davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14

]. L. Doris made business trip to
Charlottesville Tuesday.
Ben Frank Chism made a trip to
Swift the first OF the week.
Miss Ada Dowdy of Carleton went
up to Portageville Tuesday.
Barney Stckman attended to bust.
ness at Charlottesville Tuesday.
John McAnnally of Kennett was a
business visitor here this week.
Hans E. Doerner, the Steele barris-
ter, changed cars ir this city Tuesday
Ben Phillips and son, Walter, of
Braggadocio, were trading in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Mason of Charlottesville,
accompanied by friend, made short
trip to Hayti Monday afternoon.
Esq. w. d. Hndgens OF Dry Bayou
on his way to Charlottesville to look
after business matters, spent q short
while in this city Monday.
Judge Wm. McElvain of Caruthers.
vile, on his way to Memphis to look
after legal matters, changed cars in
this city Monday evening.
B. l.. Guffy is acting as city attor-
ney during the absence OF Won Mayes,
who is representing Pemiscot county
in the Missouri Legislature.
VIM. Wilks, one of the young at
torneys of Charlottesville, on his way
to attend to legal business at Portage
vile, passed through this city Tuesday.
Thos. Hopkins returned Tuesday
from q visit with relatives and friends
at Jonesboro, Ark, leaving Mrs. Hop
kins, who accompanied him, to extend
her visit several days.
Drew Vardell OF Kennett was in this
city the first of the week closing deal
with Bob Easley and Henry Sutton
for the rental of Mr.. Vardell's place,
one-quarter of mile west of town.
Representative Won Mayes writes
from Jefferson City that he will be
hcme Friday. He says most of the
time so far has been spent in organi-
zation, and that from now on they will
get down to business.
F.. F. Sharp of Marston, one OF the
owners of the Hayti electric light
plant, attended to business in the re.
corder's Office at Charlottesville Mon
day evening. and then came over to
inspect the new work being done on
the plant.
We are requested to say that all
who have been sued for the collection
of their city poll tax, can save some
cost by settling same before the dates
set for trial. Call on the constable or
the justice of the peace before whom
the cases are to be tried, before the
dates set for the trial, and some of the
cost will be deducted.
Trig Sanders and wife are receiving
the congratulations of their friends on
the arrival OF an S.pound son at their
home Tuesday evening, January II, |
1915. The young man chose to make
his debut in this world on the birthday
of his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Murphy, thereby showing that he in
tends to be- economical these hard |
times and make one birthday celebra-
tion serve in two cases.
Newberry Gibson of Steele, accom-
panied by his son-in-law, Will Smith,
on their way from a business trip to
came over Monday |
evening to take the Main Line, this be-
ing the first time Mr.. Gibson had been
in this city in several years. He is one
of the large landowners of the
county, a pioneer citizen and suc-
cessful farmer, and man who it is !
always u pleasure to meet,
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14
Habeas Corpus Proceedings

W. w. McElvain expects to be
gin habeas corpus proceedings
this week as move towards Sc.
curing the release of Dock"
Bridges who, as the most of us
know, Is serving q life sentence
in the state prison and who was
to have been released on January
1.-Caruthersville Republican,.
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14
500 Reward.

Strayed, about Nov. /, two mules Of
the following descriptions: One black
horse mule, Is hands high. weight 1000
or 100 pounds, white speck on base of
tail, . years old; small scars may be
on fore legs hclow knees. One bay
horse mule, hands high, IL years old,
weight about 100, right eye blind;
shod all around when left. $40 will be
paid to finder of each mule or $50 for
both. O. c. BYRUM,
l0-4tpd Barfield, Ark.
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14
$3.50 Reward.

Lost, Saturday night, near Jack
Edwards lunch stand, an opal set
gold ring. Finder please return to
me and receive reward.
lO-lt DAN GIFFIN,
Night Marshal,
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14

Miss Name Haynes of Maiden
came down Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs Won Mayes, and re.
turned home Tuesday evening.
Esq. Guy Bowen Of Steele was
in Charlottesville Tuesday.
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14
DAILY PAPERS

All the leading daily papers are
handled by me, either delivered at
your home or place of business. They
are also kept on sale ut DR.. Traut-
mann's Drug Store. Place yonr name
on my list for any paper you want and
let me deliver your paper daily.
A
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14
Will Buy Lint Cotton.

The Planters Gin, Hayti, Mo-, will
buy your lint cotton and pay highest
market price. BE sure to see us be-
fore selling.
JAS. HASSLER, Manager.
The Hayti herald., 1915-01-14
Baled Cotton Wanted.

/ will pay the highest market
price, in cash. for cotton in the
bale. FRED MORGAN,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-02
4. s d b l.

Hufslos burdmab @rmin fem
Gunner. SIN @runbe aenommvn
muBte er ia ieinem Not5r redt aez
ben. Noh fonnte er 8urud. Wenn
er fie 3ouienbe an bas 8ontbou5
sllriidgab, nor Der 6anoel qleih<
lam riid9dn9ig eemodt, Bate er
bic gerpflidtun9en, bic ia erit ire.
ai9e Stunben beltanoen, esl01t.
Mber nein, in 10 reoliit:Ider, ne,
rabe5u brltoler Meiie lieh Iih 5is
Sod9e bod nicbt album. Wernides
9itises Ge1i6t f9nebte ibm Dor
ul1o @oitbs leudtenbe Brounaugen
ytelr, er aetpam es ni6t iiber fifb.
lbr lpebe gu tun. llnb er mlbts.
lein 5einaefiibl fagte es ibm, bah
sr fie oufs tiefite gefrdntt, oufs
fhmer5lidfte elttduf6t bn6en niiros
burd) einen @ort5ruG.
Gr bate Inn lie geporben, unS
iie ipnr feline 9rout, an lbln ipor es,
tic su f6iber, qlnsriffe opn ibr OBJ
suipeiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-02

Sob . Mrbetten
tperben in Der 9ruderei beg Ser 9es
ulotrat" i9neu unb biuig bergeiteut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-02
gener=Meloefteuen.
Nnmmern nnb Gage ser 5e1ermelbe.
fatipne1.

i%tatipnen.
9 ct. Satrres &otel.
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16 8ierte un6 @orre11 5traBe.
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10 Sedite un6 Marql1ette 5traBe.
81 5ro1tt uno 5cott 5tr1be.
% Siinfte un6 Gaines 5trabe.
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IS 3meite uno Sarriion StraBe.
26 Giinfte unb Sarriion Giraffe.
81 9ritte nno @errp StraBe.
% 3ritte ur6 Main StraBe.
80 3meite un6 8ro6p StraBe.
81 Sinfte unb 8ra6D 5trabe.
80 9otel &imbon.
33 5dlanbbaus SEQ. 1.
81 Bier5ebnte 11nb Snrnam Str.
IS 9rei5ebnte unb Fremont Mpe.
SO Colt @iber ctr. uro Cambria
Mbenlte.
81 Siebeute 1tn6 @oG SsIano Str.
39 8ierte unb 2eglaire @traBe.
80 @ale unto Seberal 5troBe.
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az 2s.o0lfte unb &iplep StraBe.
43 3ebnte nn6 @ra6p Strabe.
a. g., st. S. & g. 5bops.
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46 Siinf5ebnte un6 Sarriion ctr.
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48 Seh5ebnte unb Soma @trnBe.
40 Sed5ebnte 1tnb Mrlingto1 Mbe.
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81 3ebnte nnb @rar6 Mper111e.
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81 2ocu1t uno 8ibiiion StraBe.
80 Union un6 @aTbington StroBe.
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86 Siebente ctr. un6 Mlmn Mbe.
81 Siebente nno 9apie ctr.
80 2eonar6 11rb @aibington ctr.
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1913 @ranb Spera &ouie.
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1875 8nrtis Dpera &orie.
1875 Mmerican Ibeotre 9iiDl1e.
1877 Columbia Gbeater.
212 Mibgetpooo un6 9ilcre1t Mbe.
213 Sutton u116 Miiiiiiippi Mbe.
PIG Gbriitie ct. 1tn6 Summit Mpe.
312 9ritte unb 9ipiiton StraBe.
313 &odingbam @oa0 unb Dibifton
5traBe.
314 modingbam moa0 un0 4otpenI
StraBe.
315 @lacoie Maidinenrarm.
316 telegraph @oa0 un6 Molff ct
319 @odingbm &oao un6 2incoIn
Mben11e.
521 @edite nnb Dat Strabe.
1923 Dritte unb Saf StraBe.
1924 @odingbm Moa6 un6 g1a11
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1926 &at1cod unb 2incolr1 Mpe.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
Coming In Large Squads

No. 10 carried to the Normal school
at Flagstaff quite few illustrious
citizens, viz: Miss Ethel Croy, King
man; Lorena Dryden, Johnny Cara,
Jack Enrica, Earnest Blakely, Miss
Fairbanks, Miss Douglas, George
Graw, Thos. and Billy Beason, all of
that golden district, Goldroad Oatman.
The Northern Arizona Normal is gain
ing in reputation. School opens Mon
day. 1t is already cool up there
kingman Mineral Wealth.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

Livestock Wanted:-The Chandler
Chamber of Commerce can place with
reliable farmers who have their own
feed 1000 head of feeder steers and
1000 old ewes. In replying state
number of MISREPRESENTATION
and terms. Could carry large amount
of stock on account of owners on
shares or stock to be paid for on sale.
G. T. PEABODY,
Business Manager,
Chandler, Arizona.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
A slight shower yesterday.

Tourist traffic through here still
holds up and twenty five to thirty cars
a day are going over the Ocean to
Ocean route. The main highway is in
fine condition now.
Mr.. W. G. Clark, of Deming, N. NJ,
a brother of Mrs. J. C. Dolan, spent
a couple days here the first of the
week. He was on his way to San
Francisco to see the big exposition.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
BAD WASHOUTS BOTH
EAST AN DWEST ON Ry

Word was received last night that
over thousand feet of railroad track
was washed out two miles east of
Houck Station by heavy floods and
west railroad bridge at Ludlow,
California, was taken out by flood
waters from heavy rains. Flagstaff
will be cut off from through trains
for couple of days at leas...
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
Supt. T. E. Pulliam Here

I. E. Pulliam, superintendent of the
state industrial school at Fort Grant,
was in the city few days this week,
enjoying his ranch and friends. Supt.
Pulliam is pleased to say that while
his institution is not growing larger
in numbers, it is growing better in
quality and "his boys and girls" are
doing better every day.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
Loses Valuable Animal

Ben Doney was unfortunate in los
ing one of his big black mares out at
Doney Park last Sunday, which died
of poisoning. Mr.. Doney believes the
animal got hold of poison put out to
kill prairie dogs.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

Wanted-Some person to take half
interest for securing Canadian patent
on an automatic animal trap. Is now
patented in U. S. Snap for some one.
George P. Kirk, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale-Cattle outfit in Northern
Arizona; patented land and good
range; forty miles from railroad;
snap: $4,000. Address: Box 1882,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale-3 lots N. E. part of town,
62k IT. front, close in. 4 lots on the
Hill, corner, also 6 lots with 6 room
house-Inquire of ]. R. Treat.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Found-A sum of money. Owner
can have same by proving property.
Inquire Sun office.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale or Trade-One Fairbanks
Morse gasolene 6 H. P. engine, good
as new.-See R. w. Watson.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale-Good laundry mangle,
will sell cheap. Apply to Mrs. A. F.
Switzer. r.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale-Piano, nearly new, wal
nut case, double repeating action, a
bargain. Mrs. c. H. Thorner, 7th
house on right on Milton road
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale-Four good building re-
sidence lots on west Aspen avenue.
Inquire Of B. Hook. #
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
FOR RENT

For Sale or Rent-5 room house,
with lots. Mr.. Wassell residence.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale lots, new modern five
room house with bath room and pam
try, electric light, hot and cold water
in house. Good barn, $50 feet rock
fence. No wind, no dust. Will sell
at less than cost if taken at early
date. L. E. JOHNSON,
Phone 62R2
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Sale.-95 acre ranch, all fenced,
ranch buildings, horses and other i'm
provements, water and good range
good for stock or agricultural pur-
poses u mile east of Riordan station,
north of R. R. track.
c. J. KRAMER,
P. o. Box S44, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Rent-New 5 room bungalow,
plastered, hardwood floors. Phone 81
w.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

For Rent-Slab bungalow furnished
complete, room. Mrs. Gavin.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
FOR SALE

For Sale-A good cook stove. In
quire at 16 Birch ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
Princeton Uniuer-
 sity Scientists Searching for the Sunken Remains
 Of the Ancient Bridge Which Con- nected Europe and
 America 7hou- sands Of Years Ago
By w. H. Ballou, Sc. D.

~ET your clock back to period ex-
 tending from several hundred thou A> sand years to 10000 years ago; to the time of the evolution of the human race and of other mammalia. Let your imagination roam from that period as Tar back as you like. It should not be dlffi- cult for any one to set up mental image of a world at that time considerably dlf- ferent in it's natural conformations to those which exist to-day. We know this tentatively because of the discovery of animal and plant remains in places which they could only have reached on land bridges.
 Where were these land bridges aad what crossed them? Many men of science for several hundred years have given much attention to the subject and assem- bled vast collections and data and speci- mems in proof of the general hypothesis. Not a single man of science has thrown doubt on the existence of land bridges extending entirely around the region Of the Arctic Circle in ancient times. The exact contours of such bridges, however, remain more or less of a mystery.
 At the present moment, the third ex- pedition of Princeton University, under Professor Gilbert Van Ingen. one of the to invertebrate paleontologlsts, IS ing in Newfoundland and collect
 -.-f to establish such bridge and
 n, connecting that province with
 and Scandinavia. It may well
 d if Professor Van Ingen will
 such bridge the apparent ridge
 which the Atlantic cables are
 water over this ridge ranges rr ct depths and lies too far south o ltineptal Shelf, the line around r.a..afN where the ocean abyss jumps hon 500 feet to preoipitous deeps. All tbat he II attempt to do will be 10 pre- nare 10 nap of curvatures in lesser dent. v nich conservative investigators can ree-0t This latter class accept as -rnrn. -. the hypothesis of Matthew that repn1 abysses were never crossed by .idges, connecting, for instance. AueIr,H Madagascar and Cuba with the mainiHlD.
 Admitting tentatively, then, former land bridges that connected Asia and Alaska on one side of the world, and Scandi- naya, Scotland Europe, Iceland, Farce and other islands, Greenland and Labra- dor on the other side, there remains to show Missourians and others what peo- ples, animals and plants made use of these bridges for their migrations. using legs in place of Pullman cars.
 America was peopled before the last ace age set in. By whom and how? Mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
Why Singing Is Such An Excellent Physical Exercise

? The very breathing exercises which a vocal teacher institutes go great way in training the muscles of the throat, neck, back, chest and belly.
 Furthermore, those same exercises cause the muscles of the stomach and other interior structures to squeeze to- gether and expand. This alternate ex- pansion and contraction in their turn empty out the waste. useless and accu- mulated materials. Thus constipation and its attendant ills are to a large ex- tent relieved by singing.
 In brief, therefore, the sweet concourse of vocal sounds, called singing, undoubt- edly acts in fashion as 8 substitute for dumbells, Indian clubs, pitching quoits, playing golf, baseball and swimming
 Like dancing, the exercise received In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

domestic animals and food plants with them across the land bridge or tanned the animals and plants they found here. The idea of the Atlantic bridge fits best as the domestic animal and plant looms up on the historic horizon with first brainy men. If any Missourian still remains to be shown, he has only to try the experiment that has so often beer adopted to make good the hypothesis. Let him attempt to separate Chinamen or Indians when a dozen or more of them are dressed alike. And then, there is that early Mexican culture identical with that of Egypt
 There were vast populations of man. kind, enormously increasing, 250,000 years and more agone. Why sit in your easy chair, puff up like cobra, and i'm agine that you have monopoly on brains, mind and invention? In some respects you haven't even advanced in civilization up to the age of the lost arts of 5000 to 5000 years ago. You haven't been able to reinvent those lost arts. Your brain case is even smaller than was that of prehistoric man.
 doubt if any of us living in this lati- tude have brains enough to withstand sudden descent of an ice age such as con- fronted first men, side step it and sur vive it.
 I doubt if there is man living who can whip a gorilla with his hands or chimpanzee, orang or gibbon or other huge primate as prehistoric men did and had to do in order to exist.
 Dvof T,o hrfI Ira around the Arctic Circle region must have been good travelling, according to Geikie, Nansen, Knowlton, Stejneger, Ewart and other noted investigators. The Arctic world was sub-tropical in those days before the formation of ice caps. The prehistoric Westons or nomads per haps on horseback must have delighted in polar travels as much as you or I in hike in Central Park on balmy Gay in June. Some of those same trees our prehistoric friends encountered, the ginkgos, have been literally transplanted in our parks, brought hither yeas ago from Japan and transplanted. I regret to note that one of them is now being attacked in Central Park by the terrible saprophytic fungus, Fomes leucophaeus, just one of the brackets of which will shed spores enough to destroy many other park trees. knowlton says of the climate in those times. based on fossil flora, that it seems safe to assume . moist, warm, possibly sub-tropical condi- tion. More than 100 species of fossil flora unearthed in England, have been found in the rocks entirely around the Arctic Circle.
 LeOnhard Stejneger, perhaps, did the most stupendous work in compiling lhe faunae and florae, which he assumed could only have travelled across the land bridge between Scotland and Norway In so doing, he had to admit similar bridges which others had set up between Scot land, Farce Islands, Iceland, Greenland and Labrador. No scientist can assert positively that such bridges existed, no matter how much data he collects What he can prove is that no other known method existed in former times by which belt entirely around the northern part of the globe was peopled with identical animals and plants, vertebrates and in- vertebrates. The fossil forms in collec- tions tell very near exactly where each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

both the singer and the listener by the athletic movements stirred up in the
 Even where tuberculosis and some kinds of heart disease exist, the sufferer must needs exercise. Medical research shows that the absence of all exercise, except where fever is present, is by no means desirable.
 On the other hand, unless some gentle sort of muscular exertion is systematic ally carried out, the tissues of the victim become soft, fabby and not adapted to strain and tension.
 Singing is thus most praiseworthy kind of calisthenics. It takes the place of violent athletics and strenuous physi- cal culture It is harmless, always avail able, and can be made to serve the pur- pose at any proper time and place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

\ PERSONS physical virtues often A form the magic of his song. ( A Singing is music married to mans muscles. The melodious sounds which issue from the throat require as much muscular exertion as you might apply to pump an organ.
 Singing is a mosaic of stimulant and physical training. Every instant that you lift up your voice in song there oc- cur heaves and contractions in the mus cle of the chest, the abdomen, the throat, the cheeks, and even inside the abdo- men and thorax.
 These muscles, as well as the liver, stomach, spleen and diaphragm all move in perfect harmony to the song. Othello says Desdemona could sing the savage ness out of a bear Scientific experiments show the vibrations of vocal music soothe
 Convri1bt 1Q1S Inv <ha Star Con,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
.::.o By Dr. Leonard Keene H;rshbero

singing is more enjoyable, soothing to the physical fabric than are gymnastics. which a man does merely from sheer duty. You sing with spirit and pleasure; often you will take the prescribed course of physical training or gymnasium work simply because your will dictates and de- mands it; because your better knowledge calls for it.
 If the encaged canary bird imprisoned in my ladys chamber did not trill his. brilliant songs, he would die of inae tiv:tJ.
 If the snarling, growing tigress in the circus or zoo dld not emit her rumbling monotones her muscles would waste away until she could not spring for her food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

Matthew we'll remarks that if a canoe full of Asatics got blown across the Atlantic once in century or once in ten cen turies, it would be ample to populate tho world during the thousands of years man has existed on earth. These canoes, however, could not well contain domestic animals, and there is ample evidence that the prehistoric Americans either brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25


 from their habitat in northern tral Asia, reached Europe ant world.
 As to the use of the natural tween northeastern Asia an Boas finds that the only peopl ronized it prior to the last ice the Ainus of Japan and the Pa western tribes. No culture of these peoples, who intermin- gled at will, has ever been found existing among other American tribes. Boas says: Pottery neither reached the Pacific Northwest nor the extreme of South America, and the art forms of the North Pacific coast and of the Arctic coast, show no utilization with those of the middle portions of the conti- nent." Our New York State Indians are regarded as still primitive Aryans.
 What is the answer? Mon golians could not have passed through Siberia and Alaska to Middle North America without leaving traces of their own culture and carry ing along some of the culture of the Ainus or other north erners. Further, Asiastics were cut of from northeast ern migrations both by the terrible Mongolian steppes and the vast ranges of east and west running snow-clad mountains. They could have reached America in two ways only. They could have used some form of craft or they could have travelled across the prehistoric land bridge from Europe to Labrador!
 Matthew well remarks that if ; of Asiatics got blown across u once in a century or once il turies, it would be ample to pc