davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers appear of record since
April 9;
Oscie Fl. Foster to Earl H.
Foster, IL acres in 9Th district,
$5OO.0O.
j. F. Tunstall to T. M. Mo-
field. &c acres in 18th district,
81, 100. 90.
j. F. Tunstall to j. S. Pening-
ton, lis acres in 18th district,
81. 10000.
j. w. Gwaltney to Lon Sexton,
lots in the 18th district, $500. 90.
Lon Sexton to r. NJ. Melon
aid, A lots in 18th district, $780,
90.
R. K. Morris to E. T. Morris,
IL acres in 3rd district. $780,
90.
H. H. Morrsis to R. K. Morris,
5 acres in 3rd district, $500. 90.
J. A. Porter to r. K. Morris,
2 acres in Bird district; $4,000.
F. E. Bell to Ned Seay, col. 5
acres in 18th district, $4,000.
L. H. Gillihan to R. A. Wag-
goner, lot in 14th district. sec. 90
Maggie L. Johnson to H. E.
Agee, lot in 18th district, SIS. 90.
Jones Mathews of Defeated
spent Saturday night with his
sister, Mrs. Dan Smith
aiessrs. George Lester and Mil
lard Lynch passed through here
this morning enroute from Nash
vile to their homes in Dixon
Springs.
Mrs. Bill Hackett of MonovilIe
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dan Smith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

of their produce. There is no
question about the outcome if a
proper understanding is reached
and proper care given to the
matter.
There are hundreds of people
in the large cities who are eager
to purchase what people of the
rural district have to sell and
these parties are awaiting COM
munication from those who have
produce for sale. They are will
ing to pay a good price for those
articles provided the seller will
see that they secure them fresh,
regularly and well shipped.
The information given below
is all that is necessary in order
to take advantage of this splen-
did system perfected by the gov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
Berries

Gooseberries and cranberries
being of hardy nature, may be
shipped by parcel post in COM
mon berry boxes securely
wrapped in strong paper or in
small sacks holding not more
than SO pounds. This applies
only to the first and second
zones. STRAWBERRIES and rasp-
berries and currants decay
quickly and should not be ac-
copied in the mails unless they
are encased in a cover of wood,
metal, or strong corrugated
pasteboard. When placed in COM
mon berry boxes and wrapped
in paper they are subject to
great loss to the shipper and
very often damage other mail
matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

or Route Number should always
appear in the upper left hand
corner of the package, preceded
by the word From" Meats and
other perishable articles can be
sent only within the first two
zones (150 miles) and must De
clearly marked ''Perishable." Ar
ticles Of breakable nature must
be packed in accordance with
regulations and marked ''frag-
ile." Packages containing eggs
should be plainly marked
Eggs"
Containers. Eggs, Butter, Poul-
try, Garden Truck, Etc.
Egg cases are of several
brands, any one of which may
he used with perfect safety.
They are for sale at The Golden
Rule, or information will be sent
upon request. Butter may be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
shipped by Parcel Post in a

shipped by Parcel Post in a
variety Of containers. The best
is a jar made of light wooden
material. Poultry is handled
very successfully in the mails
merely by being wrapped Sc
curely in heavy paper. It is un-
necessary to ship in wooden
boxes and these only increase
the expense of postage. Poultry
should be wrapped in waxed or
oiled sanitary paper before be-
ing rewrapped in the stronger
shipping paper. Shipping in
pasteboard boxes should be en-
tirely avoided. All kinds of gar
den produce may be handled very
successfully through Parce Post
simply by wrapping in strong
paper or sacks or bags, with adj
dress written plainly on the
package.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

eminent. The postmasters at
the local and at the delivery
offices are ready and willing to
assist in every possible way to
make this system a success.
Letters of inquiry from pros
pective purchasers should be
answered promptly and fully.
How to Charge For Produce
In order to compete with City
prices it is well to offer produce
less than the retail market price.
Render a bill with each consign-
ment. Enclose bill with ship
ment. 1t costs no more postage.
If possible arrange with pur-
chaser so that he can remit
monthly, just as he does at his
store, first assuring yourself, as
to purchasers reliability. While
we are not permitted to guaran-
tee any account or pass upon
persons credit, we will be glad
to assist any Farmer, so far as
possible, with advice in this re-
gard. Farmers should bear in
mind that dealing direct is more
trouble for the City customer
and he must have compensation
both in price and better produce.
Don't Use Tags For Addresses
Do not use tags or labels for
addresses. Write address on
package itself.
Weight and Size of Package
Packages weighing twenty
pounds may be sent any distance
within the United States and it's
possessions, and packages weigh
ing fifty pounds may e sent
! within the first and second class
zones (150 miles,. The limit of
size of package mailed within
the United States and it's pos
sessions is II inches, length
from end to end measured once,
added to girth measure.
Special Delivery
When it is desired that a
package be delivered to ad-
dressee Immediately after ar
rival at the Post Office, attach
10 cents in addition to regular
postage in stamps and mark
Especial Delivery" plainly just
below it.
C.. O. d.
You may send a package G.. o.
D. by Parcel Post by attaching
an additional ten cents in post
age on the package. The office
which mails the package, and
the one which receives it, must
be Money Order Offices. Use the
c. 0. D. tags.
Cost of Insuring
The insurance fee on a parcel
not exceeding twenty-five dollars
in value is five cents, and on
parcel not exceeding fifty dol
lars in value, ten cents. This
fee must be affixed to the pack
age in ordinary stamps in addi-
ton to the regular postage. A
special tag obtainable at the
Post Office or Station must be
filled out and attached to an in
sured package.
Supply Produce Regularly
Farmers should be able to
supply produce regularly as it
is great convenience for City
people to be able to order pro-
duce for delivery a certain day
of each week and then have it
so taken care of by the shipper
that it will arrive in the City
promptly on that day without
furher orders or requests.
How to Prepare for Shipment
Farmers should give careful
attention to preparation of pro-
duce for shipment. All articles
should be securely wrapped,
plainly addressed with name,
street number and City, and tied
with good strong cord. The name
LOT the sender, Post Office, Box
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

/ n ASK him why he continues tosell the
[" Hupmobile year after year.
VIZ Hewilltellyou: Because the Hupmo-
bile grows better year after year,
He is not afraid to meet any man to whom he
has sold Hupmobile.
His customers last year, are his customers this
year.
And better than that-they are his friends, as
well as his customers.
They go out Of their way to help him make Hup-
mobile sales.
From twenty-five to fifty per cent of his new
buyers, come, he will tell you, from the recon-
mendations of old friends.
He does not hesitate to refer to them-they do
not hesitate to endorse the Hupmobile.
Do you know of another car of which this is so
widely, enthusiastically, true?
Where the average man buys one car the Hup-
mobile dealer buys scores, or even hundreds.
He pays his money for these cars, the same as
you pay for yours.
He had to be sold on the Hupmobile before he
would make this investment, the same as you
have to be Sold
The Hupmobile dealer, naturally, is prejudiced
in favor of the Hupmobile
But isn't that very prejudice-that extreme
enthusiasm-the strongest endorsement you
could ask?
If he has held the friendship of his Hupmobile
owners through all these years, he will hold
your friendship, too.
WHAT'S true fHupmobile dealers generally is true
OF US. Let us show you the 1915 Hupmobile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
From Farm to Ia
BILE by Parcel Post
Great Opportunity Is Offered
Farmer to Get Better Prices
for Products
HELP TO GET BUYERS
List of Buyers to Be Had for
the Asking; May be Secured
from Postmaster

Few farmers realize the value
and convenience of the new sys-
tenn established by the govern
,ment to help them in disposing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
H1[allPlgmrl!!oI'.bl9li l!!Yl@
Ask the Hupmobile Dealer

Ask him why he continues to sell the
Hupmobile year after year.
Hewill tellyo Because the TIupmo-
bile grows better year after year."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BILL TO WIPE OUT
CORONERS' OFFICE
Wallstein Measure Gives Duty
to District Attorneys and
Medical Examiners.

Coroners and their Anticipated system
will 90 on July if the bill. now in the
hands of the members of the Board OF
Estimate for approval, is passed by the
Legislature. 1t provides for chief
medical examiner and an organization
below him to be established by the
Board of Estimate TO determine the
cause of sudden deaths.
All the legal formalites, including
The holding of inquests, are turned
over 10 the district attorneys OF the
,arious counties. The medical exam
NOR or his deputies may not even hold
an autopsy unless they have the GER
ti6cation of the district attorneys or
the Department Of Health.
l. is figured that the proposed sys-
con, would save the city $4,000 year.
The present coroners cost SlI2'OOo a
The bill provides that not only the
obief medical examiner, but all his
donpties. shall be chosen from a civil
eer,,icc list. In the Mayor would rest
tbe mower Of appointment.
III" Tha hin was drawn by Leonard VI.
UaIistein. Commissioner OF Accounts
.,';sh ne assistance Of Robert 5. Blink
VA wy" secretary Of the City Ciqp' H. >
cru c.Itrtson Of the Short Ballot Asso..
oI u.;on and members Of the stais OF
nc District Attorney and the Depart
mont of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Youngest Debutante SO Popular That Armory Is needed
for Reception-Concert Given in Aid of Her
Birthplace Beth David Hospital.

The youngest debutsnte OF the win
ter, spring, summer. fail or any other
season was presented last night, and
YOU will realize how great is her pop
u.arity and the number Of her friends
and admirers when the information is
given 10 you that no building smaller
than the list Regiment Armory was
selected for the debut
The debutaute was the charming Miss
Sadie Mayer. VINO became part of the
populsce Of this seething city no
longer $50 than December II last. Our
lightning calculator reports that her
age last night was one month and two
DAYS.
The child. as you may recall, is an
orphan Her mother died few hours
before Sadie was born in the Beth
David Hospital. at 1924 Lexington sv.
And the occasion on which Miss Mayer
was brought before the public was the
concert and ball given by and in ard
Of the hospital
That she was TO be introduced to
society last night was kept secret
from the young woman. fear being en-
tertaIned that she would become TOO
nervous were she informed Of the re-
ception planned in her honor.
All Yesterday afternoon Sadie was
Duzzled by the excited activity around
the hospital. but she refrained from
asking any questions. She is girl
of exquisite manners and IN her re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
HOBO KITCHEN
HAS SKY FOR ROOF
Hotel De Gink's Cooks Feed 70
on Stew COncocted in Worth
Street Vacant Lot.

Members Of the committee Of timer.
ants in JEFF" Davls's organization OF
hoboes. who have been cleaning up the
Hotel de Gink, az - Worth ST, pend
ing decision as 10 when they Will be
permitted TO sleep in the place. had
their first mulligan stew, cooked by
members Of the fraterlty, IN an open
lot on the other side of the street yes
terday.
The lot is TO be used for city i'm
provements. and parts of the walls OF
old buildings which we're torn down
still remain. The hoboes erected a
shed Of timber against one OF the walls
and set up an old stove, where 'he din
ncr vas get up by hobo cooks
Early in the day the itinerants Tor
once justified the boasts Of "Jef DAVIS
as TO how hard they could work by
hauling into the lot tables, chairs,
dishes and kitchen utensils. ali OF
which were contributed by two res
taurant prOprietors who recently went
cut OF business. The hagglng re-
NAMED on the floors and the place
made a good open air kitchen Tor a
mild winter day.
According 70 an official report from
Jeff Davis, seventy persons, lnclud-
inc several self-efacing prominent
citizens" who do not want their names
in the papers. dined on the stew. The
boboes also opened barber shop IN
the lot. ,-, ,.;Ii
be permitted TO occupy the Hotel de
Cink today. The Brotherhood wei,
Csre Association hoboes, however, Will
bold their regular sunday afternoon
meeting to-day at the Manhattan
Ivceum. at which some Of the tim
Grants will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
HUSBAND AND WIFE
STARVE TO DEATH
Out of Work, Couple Give Up
Fipht-WOman Dies Days
Before Man.

Passsic. y. j., Jan. l6.-With nothing
TO eat and after they had searched Tor
weeks for employment. Steven Farley
and his wife gave up their struggle
They were found this afternoon by 70
lceman Wander Hoven, who broke into
their home. at lis Passaic st. They lay
in each others arms in bed.
The woman had been dead Tor days
Farley died as he was being rushed TO
ST. Mary's Hospital. He was about
fifty years old and his wife forty-eight'
The Farley. were old residents here.
Farley was born IN New. York CITY
Nrs. Farley. II is believed, also came
from New York.
Farley. a mechanic. lost his position
shortly after the European war showed
lis effect on the mills here. For sew
eral weeks he could obtain no employ
ment whatever. The couple were TOO
proud 70 beg for help, and not even
their closest friends knew of their need'
Thev had not attempted suicide, the
authorities at the hospital say. Deatn
in each case was caused by starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

ceptlon Of admlrlng visitors is rs .ady-
like as Young woman Of her brlef
experience could be.
At Gas Our Idol was motored to
the centre Of the floor. She rode N
a handsome white-ensmelled carriage,
1915 model. two-lung power. equipped
with shock absorbers. This was the
gift of s. Levine, treasurer OF the
hospital. Her lace cap was given her
by Mrs J. Carlinger, wife Of the pres
ident Of the hospital Sadle's beau
tiful white, lace-trimmed coat was the
gift Of Mrs. j. Rosen. Mrs. d. Iraut-
mann presented the special emoroid-
cred cover for the carriage
Attended by her special nurses, the
Misses Berg. Mandelbaum, Schell and
Mrs. Kelly. Miss Mayer was brought
out lust as the band played The
Star-Spangled Banner" That song
was chosen because Miss Mayer is
patriotic American, and the suggestion
that probably the waltz from Babes
in Toylsnd" or "Oh, You Kid might
be more fitting was turned down for
the reason that Sadie is first Of all
for and Of the United States.
Everybody cheered and appiauded
and sang. The debutante contributed
a few "oogle-oogles' to round the
thing out.
DR. Blaustein permitted those who
wanted to-and everybody did see
and exchange airy persliiage with MISS
Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

spent in considering how best n pro-
mote the general welfare by construc-
tive action. We have been tearing
down and not building up. In short.
in the last two years We have been
talking too much and not thinking
quite enough
2 Collector Malone said at one point
IN his speech;
"Ny admiration FOR Ambassador Her
-ick increased exceedingly when saw
him possessed OF tho wise political
Judgment not 10 allow himself 10 be
propelled into fhc leadership Of an
unequal contest for his party in 1916.
But II we are going 20 have any op-
position a. all in 1916 for my party
and its leader could conceive Of no
moro charming gentleman 20 lead such
opposition than your guest OF this
evening But why waste him in 1916
Keen him at least for 1920"
Among the others present were Con-
'rolIer Prendergast, Clarence II. Mac
kay. Otto r. Barnard, Rear Admiral
Peary. Thomas +. RUSH. X. A. {. Smith,
Henry W. Taft. Colgate Hoyt, william
3 NcCcmbe. Oscar ). Straus, Rear
Admiral y r. Usher and Curtis Guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
CHORUS GIRLS? NO,
CRESCENT A. E. MEN
In Annual Show Athletes
Delight Even King of
Cannibal Isle.

From dusky Watians. in full
war paint. TO super modern cubist dane
ers and queens Of the movies not 10
mention the black-face artists who ri
vailed Mr. Docfstader's cleverest
troupes. the Crescent Athletic Clubs
annual minstrel show and entertain
mcut got across" with a snap that de-
lighted the audiences that filled the
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon and evening.
William !. NcCahill. interlocutor. put
the MINISTRIES through their PAGES,
while Oakley Wood and Edmund W.
Butler. bones. supported by George
Hewlett and James \. Dunn, tambos.
kept things moving al! the time.
i'm case YOU have been wondering all
this time what a Watt Watian is, be Il
known that ne is an inhabitant Of Wati-
Watt. Their appearance yesterday was
due 10 the efforts OF Lawrence A. Riley
and Alfred j. Doyle. who wrote the
book and music. respectively, Of the
one-act comedy THE Island Of Watl-
Watt" the principal part Of the enter
tainment.
A diet of shipwrecked mariners and
missionaries helped keep down the high
cost Of living on this cannibalistic isle,
located. the programme said, at lat;
d II s: long l65 81 W. or whereabouts.
Tawhiao. the king. had been trying TO
get a good laugh for twenty years, and
the efforts OF a stranded band Of NOV
inc picture actors and actresses 70
reach his sense Of humor form the
basis of the action. II was lucky they
did. for the king had threatened to eat
them all if they failed.
The chorus ladies made one look
twice at the programme 10 make sure
Of the masculine names. Even then II
was the bass voices emanating from
their fair young thrOats that finally
convinced the audience that they were
bona fide Crescent 4. {. members.
Among the stunts By which the
stranded company tried TO coax a
chuckle from the gloomy king was a
terpsichorean number. by Harry Mes
singer and f. II. Bigelow, ID that
might have come from Castle House IT.
self.
John Z. Kelley and James A. Dunno
another team" had a little skit, IN
vaudeville" that deserved a smile from
the king even if il didn't get one.
Other performers were Charles Beay-
ers the baseball player; Charles VI.
Bull. ir.. and d. W. Campbell. OF tennis
fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
GOLD FOR PULM0T0R MEN
Consolidated Gas Co. Rewards
Employes for Subway Work.

Seven men Of the emergency CORPS Cd
Coomsolidated Gas Company received
s no goId pieces yesterday, gifts from
tic c e as rewards for the WORK
t IN eO nrFS"rIed in resuscitating injured
Inrs p. in the subway accident at oO'h
81. several days ago; 1.l - ,bo
''' With pulmotOrs they rushed rushed u, .,,o oRs
Acme Of the fire. Three donned s n,os'.
5olmets went down into the subway
and carried up unconscious men anu
ronen. They revived twenty or tnirty
vict;ms before turning the pulmo'orS
over 10 ambulance surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
CHILD LABOR DAY JAN. "a
National Committee Working
for New Factory Bill.

Child Labor Day. which has been
observed for the last eight years, VIII
be January -. The National Chlld
Labor Committee. clergymen ana
teachers. are concentrating thelr ell
forts this wear on a bill introduced
in Congress by A. Mitchell Palmer, Of
Pennsylvania, and Senator Owen, Of
Oklahoma.
The bill prohibits the interstate
shipment Of factory. mill and cannery
products in the making of which chill
dren under fourteen have been en-
plcved and children under sixteen have
worked at night or more than eight
hours day. II also fixes the age
limit of mine workers at sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
OHIO DINERS CHEER
SLABS AT BRYAN
Secretary of State IS Sub
jeCt of JeSts at Her
rick Dinner.
PRESIDENT, TOO. IS
TARGET FOR JIBES
James II. HOyt Talks OF Recent
Ambassador TO France as a
1916 Possibility.

A frH'h uprising against William
Jennings Bryan. a general attack on
he administration and boom for
Myron T. lIerrick for President we're
staged Last night NJ the dinner OF the
Ohio Society 70 the recent Ambassa-
dor TO France. AZ the Waldorf-Astoria.
Ending his address. James II. Hoyt,
lifelong friend of Mr. Herrick and a
leading lawyer. OF Cleveland. said:
81 am constrained by a feeling or
state pfide. and that feeling alone. 20
paraphrase the historic and memorable
pcrcration o. Patrick Henry in his
speech delivered before the Virginia
Assembly in i7G5, b. saying: Bryan
had his Mckinley had him twice and
Mckinley came from Ohio; Roosevelt
mad his Taft. and Taft was from Ohio
and Nr. Wilson may have we'll. Mr.
Wilson may profit by their example
II this be psrtisanship. let us make the
most Of IT,"
Every disparaEing reference 10 Sec
rotary Bryan was cheered by every
body present IN the great ballroom
save Dudley Field Malone. Collector
OF the Port. who sat near Mr. Her
rex. With enthusiastic laughter and
applause. whenever Mr.. Hovt attacked
;he Secretary o. state. the diners pre-
vented the speaker continuing until
some time had passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
UPSTATE LEADER SUICIDE
w. E. Richards Close Friend Oh
Vice President Sherman

Utica, n. Y, Jan. -Wiiilsm NJ T.,
PicbaTds. formerly treasurer OF TINS
county and long prominent IN rhe
eounsels and leadership Of the Kep9pG,
lean party, committed suicide th. hi
oorning by shooting himself IN ms OIL
fee. .tor ~ a
prosperous insurance agency ~
sunposed that he was discouraged Owe.
some recent speculations in stocks ina,
rere not successful. He was one OF
Vice President James ). sherman
most intimate political friends