ford. Proverbs 15:28, Lucille Brock man.
 Peter 3:15, Willie Adams. What are League Study Classes?, Walter Maxey. History of Methodism in America, Mrs. Carter. History of Methodism in Eng land, D. L. Ford. Books in Study Class: The Worker and his Bible, Miss Jettie Moore. Men of the Old Testament. Floy James. Unoccupied Mission Fields, Hazel Bryan. Rewards for Reading the Course, Sula Kate Benson. Solo, Ella Harlan. Talks by Leaguers.
 Eugenia Currier,
 Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
The Power of Advertising.

The Republican party believes
 in advertising and has advertised
 so continually that the Democrats
 are incompenent to conduct the
 government, have pointed to the
 low price of cotton during Cleve-
 lands administration that the
 people of the United States and
 even the cotton growers of the
 South except the more intelli-
 gent classes - really believe that
 the Democrats will ruin the
 country. When Wilson was
 elected old gray headed Demo-
 crats throughout the South
 openly declared that cotton
 would go to 4 and , cents. Tears
 stood in their eyes to think how
 the country would be ruined.
 The Republicans had advertis-
 ed it for years and they believed
 it just as they believed about the ground hog day, planting crop
 in the moon and the power of
 rabbit feet. After Wilson's
 election cotton went up several
 cents pound. but the Republi-
 cans did not advertise that fact and few took any notice. The
 fact that the average price of cotton was lower during McKin-
 leys administration than it was during Cleveland's administra- tion was not advertised and even the cotton growers have forgot ten it. The Republicans point to the hard times during Cleve- lands administration, but fail to tell that the country was in the midst of the hardest times the American people had ever expe- rienced, when the starving, rag ged voters repudiated the Re publicans, who were responsible. and put the Democrats in power. | The Republicans failed to adver- tise that fact. but got busy as soon as Cleveland was elected pointing out the awful conditions for which the Democrats were blamed and the power of adver- Using again prevailed and the people put the Republicans in power again. They failed to better the conditions and hunger again drove the voters from the Republican party. But the Re- publicans are advertisers and the Democrats are not and after four years of systematic adv ertising they again got into power. In 1907 we again had panic under the Republicans, but the Demo- .rats failed to advertise as they should and were defeated in the next election. Since Cleveland's administration the Republicans have advertised the falsehood that the Democrats ruined the country in season and out of season and out of season till the majority of the people actually believe it and not till their own
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
ALTUS NEWS

Dr. E. E. Morris, pastor of the Presbyterian church is en- gagged in a protracted meeting at Mulberry. There have been number of professions, large congregations and fine interest, and good prospects of great revival. He plans to fill his ap- polntment here next Sunday. Everybody invited to attend the services.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
Home Talent Minstrel

The s. l. A. is preparing to have a Home Talent Minstrel here in the very near future. Mrs. Hogan, sister of Miss Het- tie Jane Dunaway, who has been here several times as a member of our Lyceum, will have charge of the entertainment. The pro- ceeds will go to the benefit of the schools.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

Earth Tremors in Japan. It is said that about fourteen hun dred earth tremors were felt in Japan last year.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

Number of bales of cotton gin ned in Franklin county prior to Jan. l,
 1914, 13,633 bales, 1913, 12, 11S bales.
 Finis E. Stockton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
THE sEARCHI,IGHT
Latest News from the Fields oz
8cdQrce. Education ana In
s = = 4 =, !! = . $50
WORLDS BIGGEST BOOK.

The biggest book in the world. and
one Of the costliest Is the huge Dutch
Atlas in the British Museum. It is
Ave feet, ten inches high and four feet
eight inches wide and almost a foot
thick. The most exquisitely fooled
leather is used in the binding, and
the clasps, OF solid gold, jewel set,
are worth a fortune in themselves. It
contains the fullest collection of
Dutch maps made up to- the seven
tenth century, a number of which
are Illuminated most artfstically.
This great book was presented to
CHARLES II Of England before he left
Holland to come to the British throne.
1t was placed IN the museum by
George III in the nineteenth century.
Previous to that it had been kept in
the kings palace, and consulted for
accurate information upon matters
pertaining to the geography of the
different countries then on the maps.
1t took Ave men to open it and sus-
tain it in proper position while the
lord high chamberlain read of the
desired Information. 1t has not been
opened for many years, although it's
binding IS still In almost perfect con-
dftion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
i. 4. I'd 50. Z. j. =: : =. = $. !. p
THE b ALLY
N o v E L e T T E
PERUvIO HANKS.

II you have ever passed through the
of Scowlegs, HID, perhaps you
noticed closed and deserted building,
formerly a grocery store, which can
scarcely be seen for the thousands and
thousands of little tin advertising
signs nailed all over 1t. And thereby
hangs the following tale:
Peruvio Hanks. the best natured
man ever born IN the good natured
hamlet OF scowlegs, opened a grocery
store on the first of July, 1901.
That morning salesman for the r
j. smoose Liquid Sandstone Company
dropped in, made a sale. and asked
leave to nail up few Liquid Sand
stone signs He got leave and nailed
up 235 little tin signs.
That afternoon a canned walrus
salesman dropped in, made a sale. and
walrus signs He nailed up 456.
During the next four days Peruvio
Hanks. who, although the matter was
beginning to worry him. couldn't bear
to see any one disappointed, gave
Signalling permission to eighteen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
RIVERDALE MAN
GETS IN WRONG
NOTICE OF coaiIIss1oNER's SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree Of the Circuit Court
of Harrison County, West Virginia, made
in the ,chancery cause of Felix q, sutton,
against Mamie r. Lowe. and others, which
clerks ONCE OF said court in chancery
Order Book No. 50. page 127, will on
Saturday the 18th dag Of august 1915.
Mt tho hour OF 1880 o'clock. z. Ms
at the front door of the Court House OF
Harrison County, West Virginia, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, the following
described reni estate, together with the
house thereon and appurtenances thereto
belonging, ro-wit:
being Lot No. Two (ol OF the Sub Division
Of Lot No. Sixty Three (63l Of Broaddus
son County, West Virginia. us shown BY;
the plat. Of said sub-diyiaion Of said lot
No. 63 made by q: d: Britt, engineer, n e
in the office of the clerk Of the County
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
When He Appears Before
Adamston Officials to
Swear Out Warrant.

Robert Kanell, OF Riverdale. near
shinnston, got in bad "Wednesday
night when he appeared before the
mayor and chief of police OF Adams
ton IN an intoxicated condition to
swaar ont a warrant against Ernest
Raty. a resident of Adamston, chargI
Ing him With stealing $50 from hin M
THE Adamston officials asked Kan
al Ivhere he secured his whiskey ana
he displayed a bottle he had IN ms ms
rocket and was Immediately arrest
ed for violating the Yost pront1pltlon
law by having whiskey on MS person
in a public place.
After placing Kanell IN jan Snle.
IF polHe w. n. Scott and Mayor
sahntte went to the Baty home and
laced him under arrest on the war
ra-It sworn out. by Kanell and ootn
=, .I an were locked up in the Adamston
iail over night. 49,
&C chief scott appeared before Magis-
49, a. TaI.lr son y. Carter Thursday
-, orninp and swore out a warrant for
.Kanail and when he was brought 70
fhe county jail here he sWore out
warrant for Baty on the charge statec
above. According to the story toio
the Adamston chief by Eanell, Basy
was operating nUusS - 80 49, y Z -,
and he was visitor there. When ne
went to leave his money was gone
ana IA also his shoes and socks. He
claimed occupants took his shoes and
socks tsr1 to Keep him from going out 20
have them arrested for stealing his
Wien Baty was arrested at his
home by C1ies Scott and Mayor
schultz an investigation was made as
ts.+ Ratv was conducting house of
had repute and while four women
,Hara found In house two or them were
,Raty,s sisters. Mayor Schultz notified
them that they would all have TO
leave the city at once or they would
be arrested. !,
Kanell and Baty will be arraigned
for hearing before Magistrate Car
tier later In the week.
i X 4 1 D. Il 8 d.. 10 2 VI