davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
EAST MOLINE POOL
HALLS CLOSE AT II

wsvos 2 pcs Taylor o. East 40
lie has issued STREE orders % pro
prietors % pool Rooms and saloon
area O. that city that aii pool halls
zaf szioons b. closed promptly a. n
o'eioeS each aiEht ard saloons must
b. closed 90 SGsday in accordance
sifh the ordinances. Tke mayor stated
thaf ~ iutsatsd 90 eaforcc the order
90 the letter % the iaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
BREAK INTO OFFICE
BUT SECURE NOTHING

me ofrs OF enc Obrrtaedsr swese
ma Com souad eamssaTs sins rssrta
svsnaas neaf enc Csfv ditssrfes en-
Ntof5acs We Brssen tnts soraetlsis
farfnE ne slEBF. buE ssthEaE OF vsfss
ls m9ssfaE me lccs o. enc srsus fssF
nat besu brsssu. me vark ts tsaUEBs
- Ne thss 81 enc vssttats. wae brsss
tato enc etab house sf ere bsu rars
last aizhf. ss enc efHce IL ca,v e. sssfs
distance from ere grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
Handing Hin I.li.

Natsi-H0E are yoa EsttinE on o.,
college. FeTcr. Fsrcy-oh. al riEh'.
In trying s~fgiiy hard % set ahead.
yoa know Msbsi-veii. heaven
Srcws yoa s~e4 ons.-IE6se
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
LITERARY NOTES

r- wsF earrs NFe& FFrseeEs ss
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fs. saf .ruieEt| attractive EsassE
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sarr. Bee 1s -rslsr 6Fs "a ea~s.sE back
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seorF er ere ur-Eaa eassE ress EFsre
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sa. ras Wssesr5 usasss arE else
sBsrrs sseas Fss rs ErassHT etFs tsas
sseaF cstsss sfscE srE ossTF EsFsFs
sf isEsrFsf 60 seertsElFea rsaasssss.
metsr beassrs. saf az We -ass tEs
Errss sassee-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

rse eerrrr aearF o. tfsT~ ts fEs
eeras.ee tsr EAR -r.slarq good es&-
srr ~ saasrF asaEsE5es mere ts
s7rasfs5sE 90 ere sesrIs sf ses ttsG sa,s
ffre= ever sF ere cover SeEes sEe1ss
a etsms rstfs tsstss essessE 90 q
srfJIs are Nsesss rsE Alssssss tss
rsvsr ts srslsisf Ire V.sr usscs.~ e.
s 6ntv fss seEFssttss % soy THsFs
are three sTs ees7r pages On eats assn
ser ne fFessis5tree - a Fsississ %
fsF GtsrsicssrE "palsee % Ftss ATS. 70
fFr essss fsorsss.os ssraesGrr az tss
fsaaraa pseffe EVresisasr- Nrsghsr
- e. eaarrssaz western lsstsrass 60
s.sfss ~ tsSv o. ere LAT -
rts-r Nfssss is fssssrrE ss q good
article ~ 1oss ts4srwooE. r-ofass-
~ utzss-ssse rss article tEr.afss
serss esssrssstsE asrrGesss % gHe
bocsczas t6gst 81 tet.glLGsts En-
Attsaas TIE tern ~swr9s tGrs~ ts 80
called eseasss masN % fkr rir1
strikes esvs beer essfr - Sezztiaav-
ass. TIE sSrcsitios a. ssn Frarrssco'
e Etrss a. especial s-sasst % space
- Nhscs Fras-ss \ Co slows th@
'Stsst % ss-sisiss participates IL the
rrsss fsir. TIE article L. 81 sassrtaia-
90 rseerr Gp0r Wat tEs writer
sruss Lovely Wo-ssn as tts Expasi-
toe as& szrvevs tks fs,f srues tk~
itsrs-y EoEorsry r-sss9sss % TIE
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-18
Notice of Sale of Land For Unpaid Taxes

Notice is hereby given that Webster Price collector of taxes of the axing district
of Piasantne County of Atlantic few Jersey pusuant to the authority of the statutes
3" sH 'N WEDNESDAY THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
A n NfnmeenH Hundred and Fifteen at One o'clock in the afternoon of that day, in the
Council Room of the City Hail. on Washington Avenue. in the said taxing district expose
for sale and sell the several tract and parcels of land hereinafter spenea OF. any part
or nms of said land Sufficient for the purpose on which taxes for the year Nineteen hum
dda and Fourteen remafn unpaid and in arrears to such person or persons as Will pW
ebse The same for the shortest teri, and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and
TGs sale is made under the revision of an act of the legislature entitled "An act
for the assessment and collection of taxes approved April Sth.1 1908 and the acts amend
aty hereof and Rmm thereto -
The said lands and the. names of the persons against whom the sd taxes nave pwh
Assessed and the amount of the anne are as folows:- -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08

Most of the products shown were
grown on Black creek and Dry creek,
both in Ada county. There are also
three exhibits from the Pearl district.
Frank Marcellus has in this exhibit
Forty Fold wheat grown on dry land
that made As bushels per acre. Other
wheat is shown that made from 35 to
40 bushels per acre.
The livestock show at the Gem State
fair is not only the largest but it is
the best in quality ever seen at any
previous fair held in Boise. This is
true as to the horse show cattle show
and the swine show The sheep show
alone is not up to the standard. The
sheep men are too busy making big
money this year to fit their sheep for
the fairs.
The horse show is said to be equal
to those held this year in Spokane
and Salem,as 81 the show in the beef
cattle class. The Jersey show is the
largest one ever seen at fair in
Boise. The Holstein show is specially
noteworthy and is larger than those
shown at any of the northwest fairs
this year
The draft horse, beef cattle and
swine shows are splendidly arranged
in the extreme lower end of the fair
grounds. The University of Idaho
stock exhibit is here for exhibition
but not to compete with other live
stock 1t is arranged to make an ed
ucational display representing II diff
ferent pure breeds and two crosses.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08
IN THE PROBATE couRT

of the County of Ada, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Zenas
N. Vaughn, Deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 30th day of September.
1915, notice is ereby given that Sat
urday the 23d day of October, 1915,
at ten o'clock a. IN. of said day, at
the Court room of said court, at the
court house in Boise, County of Ada,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
Zenas N. Vaughn. deceased, and for
hearing the application of Leota ~
Vaughn for the issuance to her of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated Sept. 80, 1915.
r. Fl. DUNLAP,
22-3t Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08
AT the Pinney Theatre, Boise


=. Oct. 19.--"The Calling OF Dan Mat
thews," drama
Oct.31-"The New Henrietta, com
edy. An all star cast, including Will
liam H. Crane, Macklyn Arbucle, ,Tlios
WRoss, Mable Taliaferro, and Laura
Hope Crews
Oct. % Too Many Cooks comedy
drama
Oct26-27 IA Pair of Skies, drama
Nov. IL" September Morn" musi-
cal.
Nov .16--"When Dreams Come
True drama.
Nov. 1870 The Trail of the Lone
some Pine drama.
Nov 24-25-"P Potash & Perlmutter"
comedy drama
Nov 29--" Mutt & JEFF musical.
Nov 80" Seven Keys to Baldpate'
December-"T Beds comedy;
Shepherd of the Hills, drama; "a
Fool there Was"
Get your butter wrappers printed
at the Times office, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08
Rheumatism and Allied Pains-The!
Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone. The man or woman who
has rheumatism, NEURALGIA or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's f.ini-
ment in their home is like drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suf-
fer. Get a bottle at Sloan's. Csc
and soc. 81 bottle holds six times
as much as csc size.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08
GEM FAIR NOTES.

The Judging OF cattle was completed
Wednesday, Expert N. P. Hull, assis-
ted by C. f. Jenness, of Meridian. did
the work in satisfactory manner.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08

C.O.Johnson, Of Meridian, had three
very choice Holsteins on display
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08

Postmaster j. j. Caldwell had sew
raj plates of lucious late Crawford
peaches on exhibition. They are of
unusual size and fine flavor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08

Old papers for sale at the Times Of
flee. 15c per hundred.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08

An interesting exhibit is that of
Henry Beck, residing mile north OF
Meridian. He has seven registered
Percheron mares, the yearlings be-
ing especially attractive. He has also
2 registered Shire stations and l
Belgian stallion. Mr.. Beck as usual
has fine showing of jacks and jen-
nets, having nine of the former, in-
Guiding those taking sweepstakes at
the Caldwell fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hackert have
some fine Buff Wyandottes on eXhi-
bition at tn poultry department. On
these they received first premiums,
/ second and 1 third. On some big
Tulusa geese they got 1st.On vegeta
bles they received I'd on colored
bans, and I'd on table beets. Other
prizes for this enterprising farmer
and his faithful wife will be announ-
ced later in the week. They had two
wagon loads of products to exhibit,
including some fine corn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-08

Get your butter wrappers printed
at the Times office, Meridian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
NELSON-GREENLEAF.

Miss Myrtle Nelson, daughter of Charles Nelson, and Rev. o. L. Green leaf, pastor of the Baptist church at Stuttgart, were married at the brides home, 615 South Locust avenue, Thursday evening at o'clock, Dr. F. S. H. Johnston pronouncing the ceremony. The wedding was quiet one, only a few intimate friends ot the couple being present. Rev. and Mrs. Greenleaf left this morning for Stuttgart to make their home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
MILITIA ON GUARD
 AT 0SCF0LA JAIL INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN
RETURNED FOL- LOWING KILLING OF SEER
 IFF AND ANDY CRUM.

Osceola, Aug. 14.-Fearing an arn- ed attack on the Mississippi county jail here by an armed force of men, reported te be coming from Tipton county, Tennessee, opposite here, Sheriff J. T. Collins issued a call for aid to Gov. George W, Hays at Lit tie Rock for militia to be sent to guard the jail.
 In the jail is incarcerated Bob Ken yon, pal of Andy Crum, who was killed last night by a mob which en- tered the jail to wreak vengeance for the murder of Sheriff s. D. Mauldin l on Island 37 In the Mississippi River July 31. ~-r
 Before Sheriff Collins asked the governor for aid squad of 40 men had been dispatched from Blytheville by Mai c. J. Little, and this body of men, together with 100 citizens sworn in as deputies is now guarding the i jail.
 Besides Kenyon, incarcerated in the | Jail are several white men, 16 negroes and one negress, all accused of dis orders on the island, which led to the killing of the sheriff and the later burning of a number of buildings on the island.
 Tennessee claims jurisdiction over the island, and authorities have re- peatedly made requests that the pris- oners be turned over to them, which requests were refused by authorities here, who stated that they did not be- lieve the prisoners could be tried just ly in Tennessee, and alleged that the law providing concurrent jurisdiction gave Arkansas the right to prosecute the men.
 Excitement is high, but the officials claim they have the situation well in ihand and that they can successfully resist any attempt to take the pris- oners away from the Arkansas au- thorities.
 Twenty alleged bootleggers were placed on trial before Judge w. J. Driver yesterday, and it was reported that a number of indictments had been returned in connection with the trouble on Island 37, but court au- thorities would give out no definite information.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
FRANK TAKEN FROM PRISON
 AND LYNCHED
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

| Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 17.-Leo M. Frank was taken by mob from the state prison at Milledgeville, carried in an auto to Marietta and lynched early today.
 Frank was kidnapped by about p men, who rode up to the penitentiary, overpowered Warden Smith and took Frank out under the eyes of the guards. The men were fully armed. Prior to the attack all wires leading to the prison had been cut. Marietta is a suburb of Atlanta, where Mary Phagan, the victim of the murder of which Frank was con- victed, lived and was buried.
 Since the first attempt on Franks life, on July IS, numerous reports have been read of organized move ments fostered in different parts of Georgia, to infict summary punish ment on the prisoner.
 In Marietta, society of citizens was formed, each member of which took an oath never to desist from the sworn determination of the organiza- tion to see that Frank was put to death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19

containing 1 carbonator, crown ta- ble, 1 spring stopper table, ? percola- tors, motors, 1 brush machine, pull leys and belting; l wagon and har- ness; all bottles and cases, syrups, fixtures, crowns, iron safe, extracts, etc.
 This sale is made under mort gage given on said Bottling works by Max. V. Marble ano Lee E. Mar ble to me dated March 16, 1915, and due August l, 1915. Said sale will be at the courthouse in Conway, Ar kansas, at which sale complete in ventory and appraisement will be giv- en prospective purchasers. Every body interested is invited to be pres- ent and bid on said property. J. c. Fulmer, l d2t Mortgagee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
IS OUT OF ! RACE FOR SECRETARY

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-Joe L. Sul- livan, of Heber Springs, has written friends in Little Rock that he will not make the race for Secretary of State. Clyde Robinson of Mississippi who has been considered a probable candidate, has not announced his in- tentions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
TRY NEW MACHINERY.

Steam was raised in the boilers of the Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Com pany today for the first time since last winter, when the plant was par tially destroyed by fire. The new ma ehinsry iE tested and 1ot the s.pn1nt pl1nt running N { of the 1915- i1916 cott ;. 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will, as mortgagee, offer TOT sale to the hinghest bidder for cash on the 31st day of August, 1915, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m., the Conway Bottling Works,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to express my heartfelt ap preciation for the assistance and words of sympathy from my many friends during the illness and death of my husband, Robert Jones Randell.
 Mrs. R. J. Randell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
Put Your Best Step Forward

Have your representative as Sponsor at the Pan- anna Pacific International Exposition in San Francesca, your favorite young lady. You do this if you will just exercise little in seeing that you get County Sponsor Tour votes with all merchandise you purchase and then give these votes your avorite young lady If her friends will only give her votes for half the mer chandse they purchase between now and the close of this contest, she will easily be the winner
 Faulkner County should be we'll represented and
 therefore we'll advertised in San Francisco.
 When you send your visiting card in to person, it is your representative and you judged by it's form and general get-up. The young lady you send to San Francisco will be your representative and Faulkner County will be judged by her. Therefore, send your favOrite
 Round Trip Ticket to Calfonia-Round Trip Sleeping Car Ticke-Ten Tickets of Admission to the Exposition and ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH to Faulkner County's favorite your lady! Who will it be?
 Save your votes for your choce Purchase mer- chandse from any of the firms below and give your fayorte the benefit by asking and insisting on having votes Your merchandise costs you no more and you will be doing young lady the greatest favor possible
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19
Both One Year, $1.50

The Progressive Farmer is the best agricultural journal in the world. It is a southern paper, devoted especially to the problems of cotton farmers, and sells regularly for SI.oo year, strictly nadvance.
 In response to a number of requests from readers, the Log Cabin Democrat has secured clubbing rate with the Progressive Farmer and will forward both papers to any address for $I.so a year, in advance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-08-19

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-24
MEXICAN A REAL STOIC.
Bishop Mcconnell Tells Of Latin Who
Would Start Revolution.

Bishop Francis c. Mcconnell, OF
Denver, Col, who has made five mis-
sion inspection tours in Mexico dur
ing the last two years and conducted
conferences there. tells story about
one Of his native preachers to Illus
trate the character of the Mexican,
says the Des Moines Register and
Leader. Pan Y Aqua is the name of
this native Methodist preacher. Pan
y Aqua, says Bishop Mcconnell, is an
out-and-out revolutionist. He would
start a revolution anywhere.
Pan y Aqua was in Mexico City.
He got into trouble. Bishop McCon-
nell ordered him sent 500 miles in
Land. He started revolution. Bish-
op Mcconnell ordered him sent to
Yucatan. Pan y Aqua got into trou-
BILE. He was ordered to be executed.
He was hid by a friend on a boat and
reached New Orleans. Bishop Nc
Connell ordered him to Tucson. He
asked for leave for private business.
Bishop Mcconnell sent word to him
to be held. The. reply was he had
gone.
Pan y Aqua was later in Ell Paso,
Texas, the hotbed Of revolution. He
wrote an explanation Of his sudden
departure that he was to hold special
services. His special services were
to start a revolution. He was order
ed into interior Mexico by Bishop
Mcconnell. There he started an
other revolution. Carranza said he
would leave the country If Villa
would. Some one was to tell Villa
that he was to exile himself. 1t
meant probable death, for Villa
shoots without provocation, accord
ing to Bishop Mcconnell. Pan y
Aqua and friend decided to be the
ones to inform Villa. They perform
ed their duty. They were ordered
to be shot. While Pan y Aqua faced
the firing squad, expecting each Sec
ond to be his last, there was an up
roar outside the gate and his execu-
TONERS stopped proceedings to In
vestigate. When they returned Pan
Aqua was gone. He went home
and started another revolution.
He showed up at the conference
with a good report That is the kind
OF persistency and stoicism American
soldiers would meet in warfare in
Mexico" said Bishop Mcconnell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-24
Most Primitive Race of Men.

The north pole natives" alluded
to by Capt. Amundsen in recent lee
ture were discovered by him while he
was navigating his little craft, the
Gjoa, through the Northwest Pas
sage in 19O3-07. He christened them
"Nechilli," and considered them to
be the. most primitive race on earth.
No white man had ever before invad-
ed their icy fastness. Consequently
they were ignorant of the use Of iron.
Their fishing instruments were long
spears, fashioned out of reindeer
horn. They were in short, still in
the stage of civilization reached by
our ancestors of the stone age. So
cut off were they from others of their
kind that they imagined their tribe
was the only one in the world, and
displayed the utmost astonishment
when told of populous countries far
to the south where neither ice nor
snow was. The Gjoa and her crew
they thought to have dropped from
the moon and the first Nechilli to
come aboard felt the deck, masts,
boats. oars all the while whispering
to one another in amazement: How
much wood there is in the moon
how very much. London Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-24
Our New Submarines.

The submarines that broke down in
the recent war manueveres were all
built before 1912, with the exception
of the KS, which has not yet been
accepted from the contractors.
Secretary Daniels acts wisely, how
ever, in ordering thorough lnvestl-
CATION of all these accidents to de-
termine the cause. Plans are virtual
ly completed in the department for
26 new submarines which are to be
built at once.
The secretary declares that sub
marine two years old is more COM
paratively obsolete than an automo-
bile three years old, and this is prob
ably conservative statement. What
is known of the fighting efficiency of
submarines has been learned largely
from operations of the German navy,
and the effective work done by the
undersea boats of the most modern
type, many of them having been built
since the war began.
For years the American navy treat
ed the submarine as an interesting
and amusing top rather than as rev.
olutionary instrument in naval war
fare. The attitude can no longer be
maintained.
The experience of Germany already
proves that the coasts of the United
States could be completely protected
against hostile invasion of sufficient
number Of submarines such as Ger
many has built and this country is
building. The new undersea boats of
the navy should represent the last
word in submarine construction
New York World.