davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
ED. CHISHOLM TO BE
 BURIED TOMORROW.
Masons are Still Waiting on the Chance of Hearing From
 His Wife.

The funeral of Ed. Chisholm who was killed by falling log Wednesday will take place here tomorrow at elev- en o'clock unless word is received from his wife in the meantime to alter the plans. The funeral has been post poned specially in order to give plenty of time for the receipt of an answer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
MOOSE NOMINATE OFFICERS.

The Seward lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will have it's nomina- tion of officers this evening so that every member is expected to be pres ent. The election of officers takes place twice a year. At the installation 0, the new officers big time will be given for the whole city. The enter tainment will be in the form of barn dance.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK

LONDON, March 5--A German submarine has been sunk by British collier and French torpedo boat at The details of the affair have not been published but is stated that the submarine sank with all hands under the combined fire of the two ships The collier had been re- gently supplied with guns for just such purpose Ac- the crew of the collier will have some thousands of pounds distributed amongst them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
Allied Fleets Continue to Hammer Turkish Forts in DadanCS, But
 London Reports that Results Are Admittedly Not Great
NEARLY FORTY PEOPLE
 COME ON THE EVANS.
Rush to Seward Shows Further Signs of Getting Larger and
 Larger.

SEATTLE, March 5.-The follow ing passengers left for Seward today on the steamer Admiral Evans.
 S. l.. Carter, Hugh Dougherty, Mrs. Cora Carroll, Fred Sinclair, Hal. El- liugwood, Fred Vaughan, Joe Cum mings, Wm. Mason, J. w. Leonhard, c. Kennedy, A. G. Anderson, H. New cen, Pot Callohan, Wm. Buckmore, Al. Shed, L. Kohler and twenty-one steer age
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
SAYS SHIP CREEK IS
 CLOSED TO PUBLIC.

Leo Margules received another cable from Ed. Whittemore today in winch Dir. Whittemore states that no one will be permitted at Ship creek for the present but those engaged in work connected with the governement railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
BROWN AND HAWKINS BUILD.

Messrs Brown and Hawkins began work today on the erection of an ad- dition to their building, The new building it to go up at the rear of the hardware department and will be used as a timing and plumbing depart ment, The first section of the ad- dition will be thirty by twenty-fOur feet.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
SEVERE BLIZZARDS RAGE
 IN THE MIDDLE WEST.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Severe bliz- zards are now sweeping over the mid de western states and are interfering seriously with traffic and business generally.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
GIRL IS
 DECORATED BY FRANCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March D. Josephine Bedding of this city has been decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor by the French gov ernment for her services as a Red Cross nurse with the French army.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
PREPARE FOR THE FINAL

LONDON March 5.-Both sides are now choosing the best positions Obanable for the opening of the spring campaign which will probably begin soon. The climatic conditions now becoming more and more pleasant and the great final struggle will not long be postponed It is certain that either one side or the other will in the near future make the grand final effort to overcome the op- position and the frghtfu battle in wars annals will soon be raging.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05
WENT ON WATSON.

The following went out on the Wat son: Louis Harding, D. Sanders, E. Hardy and steerage,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-05

Elgin Vaughan left Mile Thirty four with the mail from Sunrise at 2:15 this afternoon.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Brown 8 Mitchell's $

All letters, in order to be be published, MUST be in by DEC. 18TH.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Business Notice and Thanks

l have sold the Dutton Drug Go. business to Mr. F. M. Trotter, who has moved to Brinkley and assumed charge of same. All accounts due me are payable to my successor, Mir. Trotter, who will receipt for same.
 l desire to sincerely thank each and every citizen of Brink ley and Monroe county for the liberal patronage and the the many kindnesses shown me during my business term in Brinkley. 1 have endeavored to serve you in the most acceptable manner in the drug business and 1 bespeak for my successor, MT. Trotter, the same kind favors shown me.
 l beg to assure you each ard every one of my sincere appre- citation and shall ever remember the kindnesses shown.
 Very truly
 w. w. Dutton.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
JUGAMOS ELECT OFFICERS
Another COl0red Grand Lodge Holds It's Ses-
 SiOns in Brinkley

Two hundred and fifty dele gates were in attendance at the Grand Council of the Jugamos, a fraternal order, which closed it's sessions in Brinkley on Sat- urday last after the election of the following grand officers Prof. w. L. Purefoy, of Forrest City Kazema; R. L. Chandler, Zunsto; D. w. Suggs, Penuza; c. Rawlings, Bamazema; J. M. Wright, Cazeque; Miss M. M. Black. Recorder; A. s. Stringer, Asst Recorder; Mrs. Victoria Gates, Sec'y Fin. 3; and Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. Supt.
 This order was founded by w. L. Purifoy, Forrest City negro, prominent in school work. They have more than 5000 members scattered over the southern states. Their death record was 30 during the past year and the fraternity has paid every cent of the assessments. A number of the most prominent negro cltl1ens of Br;nkley are members of the Jugamos.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03

from an empty freight car and I could recognize at least one of them as the son of a worthy Brinkley sire. Who was it, did you ask? We'll, it's your guess.
 Walking back north on New Orleans Ave. to Cypress Street I walked west and just as 1 passed Lamm 6 Go. store I saw a dark object, as tho a dog, crouched on the narrow walk some fifteen or twenty feet back in the alley. I halted slightly and as l did the object rose up and ran back down the alley to beat the band. thus proving to be a man. l didn't follow, but heard him tearing down the alley.
 Walking on up to the Greenlee building corner saw the head lights of an auto swing around the corner away up on North Main and waited to see who it was riding at 8 o'clock in the morning. I didn't have to stand but for a minute or two for the auto came down the gravel at appearantly a 30 mile gait. As they struck the Rock Island crossing and guided to the left down Cypress Street, there was a bounce in the air and some loud shouts of laughter, as the joy riders came down and re- adjusted themselves but the car was gone in moment and the only thing I heard was the jumbled chorus as they bounced into the air at the crossing, We Won't Go Home Til Morning, '" There were five in the car, three women and two men. The car drove on out Cypress Street as if it was headed for Wheatley, but it wasn't.
 was beginning to tire of my unusual and to me rather novel task, that of seeing Brinkley at night, I decided to go to my room. No sooner decided than l began to get sleepy, oh, so sleepy. As 1 slowly made my way in heard the lad who serves as night caller for the
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
'luG BR|NKLEy AT NIGHT
Owl Writes of "A, He Saw on Brink l ley Streets After Midnight

ht was just midnight as l Lehed the corner of Cypress d Main Street after leaving ] spooners retreat (public kool I stood for a few nutes just to see how the hrt of Brinkley looked at mid ht. Isaw three men come l Cypress Street from down Vn and turn north at the rcantile Co. crossing. Two the men were admonishing third to hush up," "come here" and were having rather kfhcult task of it as they held k the loquacious one by the s and forcibly pushed him g as his steps wabbled and
 now and then he tried to back or sit down. He was lently trying to carry more his capacity and his friends sappearantiv irving to lead home.
 noticed two or three small headed south on Main St. they were unusually frisky. onder what kind of an ex- their parents had for them g on the streets at midnight.
 stand under the awning De Greenlee building a man $ out of the City Hall alley $ to the Mcfarland Grocery door and thence to the On Drug Co. door. He must
 been trying the door and
 he saw me start in that 'lon he strikes a lively trot goes down the Brickell alley. 'ure he was a white man.
 walked on out South Main nence on over to the Cotton Frack where a long freight gust pulling in from the
 AS 1t came to a stop,
 young fellows unloaded
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03

train crews, as he was trying to wake a railroad man. Evidently 1t was a hard task, and if he had have had to wake me up on this particular morning it would have been an impossible task.
 Yours
 NIGHT OWL. !"
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03

o. H. Cooper. the Monroe mill man, returned from St. Louis last week where he went to at tend the funeral of his father, J. H. Cooper, who died in Colum- bus, Ohio on Nov. 18th. The beloved parent was 76 years of age and has been a sufferer for several years. The burial was in St. Louis on Monday, Nov. 22nd.
 FOR SALE CHEAP Good rubber tired, auto seat buggy, hand some rig, good as new. Apply to Brinkley Ice Co.,. City. If.
 The community Christmas tree and exercises to be given on Christmas eve in the plaza promises to be the most unique and altogether enjoyable affairs of the kind ever held in Brink ley. Prof. Baumgartner and the Executive Committee are eX- pecting to have a meeting this week to lay the preliminary plans.
 Beats the Yorld-White Crest flour, Folgers eofees' both at HammOns.
 A lecture will be delivered at the Auditorium on Saturday night Dec. 4th.. 8:15 o'clock, by Mir. Alexander Johnson on behalf of the Arkansas Commission for the Feeble-Minded. It IS a matter that should appeal to every loyal citizen. Go hear the lecturer. It's free.
 w. w. Dutton. who has own ed the New Drug Store for the past year or more, has sold out as will be noticed elsewhere and is finishing up his business in Brinkley. MT. Dutton is an elegant gentleman and we dis like to loose him from "dear old Brinkley." He and his splen- did family will reside in their new home in Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Gates have a new chaueffer for their motor car who arrived on the stork limited Sunday morning and they say he is a regular electric starter. The young man is not posted on the pass ing signals as yet but he will soon be able to back up" in fact Fred says he knows how already. Name the youngster Frederick Woodrow and he will Ego on up."
 New sugar house Passes, new barrel kraat and school pickles, Hammon' s has em all.
 The new advertisement of the Palace Drug Store appears on the front page. The Palace Drug Store was formerly owned by the Dutton Drug Co. MT. F. M. Trotter, of Ft Smith, is the new proprietor and he has cast his lot with the Brinkley people for keeps. The prescription de- partment of the Palace will re- main in charge of Mir. T. J. Draper, who is recognized as one of the finest and most care ful pharmacists in the state. The soda fount and candy stand will be in charge of Gray Hen- drix and with Mir. Trotter as the "all round" man, the Palace Drug Store will of course enjoy the same splendid patronage that it has had since its estab- lishment as the New Drug Store by Billy Mclean. We welcome Mr. Trotter.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
Eight Studies in Fundamental
 Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versfty of Arkansas. in cooperation With the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper, . free correspond ence course in Soils and Soil Fertil- lty, consisting of eight lessons or ar- ticles. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension Work, Uni versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville. stating name. age, occupation, and word about his Cor her) gen sraI education. and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farm ers bulletin will be sent to supple ment lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson If the question blank be return ed for the preceding lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The lessons on Soil and Soil Fertility will consist of the following: CD Or igins and Functions of Soil, CD How Plants Feed and Grow. (3) Tillage. () Crafnage. (6) Organic Matter, 60 Crop Rotation. CD Barnyard Manure, (S) Commercial Fertilizers
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once .cgwUnderful old reliable DR PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. . sur gica. dressing that relieves pain and heals as the same time. Notr liniment. 2Sc. soc. NM
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money PAZO OINTMENT fail .c cure any case of rtchinE B1ind Bleedinxo or r,rc;ru r''-z ;r to l4 days The frst appIig q afisss Escf 'n-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Warning Order

In Justice Court, Brinkley Township, Monroe County Arkansas. Lamm s, Go. ---L Plaintiff
 vSZ Wm. Akers Defendants The defendants, Wm Akers. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Lamm & Go. H. c. Strong
 Justice of the Peace Nov. Y. 1918. 48--4t,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
Deposit Collections by National
Ranks.

mn, q
Inc september issue OF the bulletin of
tne American institute OF banking con-
talns an article crltlclsing the custom OF
some national banks In New York City
IN sendlng Ior and collecting deposits
from tneir customers and also stating
snac tne practice is contrary to the
Nationai Banklng ACT: Under the
Gapion banks Must stop Collecting
Deposits, the Bulletn in part says:
Inc constant desire OF banking in
sCtutlons 70 Guido each other in COM
petltlon for deposits through the extern
sion OF different branches OF banking
service has gradually caused to grow up
In the metropolis a custom which has
reached the proportions ofanabuse. This
is the practice OF collecting deposits from
customers. and even delivering payroHs
10 them, making 1t unnecessary for de-
pOSitOrS to come to the bank for the mr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
Will You Sunnort Ii?


l mean the public library. A library
cannot be success with only few
patrons and when we realize the privi-
lege it is to have access to good books,
we wonder at the lack of interest of our
townspeople. There is in this town an
interesting Library of $500 volumes.
Every man and woman ought to help
support it by becoming subscriber and
through those subscriptions it would be
possible to buy every good book.
s'Books are the ever-burning lamps OF
accumulated wisdom" In connection
with the library there is free reading
room, with shelves filled with books
crying to be read, magazines, such as
Harper's, Scribner's, Century, Literary
Digest, Scientific American. and othel
good periodicals.. Are you interested in
your town library? Why not resolve t.
read more this winter? Come visit you
library now and spend pleasant hou
with favorite author.
The following books have been addet
to the library: Michael O'Halloran, b,
the author Of "Freckles''; Bambi, NJ. b
Cook; Heart of the Sunset, Rex Beach
Anne of the Island, l.. M. Montgomery
Felix O'Day, F. Hopkinson Smith; TX
Mary Rinehart.
| One Who Reads
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
Court.

As usual Judge Lippincott was called
on to give his attention to some Grim
inal matters at the session Of court held
on Thursday.
| William Whippy, of Florence, was
brought in for breaking the terms of his
parole. He had been in charge of the
probation officer for stealing liquor from
an esta blishment in Florence. He had
done very well until within the last
month when he got hold of $3.50 and he
thought the best way to celebrate this
event was to get drunk so he had three
days in which to dispose of his legacy
and he did it. Assemblyman Peacock
made a strong plea for the man and
months in the county Jail, an idea in
which the court concurred.
Albert Still was next called. He had
signed waiver of indictment and asked
to be tried by the court on the charge OF
rObbing the house of DR.. f. Ct. Stroud,
at Moorestown. Still had pleaded guilty
the previous week but the case was laid
over at the request of the prosecutor of
the pleas. On Thursday Assemblyman
Peacock appeared in behalf of the ac-
cused and convinced the court that Still
had valid defence. Prosecutor Kelsey
had summoned some witnesses to be
examined in order that the court might
be guided in imposing sentence, but by
the time Mr.. Peacock had finished his
side of the case Judge Lippincott de-
cided that Still was not guilty and he
was discharged.
Albert Duncan was sent to the county
Jail for six months. Albert got into an
argument with Fred Stevens, of Cross
wick, during which he cut Stevens with
knife.
Joseph Davis, a colored resident of
Indian Mills, had waived indictment on
a charge of threatening to cut out the
heart Of Frank Holmes. He was tried
by the court and was found not guilty.
The wholesale liquor license of Philip
Stumpf, of Bridgeboro, was transferred
to his widow.
On Wednesday there was hearing
before S. d. Oliphant, Jr., referee in
bankruptcy, in a new phase of the
Samuel N. Lamb case, from Medford.
Henry I'll. Savage, of Mount Holly, and
Charles S. Thompson, of Philadelphia,
represented creditors who objected to
Lambs discharge from bankruptcy,
alleging failure on his part to comply
with the bankruptcy laws. Decision
was reserved pending the filing of briefs
by counsel representing the various in
terests. Clifford r.. Powell was counsel
for Mr.. Lamb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL. at
New Gretna by Rev. j. O. Post, Clarence
Cramer, OF New Gretna, and Miss Elizabeth
Armstrong, of Philadelphia.
CHAMPION = BORDEN. - September %, at
Wrightstown, by Rev. Mr.. Garrison, Freder-
lex Champion and Miss Emily Borden, both
of Wrightstown.
GRIsCOM-GRIMM-Sept Is. at West
Chester, Pa. by Rev. Edward Bonsell, Profess
sor Elwood GriscOm. Jr., OF Moorestown, and
Miss Anne Francis Grimm, of West Chester.
HARTUNG--WHITE September IL, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. p. j. Kelley, John G. Hartung,
of Beverly, and Miss Alice V. White, of Mount
Holly.
JACKsoN-THoMAs.--Sep tember is, at Mount
Holly by Rev. Adolphus Willis, Horace f.
jackson and Rosa +. Thomas, both of Mount
Holly.
LANDoN-SIMoNDs.-Se rs, at Balm
bridge, N. Y, Horace Y. Landon, OF Borden
town, and Miss Helene Simonds, of Balm
bridge, N. Y.
MCCAUsLAND-HAAs. - September Is, al
Bordentown, by Rev. Joseph A. McCOrriston
James McCausland, ofPhiladelphia, and Miss
Gertrude Haas of Bordentown.
MooRE-HowARTH.-Sep tember %, at Bur
| l1ngton, by Rev. T. ]. j. Wright, Howard o
Moore, of Delaware City, Del, and Mis-:
Pauline Howarth, of Burlington.
| WILLIAMS = DUDLEY. = September %, al
| Camden, by Rev. w. E. Garrison. Raymond
E. Williams, of Burlington, and Miss Adele
| r. Dudley, of Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
Chatsworth.

Harry Alloway, who is our leading
commission merchant, and in addition
registry clerk and truant officer, has pur-
chased Ford touring car. You cannot
keep this man down. Next year our
local squire and Harry are going to have
a tussle over the tax collectorship for the
township, since each declare that they
want and will have it. At any rate, as
both are keen concerning methods, some
interesting disclosures concerning that
office are imminent.
Mrs. Maud Inman has started a
strenuous campaign in this township in
the interest of the suffragettes, and the
local leadership of the cause has fallen
on the right shoulders. Her political
sagacity was demonstrated by enlisting
George Bozarth as one of her ieutenants
and as George carries the vote of this
township in his vest pocket, we are sure
| to be lined up for the cause on October
10.
We have in our midst again our ole
friend Wilson" If anyone here can
get away from him without buying {
car, that is, if they have the price, they
are tight ones all right He is the slick
est article that ever crossed Slab Cross
ways, and he is making some real sale
here right along.
One of our matrons who lives in al
adjoining hamlet, but who drives her
/ every forenoon, was recently frolickin
!, in Shamong lake, and whilst swimming
Joe Notara viewed her from the shore
and thinking it was some of his los
: property, set up jubilant cry for hell
} which brought out all the guests at tn
/ Woodland club. We will ring the GU
5 tain down on the finale. If Joe is eye
] brought before certain squire, hi
: name will be changed to Dennis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
Along The Shore
LAND COMPANY FRAUD

|
According to evidence produced before
Vice Chancellor Baclxes last week il
proceedings for the appointment Of re
celver, the Lakewood City Development
Company is a corporation on paper with
a tract of Ocean county land worth not
more than 81 an acre. 1t appears to be
one more of the land schemes exploited
IN other sections of the county upon the
brushwood and barren wilderness in
burlington, Atlantic and Ocean coun-
ties, which have duped SO many credu-
lous people in many years.
In the bill filed in the Court of
Chancery asking for the appointment
! of a receiver it is charged that the COM
pany has defaulted upon $64, 500 OF
bonds due last February. The bill is
! filed by Charles L. Young, Matamoras;
Jennie Bingham, Hawley; Samuel
Vennie, Jr., Blooming Grove; Charles
Krauss, William H. Quinn, Hawley;
George W. Pierson, Lords Valley, Pa.
The tract is located in Ocean county
about II miles from Lakewood, and, ac-
cording to the affidavit of Victor A..
Decker,a Pennsylvania LAWYER, reputable
business men of Toms River saw that
the land is worth not bit more than 81
an acre. In Decker's words the land is
entirely worthless unless one desires to
sell to delude poor people not familiar
with it's lack of value" Decker also
claims that bonds to the extent of
$35, 900 have been issued to the officials
and promoters for which no adequate
consideration was received. 1t is alleged
that the land is the only asset of the
company. Vice Chancellor Backes has
allowed a rule to show cause, returnable
to-day.
Judge Carmichael, on Wednesday, af-
ter hearing that took all the morning,
refused to license the Waverly hotel at
North Beach Haven. This house lost
its license two years ago and was refused
again last year, when the application
was made by Amos Crosta, the owner,
who was, according to the testimony at
the hearing two years ago, guilty OF
many violations of the law, and himself
too much inclined to patronize his own
goods. This time the application was
made by William Edmund Salmons
whose wife has been housekeeper for
Crosta for six months past, and who as
serted that he had leased the house from
Crosta about August l, and had since
been running it himself. Crosta, he adj
mitted, was still there.
writ of certiorari was allowed by
Justice kalisch in the supreme court on
Friday for review of resolution of the
Ocean county board of freeholders award
ing contract for an addition to the
Ocean county court house. 1t was
secured by the Howard Applegate Con-
struction Company, which bid SIS, 400 for
the work, against bid of $5,494 by L.
). Hutchinson, to whom the contract
was awarded. The complaining COM
pany declares that as it was the low
bidder it should have received the con-
tract.
On warrant charging him with pass
ing raised" check on Roy G.. Anthony,
a business man of Seaside Heights, Il.
>; Purnell, of Berkeley, was arrested on
Thursday night, and Mayor Edmund
z. Kramer held him in $1,000 bail for
court.