davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
Four sets Of good harness.
Two sets of single harness.

Household Goods

and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of
$1,000 and under, cash. On sums over
that amount time will be given until
Oct. 1, 1916, with interest at 10 per
cent, or 2 per cent discount for cash.
T. M. COGDILL, Owner.
T. M. Williams, Auctioneer.
A. c. Torgerson, Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18

The Independent for up-to-date COM
mercial printing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

is just pulling out. I have the tick
ets."
Breathlessly the girl allowed him
to rush her through the gate. They
just caught the last car. Then the
door locked against them, they stood
on the rear platform ofthe coach and
looked at one another.
AS to Roy, he could scarcely real
ize that this dancing-eyed, joIy-faced
girl beside him was the dowdy, sour
visaged Miss Nettleton to whom he
had taken such an aversion five
years previous. The conductor came
and let them into the coach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

- e .
AN IMPOSToR
. \ 80 = =
BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge
Miss NettIeton will be at the 1920
train. Be a good brother. and show
her every attention"
This was the telegram at which
Roy EastbuTn stood looking with
wry face.
1t had been antedated by various
letters, all from his sister, at Milburn,
a hundred miles away-his married
sister, Mrs. Nettie Douglas. Roy
knew what it all meant. Miss Irene
NettIeton was his sisters dearest
school chUm. Then, too, she was rich.
Once only Roy had met her, a gawky,
disagreeable, pUrse-proud girl of fif-
teen. That was five years agOne.
Even now the old dislike came to his
mind.
eff Irene is bent upon a match it
won't work." he decided foTcibly.
Miss Nettleton's manner may have
changed but the old-time selfish
heart, neVerw
Like a dutiful brother, he went
down in the depot at the time ap-
pointed. On the way he bought a
dozen roses at a dollar apiece, a two
pound box of the choicest chocolates,
half a dozen of the latest magazines
and two railroad tickets to Milburn.
THAT will occupy her till l deliver
her safely into Sister Netti'e charge"
he soliloquized. 'Then I'll make my
escape, some way"
Roy reached the depot half an hour
before train time. His sister had for
gotten to post him as to the differ
ence between Miss Nettleton at Is
and the same young lady at 20. He
fancied, however, their mutually
looking for one another would bring
things about all right
Roy found himself all at sea re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Dank and of the federal reserve noard.

bank and of the federal reserve board.
 Sec. 5. This act shall not be con- strued as requiring or compelling the said institutions to become members of said federal reserve banks system, but only as giving them the right to dc so at their election and option.
 Sec. 1. Be it further enacted, that all laws or parts of laws in conflict here With, be and the same are hereby re- pealed.
 Approved September 20, 1915. Official:
 JOIN PURIFOY,
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN ACT

AN ACT
 No. 742.) GIL 1928 Hogan. To prescribe the qualifications, duties and compensations of coroners, in counties of this state of 2oo,o00 inhabitants or more, according to the last preceding federal census or any subsequent fed eral census.
 Be it enacted by the legislature of Ala bama as follows:
 Section 1. That in counties of this state having population of 100000 or more or which may hereafter have population of 100000 or more, according to the last preceding federal census or any federal census hereafter taken, it shall be a necessary qualification for the office of coroner, that such person as may be elect ed to such office shall be physician of good standing, licensed to practice medi- cine under the laws of the state of Ala bama, provided, however, that this quail fcation shall not apply to assistant or employees of the coroner.
 Sec 2 That the duties of coroners in the class of counties described in sec ton 1 of this act, shall be the same as is now prescribed by law.
 Sec. 3. That such coro1er shall receive for his compensation 5000 per annum, payable in monthly installments, upon warrants issued by said county commits sioners or boards of revenue, payable out of the county treasury.
 oec. f. Indl Sucn cOrOHtf may nave SUCH assistants, clerical force, conveniences, and facilities for transportation as may be determined by the county commits soners or boards of revenue of such counties, and such commissioners or boards shall fix and determine the amount of compensation to be paid sucn assist ants or clerks, not to exceed Sl00 per month, to a chief clerk, or $50 per month to an assistant.
 Sec. ,. That such coroner shall have and exercise all the duties and powers now conferred upon coroner by law, and in addition thereto such coroner may dele gate to his chief clerk or assistant au- thority to hold inquests and to perform any and all other duties of such coroner as fully and as effectually as he himself could do.
 Sec. 6. That such coroner shall have no other or further compensation than the compensation named in section of this act and all fees and perquisites in any way belonging or appertaining to the cffce of coroner shall be paid by him into the county treasury of the coun. ty into a fund to be designated as the coroners fund, and the salaries and com pensation and expenses of the coroner s office shall be paid out of such fund on the warrant of the board of revenue or county compssioners of such county in so far and to the extent of said fund to pay them, but if there should be at any time not sufficient money in sa a coroners fund the compensation of the coroner and assistants and the expenses of such office shall be paid out of the general fund of the county in the amounts and to the extent ot the insufficiency of the coroners fund to pay the same.
 Sec ( That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act, are hereby ex- pressly repealed.
 Approved September 25, 1915.
 Official:
 JOHN PUR1FOY,
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN ACT

No fss) (S. W4. Judge To regulate the office of sheriff in coun- ties of si.000 population or over. acc cording to the last federal oensus o1 any subsequent federal Census; to ex- that all fees. charges and conImig- from court costs; to authorize and eun-, power the boards of revenue of such counties to fix a number and compen- sation of the sherifrs deputies. guards and jailers: to exempt sherfffs from liability for the acts of the deputies except in certain cases: to require dep- uty sheriffs to execute official bcnds conditioned, payable and approved as, the bonds of sheriffs and to provide for the payment of the premium on tho sheriffs and deputies bonds out of the county treasury; and to provide that all fees charges or connnis- sions taxable and collected as sheriff . fees charges or commissions be paid into the county treasury, including fees fop~feeding prisoners to be paad into the general fund, and to create q fund designated as sheriffs fund, and to provide for the payment of the aheriff and his deputies. guards and JelIers from such fund; authorizing the board of revenue to appropriate necessary money for the legal expense of the sherifrs office not otherwise provided for; authorizing the sheriff to employ an attorney to advise and represent him, whose compensation Is to be fixed by the board of revenue and paad out of the sheriff's fund; and providing when and how this act shall become effective.
 Be It enacted by the legislature of Ale. bama:
 Section l. That in all counties of the state of Alabama having . population of s1 900 or over, according to the last federal census or any subsequent federal census that the sheriff of such county shall not be taxed with or liable foe costs, fees or charges of courts when such sheriff in his official capacity or for acts done under color Qf hla of- flee. is made party defendant to any action at law or at chapcery; provided, however, that such sheriff shall he llo- ble for the witness fees of wttuoqooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

AN ACT No. 95) (S. s. Lusk. To fix and prescribe the salary of the governor of Alabama and the manner of paying the same. Section l. Be 1t enacted 1y the legisla- ture of Alabama that from and after tho term for which the present governor was elected the salary of the governor of Alabama shall be s5000 per annum, payable monthly by warrant of the state auditor. Sec. ?. That all laws and parts of laws
 in conflict with this act be and they are hereby repealed tUnsigned by the governor.) | Official: JOHN PURIFOY. Secretry of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

1 pay a fine of not less than $50 nor more | than $100 for each and every offense.
 Approved September 22, 1915. Official l JOHN PURIFOY. 1 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

 No. 1SS,) (S. J. R. S9 Hill. Senate joint resolution of the legislature of Alabama memorializing the Congress of the United States to erect a new Iubic building in the city of Mont gomery. Ala.
 Whereas the city of Montgomery is the capital of the state of Alabama. much federal business being done here by the United States circuit court of appeals the United States district court, the post office the land office, the receiver of public moneys, and the weather bureau, and,
 Whereas, the public building here Is totally inadequate, both as to design
 and size. for the proper transaction of the necessary business and. being erected
 some 30 years ago. is seriously out of repair and of so antiquated style as to present a shabby contrast to the mod ern and progressive appearance of the city, and,
 | Whereas, Representative Dent. Of the Second Congressional district of Alabama, | introduced in the Sixty-third Congress of | the United States a bill seeking to ap- proprlate a proper sum for the purchase | of site and the erection of a new pub ] lie building and proposes to reintroduce l this bill into the Sixty-fonrth Congress. Therefore. be 1t resolved by the senate of Alabama, the house concurring, that the Congress of the United States be and is hereby memorialized to enact the said bill into law at the earliest possi- ble time, and,
 Resolved further, that copy of this resolution be forwarded by the secretary of state to the Vice President of the United States as the presiding officer of the United States Senate. the speaker of the United States House of Repre- septatives, and to each of the senators
 and members of the Alabama delega- ton in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States.
 1 Approved July 27. 1915. Official
 JOHN PURIFOY, Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN ACT

No. 649) (S. 3S0. Mr. Lusk.
 To amend sections 60O6, 10o7, 1884 and l669
 of the code so as to regulate the pub fishing of the reports of the supreme
 court of appeals. act. journals and public printing.
 Be it enacted by the legislature of Ala bana:
 l. That section coos of the code be. and the same Is hereby amended so as to read: 6006. Twelve hundred copies of every volume of the reports of the de-
 cisions of the supreme court, and of the court of appeals shall be printed and bound under the direction and control of the reporter of the supreme court. with the approval of the chief justice, fin volumes of not less than 700 pages, exclusive of title pages. table of cases
 reported and index. There shall be printed immediately under the title of the
 cases brief statement of the character of the case, as "bill to quiet title, !" "ejectment." etc.. and immediately un-
 der this line there shall be printed the
 date when the case was submitted, and when decided, and If a rehearing was ap- piled for. tho date when the rehearing
 was granted or denied. In citing Ala
 bama cases. the citation shall be to the
 volume and page of the official edition of the reports of the supreme court or court of appeals. The sections shall not
 have more than 32 pages and be hand
 sewed to two strong tapes Every book shall be printed on high grade machine finished book paper of not less than 4s pounds weight of sane quality as that in volume 1s7. Alabama reports. The head notes shall be printed in s-point type solid, and the rest of the report shall be printed in 10-point type, on H. point body, 26 pica ems wide. 4b lines to the page. Three hundred copies of the reports of the decisions of the su- preme court and court of appeals shall be bound In law-sheep of the same shade and quality as volume 1S7, Alabama re- ports, and shall have three labels on the back. of the same size letters and fig tres and arranged as volume lS7 Ala bsma reports, and S75 copies shall be bound in best American buckram. equal In quality to that on volume 1G North Carolina reports. and of the same shade of color nearly as possible with the sheep binding on volume 16, Alabama reports. The publisher shalr retain 2S hound copies to replace any defective Peoples, and shall file with the secre- tary of state an affidavit that he has delivered to the secretary of state all the bound copies and that he has not and will not sell any copy of any re- port The chief justice of the supreme court of Alabama shall have the power, and 1t is made his duty. to supervise and direct the reporter and publisher in the
 execution of this act. and 1t shall be his
 duty whenever the publisher is not exe-
 cutting his contract promptly and in good
 faith. to certify the facts to the sover-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

of not less than one nor more than six | months or both.
 II. That said board of dental examiners shall consist of five persons, who shal be members in good standing of the Ala bama Dental association. and not connect ed with or interested in any dental col | llege or school, or dental supply busi. ness, and must have practiced dentistry | in this state for a period of not lest than three years. Within 15 days after | the approval of this act the president | of the Alabama Dental association shai appoint board of dental examiners wnc shall hold office until the next annual meeting of the Alabama Dental associa- | ton. The Alabama Dental association shall, at their next annual meeting. elect from their membership five members to- wit: One for one year.. one for two years
 one for three years; one for four years and one for five years and thereafter
 the Alabama Dental association shall elect annually one member of said board l from its membership for term of five years, provided that no elected member of said board shall succeed himself as
 a member thereof, except those elected or appointed for a period of less than five l years may succeed themselves if elected provided, further this act shall not bt construed so as to prevent the election I to the board of a member who may have ! served as a member thereof. The board of dental examiners appointed under this
 act shall within 30 days after their ap' pointment hold an examination for cer- tificates to practice dentistry or denta
 surgery in this state That said board | of dental examiners shall organize an nually by the election of president anC secretary treasurer. Vacancies on said board of dental examiners shall be filled by appointment by the president Of the 1 Alab Dental association. and such ap' pointce shall hold offfce from the time 1 of his appointment until the next an nual meeting of the Alabama Dental as soclatton when his successor shall bl I elected to fill the unexpired term, pro ! vided that the term of office of mem Der elected to said board shall begin or lthe first day of August In the year is I which he was elected Each member ol said board shall submit hIs quesu9ns ts z the other members Of said board arf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
BASEBALL>sPORTs OF ALL KINDS-BOXING

good diamond is being put in shape
and hotel accommodations are first
class.
The most drastic change, however,
is in the date Of departure for the
training trip. The athletes will pull
out of Chicago not earlier than March
8 and not later than the 10th. That
means there will be about a month
of actual training work. The men
will be put in shape and will not be
worn out by weary train of exhibit
ton games.
They will get lack to Chicago in
perfect trim to start the season, just
trained enough to be eager for the
opening. In this way Comiskey hopes
that they will gradually come to their
highest point of efficiency and have
the required reserve to defend them
selves when the other clubs threaten.
Jimmy Callahan says there is no
truth in the report that he has back
ing to purchase a half interest in the
Boston Red Sox and become vice
president of the club. The story
comes from New York, which has
been putting out most of the winter
league dope.
Bill cIymer, last year manager of
Toronto of the International league,
has been signed as manager of Louis
vile of the American assn.
The New York state boxing COM
mission has declined to recognize
Johnny Ertle as bantamweight
champion. He fights in New York
this week and the club staging the
mill asked permission officially to bill
him as title holder.
Jack Dillon is gradually making his
way among the heavyweights Out
weighed IA pounds, he defeated
Charley Weinert in ten rounds at
New York. Early in the fight Vein
er's superior reach held Dillon back.
but the Indianapolis man broke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

White Sox training trip plans for
1916. President Comiskey has seen
his team, under the direction of va
rious managers, shoot out in the van
of the flight, make the running for
few weeks, then slump back and be
passed by, rival clubs when they
struck their regular stride.
The South Side owner realizes that
something must be done to alter this
condition if the Sox are ever to win
a pennant. Games won at the start
of the season are valuable in the per-
centage column, but they must be
padded with victories through the
waist of the campaign, with still
enough power left for the final drive,
when the contenders are putting
forth their most desperate exertions.
In the past it has been customary
for the Sox to take a training trip
of about So days. Approximately so
games were played before the season
opened Regularly that resulted in
the Sox being in fine shape when the
first bell rang.
But their condition didn't last. 4
When the season was trifle more
than half over the local American
leaguers had already played out full
schedule and were unable to fight off
the let-up that was natural
Consequently all the advantage
they gained in the early part of the
season was swept away and some
team which had done more training
than hippodroming on the spring trip
flashed by and stayed in the van.
There will be no more de luxe jun
kets to California In 1916 the White |
Sox will do their preparing for the |
regular season in Mineral Wells, Tex,
where climatic conditions are ideal |
Little. rainfall occurs during March |
and the place is high and warm. A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

last spring, bound for the Red Sox
training camp. He's still wearing the
same size hat and his chest measure
ments remain as they were before.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

It was George DUFFY Lewis talk
ing, star of the late worlds series,
just returned from Boston-the same
Duffy person that left these parts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
DROUTH BROKEN
BY LIGHT RAIN
.08 INCH FELL BEFORE DAYLIGHT,
AND FURTHER LIGHT FALL TO-
WARD NOON TODAY.

Light rains in Brownsville today, extend
ing from the city TO the coast. break n
drouth OF more than two months stand
ing. and will prove beneficial. not only 10
some growing crops, including mainly late
corn. but for clearing the atmosphere and
settling the dust The first rain IN the city
fell Just before daylight, amounting only
10 o. Of an inch 4 cloudy sky brought
further light rains toward noon. with indi-
cations for further showers during the
evening The weather forecast today
predicts showers during the next two or
three days.
Parties returning from the coast today
report that heavy rain fell between
Brownsville and Point Isabel early this
morning. Reports from the north side Of
the city however. say only light ram fell
not even enough 10 settle the dust. No re-
ports have been received Of rains III the
west end Of the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
AUSTRlANS CLAIM TO BE WITHIN
RIFLE SHOT or LUBLiN-cHElM
RAllWAY-MAY CUT the
RUSS ARMY IN TWO.
Berlin, July 22-The Austro-
erman forces have compelled the Rus
slams south of Warsaw 10 retire into
the great fortress at IvangorOd The
fort 81 closely invested.
tliy ass~ria,rd Press

London, July 22.-rhe Germans aud
Au~trian- are continuing their great drive
toward Warsaw and are now Within twenty
miles NJ Riga. ou thc Baltic. The Russians
are making the most desperate fight along
The Luhlln Chelm railway. possession ~
which might enable the Germans Ia cut the
Russian army IN Poland III two The An
trian~ claim they are within rifle shot -
this railroad. The Russians generally ar.
falling back. repeating the tactics against
Napoleon. laying the entire country ab~o.
lutely waste.
The Russians are driving cattle aud
livestock ont of Poland with them. The
burning NJ Windau IN tie Russians wn.
visible many mie- away.
The British public H. following the east
ern campaign with keen anxiety. hoping Ihy
Russians will be able to save their army
organization a. they retreat. There are
reports that Russian papers are claiming
the Russians are doing more than their
share of the fighting. and that the allie~ ~
the west are remaining comparatively IA
active.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
MANS
HOME 3 TIMES
FARMER RESIDING NEAR CORPUS
CHRISTI is AGAIN OBJECT OF
ATTACK BY THREE MEN.
Especial a. The Herald. !

Corpus Christi. Tex, July 22.-A third
attempt to attack the home of v f. Her
old. an aged Bohemian farmer near here.
was made ut an early hour this morning BY
supposedly the same three Mexcans who
started AN incendiary fire late Tuesday
night. The second attempt was made early
Wednesday morning.
When the marauderS were seen coming
toward the house, one Of them was carry
ing long harreled gun. Jaro IIerold Is
years old. grandson of v. r. Hcrold. open
ed fire, the Mexican returned the shots and
llerold was wounded III the arm. break
ing the bone. Watch had been kept during
the night for repetition OF the action and
when the three men appeared, each from
separate direction. members of the
household opened fire.
County and city authorities are working
ON the ease and have announced they will
make one and possibly two arrests within
the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
ALLIES ACTIONS
IN THE STRAITS
DELAYED NEWS REPORT TELLS or
SEVERAL OFFENSlvES OF
LITTLE STRENGTH
(Ry Associated Press. }

Gallipoli Front. July -. via Berlin.
and by wireless 10 Tuckcrton. y. !.
The allies operations the past week have
been confined To several oifcnSivc> of 10
great strength accompanied ~ conSid-
cradle losses. The Turks brought mp new
batteries on the Asiatic shore which kept
the allies camp constantly under fire.
Seven ammunition depots of the al
lies were exploded by these battrieS from
July q To TO- The allies shore batteries
were powerless against these Turk bat
teries and an attack on them from the
sea j. prevented by German submarines.
The Turks now often abandon part of
the trenches 10 th attacking allies and
then cut them dOwn by an eniilading
fire.