davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-04
GAaxan@
Dos Ksnpeb
Employ yment Reaistry

WANT SUPPLY REGISTRY. now Io- ea1ed 15 EA1rfie1d Ave-, officea S0Fs Employment of better clags for men and womens firat clas1 part1ea on list hours day. week or month. Dcmeatt0 and trained nurses Phone 18eo. 14 e!ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-04

The Rev. Michael F. Corcorans fra chaplain of Newark N. J.. climbed q. ladder during a fire there and prevent ed a woman from jumping from a. third story window.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
Phenomenal Cash Producing Crop
The Brinkley Hunter Wheatley Rice Farmers Finish of 1915 Crop Near at Hand and
 Reveals Most Aston
 ishing Results
AS HIGH AS 125 BUSHELS PER ACRE

As the splendid fall weather continues. the beautiful bright sunshine reminds the hundreds of rice growers within a radius of 15 miles of Brinkley. in the Brinkley Hunter Wheatley rice belt just how much they have to be thankful for, in the absolutely perfect season with which they have been blessed.
 The Herbel Ranch in the western city limits of BrinkIey had 100 acres in rice this year about equally divided between Honduras and Blue Rose. They have finished harvesting and have hauled in and shipped their crop. They made $500 bushels on the 100 acres and they are holding with the expectation of getting around $1.06 per bushel. This ranch is managed by T. J. Herbel, a very clever ex-St. Louis railroad man. They are planning to put in 200 acres of rice next season. They are preparing to begin blowing within a few days, and will have in 100 acres of fall
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
Nujol. Vincl and vitalitas Send Anywhere by Nail

Through the aid of. the parcel post we can send any of the above or any liouids Up to one pint by mali, and WE PAY THE POSTAGE. Vinol, the great tonic, $l; Vitalitas, the medicine that builds you up, sl and Nu]ol, the great laxative, better than Russian oil, 75c. Order a bottle by mail and note the wonderful results. No matter what you want in the drug line, we can send it by parcel post. Try us. Snodgrass & Bracy, druggists, Little Rock, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

splendid average yield of over 90 bushels to the acre.
 So the report comes from every other rice farmer They have all finished their work and when the fact is considered that this splendid crop will foot up in this
 particular section within a IA mile radius of Brinkley, more than a half million bushels and
 the average yield per acre on every one of the ranches. is 60
 bushels with price at $1.0O per bushel and better, it is marvel ous to think of. On many ranches the yield has reached as high as 100 bushels and on some extra
 ground 125 bushels per acre is
 reported.
 Where else on earth is there a farming area that has this year
 produced a crop that will bring in dollars and cents. even one.
 half as much as the Brinkley Hunter-W Wheatley- Goodwin rice belt above mentioned? The marvellous part of it all is that there are yet thousands upon thousands of acres of this identical land. even adjoining
 the ranches thus producing golden value harvests and which are available at from $20 to $40
 peracre.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

OdlSs
 Ralph McCleery reports that he has finished and sold the McCleery crop just north of town and the average was about 60 bushels per acre. Rice brough |$l.04.
 Down at the Tippecanoe Ranch. 118 miles south of the city. the threshing was finished 10 days ago. The yield averaged oyer 60 bushels to the acre and H. j.. Harshbarger, one of the owners of the ranch. who is down from Tippecanoe City. Ohio, has de- cided not to sell for less than $1.O6 so the report is. It is said they have an offer of $1.05 already. They had in about 160 acres. Ranch Supt. JIM. Dickson and the surveyors are now en- gagged in measuring in" new land and will put in additional crop next year.
 The St. Clair Rice Ranch, own- ed by Forth Bros. and managed by Henry Schaefer, finished threshing on Nov. 3rd and got
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
..,+v Central Committee Have |par9 |Rpaarrm9onious Meeting in Clar-
 E andon Tuesday. Date Set And Judges Selected For Holding The Election
pllIFs GOVERNING THE ELECTION

9th day of January, 1915.
 Be it further resolved that the ticket to be voted at said pri- mary be made up or closed on the 9th day of December. 1915 as to the candidates for the county officers and made up closed on the 23rd day of Decem- Der, 1915 as to township offices, and, before any candidate shall have his name placed on the ticket to be voted he shall first pay to the Secretary Treasurer of this committee an amount or sum to hereinafter be fixed and specified. and said payment or sum must be paid to the said Secretary Treasurer, on or before the dates fixed for the closing of the ticket as above stated.
 Be it further resolved that said primary election is to be held strictly in accordance with the law. and. that only white voters, who have paid their poll taxes as shown by the tax book or printed list of voters as made by the County Clerk for the year 1914. or voter exhibits to Judges 3 duly issued poll tax receipt for the year 1914, shall be permitted to vote in said primary election, except in such cases as where 8 young man will become of age prior to the date of next general election and is therefore entitled to participate in this primary.
 Be it further resolved that every candidate offering for office at this primary must take and sign pledge as prescribed by the rules of the Democratic party of Arkansas. pretaining to the support of all nominees at said election, and be it further resolved that the mere fact of g man voting in this primary shall be a pledge on his part that he obigates and binds himself to support whomsoeyer shall be nominated.
 Be it further resolved that for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to defray the expenses of said election that an assessment of the following amounts be levied upon candidates submitt- ting their names at said primary. viz:
 Can didates for Representative shall pay $500.
 Candidates for County Judge
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

at Clarendon.
 They were driven thro to Clarendon in three autos. They saw the wild animals. the tame" ones as well, fed the elephants. drank circus red lemonade, feasted on peanuts and enjoyed to the fullest the Yankee Robinson Circus.
 Those in the party were; Misses Francis Thurman. Matte Starrett, Ruby Osborne. Blanche Garraughty, Jodie Trotter, Annie May Allen, Louise OverhOlt. Jennie Allen, Constance Cole. MT. and Mrs. E. L. Woodfin, Mrs. Jas. Woodfin. Mrs. H. L. D. Whitson and Mir. and Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom,
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

shall pay 5000. Candidates for Sheriff shall pay $500. Candidates for Circuit Clerk shall pay $20.00. Candidates for County Clerk shall pay 5000. Candidates for Tax Assessor shall pay $1O.OO. Candidates for County Treasur- CT shall pay $l6. co.
 Candidates for County Super lintendent shall pay 5000. Candidates for Surveyor shall pay $55.O0.
 Candidates for Coroner shall pay $1.W. Candidates for Justice of the Peace shall pay $1.00. Candidates for Constable shal pay $1.0O.
 And said sums shall be paid tt the Treasurer as before stated before the name of any candi' 1 date shall appear on said ticket l c. F. Greenlee moved thu adoption of the resolution. l F. 5. Garrett said. II expec to be a candidate for Count. Judge and I'm opposed to hold ing two elections. Let the coun ty primary come on same Il \ March with state primary.
 Committeeman l. E. DeShaz spoke on a single primary plan ! Sec'y Jno. B. Moore read tn
 petition of the various candi dates asking for . meeting q fhe committee and gave hi apinions in favor of the reaOlu linton n read.
 CommitAoeman Jdllkieo unpye! ' {CoutfNnod On po0R [
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
Strong Jary List For Ap- preaching Circuit Court

The Fall term of Circuit Court begins at Clarendon on Monday Nov. 22nd and the following Jurors have been selected to serve. It is a~..strong list of representative men and reflects credit on the Jury commissioners who selected them, namely P. c, Mayo, Ed Bondi and Andrew Flora.
 GRAND JURORS
 Harold StillwelI, Tim Shuts. T. c. Simmons, Sam Hallum. Davy Anderson. Tod Henderson. Bruce Strickland, Hal Minnls. Cliff Weidman, Coleman Palmer, Ed Brunson, Brit Ables. w. F. Branch, A. B. Walls, w. J. San and w. c. Swift.
 ALTERNATIVES
 J. c. Moshier. l. Sapp. Jake Breeding, w. J. Bond, c. C. Pinkley, H. L. Green, W. J. Fitzgerald, M. A. Patterson anc Henry Vandyke.
 PETIT JURORS 1 C. E. Johnson, Geo. Andrews George Gibson. c. R. Jackson, Fred Roescher, A. Wagner, San Bunch, s. Geronin, Joe Monroe l J. B. Taylor, B. P. Jackson. Jr Henry Move. M. H. Hill, ". H Walker. J. M. Hartsell, H. J tCowell. Jack Kerr, John Cannon l Will Donovan. Ward Riggin. z Wv. Grisham. A. A: Benton John Cattlett and J. N. Dooley ! ALTERRJATEs
 Zack Haynes. s. E. Pork. ~ ID. Wade. Andrew Hurt. '. N | T3neriS. a. III. 6utton, E. ~. . (3nrlny. Y. G. on9 \
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

4,24O bags of rice off of their 2i0 acres.
 The Scheibel farm, operated by c. H. Forth. have finished threshing and reports to the ARGUS that they made 570 bags off of their 25 acres making the
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

,don was the Mecca or ,v for the candidates ane 1 political leaders in eacf n who were members (aunty Central Committee \ the meeting of the com yto decide things for Mon uuty Democrats. Char. 1 Flora, of Brinkley, called eiing to order and Secre. ohn B. Moore called the khe township committee j follows:
 lsy township. C. F. ', City; 1st ward, E. L. 5 (by proxy c. G. Wood nd ward, A. Flora; 3rd 5. Otis Bogle.
 ] township, A. J. Jeffries; d. R. L. Benton; End no. E. Moore (proxy for ee;) 3rd ward, Jno. B. E, L. G. Renfro.
 R F. Milwee (proxy aniels.
 , Ridge, l. E. EeShazo. nd. J. c. Davis.
 6eld, Lecil Haynes (proxy Haynes.)
 R F. Milwee (proxy Campbell.)
 idge. Jake Breeding. n. I. L. Graham. pnd. Bruce Garrett (proxy Wall.)
 pe, N. H. Hill.
 ?. not represented; w. absent.
 msry. L. M. Robinson TX. c. Cazort.)
 not represented; R. k absent.
 E. Phipps.
 ". w. Sharp (proxy \. Everetts.)
 oa of G. Otis Bogle all
 were accepted, and fman announced the
 ready for business.
 llWee presented a reso- ang the time of holding
 primary on Saturday,
 S ' md otherwise govern ! same. The text of lon was as follows:
 olved by the Monroe nocratic Central Con-
 ! legalized primary
 the purpose of nomi-
 .oates for county and
 ncers be held on the
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
Sunshine Girls Have Circu.
 Party

The Sunshine Girls were guests of honor at a Circus Party given them on Saturday afternoon last,
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

lnvigorating to the Pale and Sickly
 The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
 GROVES TASTEI ESs chiu TONIC, drives out Malaria enTiches Se blood, and builds up the Sys- tenn A true Toaie For adults and children. Soe.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Ana buIIo up Ine SyStem Take the old StandaE GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You-know what you are taking, as -the formula is printed on every labe1, showing it is Ouiuiue and Iron il . tasteless form. The Quinine drivess out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-12

Zack Haynes, s. 5. kark, 'D. Wade. Andrew Hur1t, Y M. fInrr;t. . IT. 6lattop, R. C. !os
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
GERMAN NIGHT ATTACK
is REFUSED BY FRENCH
tay 4s.eeiarEs rrEss,

itF tarfhsSociArro PREsHJ
PARIS. via London, Mar. 20z-The
following official statement was is
sued by the war Office last night:
AT La Boisselle. northeast of Az
bert, the Germans after violent
bombardment, attempted night at,
tack. which was repulsed. They sut-
fered appreciab1e losses. ,ss
In Champagne during the course
OF Friday the enemy made counter
attack on the west OF Perthes, which
was repulsed.
There have been no infantry att
tacks today. Our artillery fired upon
a concentration of German infantry
which suffered heavily
Violent Bombardment.
In the Argonne, near Bolante,
there has been somewhat violent
bombardment without, however, AM
infantry attack Our progress has
continued at Les Eparges. After re-
pulsing two counter attacks OF the
enemy we carried the greater part Of
a German position around which a
struggle has been going on for two
days. Three times zoe anemy deiiy-l
cred counter attacks without gaining
ground. leaving many dead on the
field. We also took some prisoners.
In the Woeyre region in the Mort
marc wood our artillery destroyed a
blockhouse and blew up several am
munition waNons with stores. In the
forest Of LaPretre we have made
some progress.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
10 Secretary Bryan against the
Embargo of Commerce of
Neutrals with Germany.
tpr Aaaec1A1rp lrnI.,, /.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Mar 2Oz-
Cheza1ier Ban Rappard. minister
from the Netherlands. communicated
Informally TO Secretary Bryan today
an outline OF a note sent by. the Meth
erlands government TO Great Britain
and France protesting against the
embargo on commerce OF neutrals
with Germany which has no prece-
dent in history.
The Netherlands note, tits under
stood. was a protest against the
adopted by Great Britain
and France in attempting to secure
the object OF a blockade by OBTAINING
with Germany irrespective of wheth-
er contraband or non-contraband.
The note also asks for further infor-
nation as to how the British order in
council is toshe enforced. The Dutch
government had made an inquiry be-
fore the order was issued just as the
United States had done and received
an explanation on which, 1t is under
stood, further and more explicit in
formation is desired.
The Dutch minister has been dis
cussinE the question informally with
the United States during the last
week. The representations just
made are on behalf of the Neither
lands government alone. Inquiries
as to the kind of communications to
be sent by the United States in the
same connection brought the response
from Secretary Bryan today that the
had not been finally de-
ciGed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
YOUTHFUL HOBO
Caught in the City of Pafkers-
burg is Brought Back to
His Home Here.

Prince Bartlett, the eleven year
old boy who was arrested while att
tempting to beat his way on a pas
senger train to Parkersburg We'd
snesday night, has been brought back
home by his stepfather, as he and
The mother of the boy were unaware
of his whereabouts until they receiv-
led the letter sent to the mother by
Justice Boreman. OF Parkersburg.
Young Bartlett left his home last
Monday and it was supposed he had
gone with show. He went to Graf
ton, to the home of a relative. II Eas
learned. but left there the next morn
Ing stating that he was going back
ITO Clarksburg That was the last
that had been heard from him and
the mother was distracted over his
sabsence. They were greatly relieved
when they received the letter from
Justice fBoreman and learned that
4 the boy was safe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
.REPRISAL ATTITUDE OF
RUSSIA sISsANNOU
taY AssoclAIGn rnrs.,

PETRoGRAD, via London. March
20.-The following Russian oficiali
statement was issued here tonight:
A German communication issued
March 't19, concerning the advance of.
the Russian troops on Mcneil. East
Prussia, and threatening reprisals
against Russian towns and villages for
any losses sustained by the Mcneil
population. The Russian general stan
hereby announces that Mcneil was
openly defended by an armed enemy
force. The battle took place in the
Streets
The civilian population having
taken part in this battle. our troops
We're compelled to take CORES ponding
action. Therefore should the Ger
man troops carry out the threat
against the civilian population OF Rus
sia. these acts of the German troops
must be regarded not as repression
but as Independent acts and the moral
responsibility for the consequences
must rest on the Germans. .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
GERMAN FORCES FORCED
BEYOND THE. FIR 0 NTlER
tsr ASSOCIATES ,s.ss,

tbf ASSOCIATED PRE0 -
sPETROGRAD. Mar 20-- The fol
lowing official statement from gener-
al headquarters-w was issued tonight:
On the right bank OF the Nemen
the Germans after1an engagement at
.Tauroggen have been forced beyond
the frontier
Russians Capture Town.
Another Russian detachment dis
playing an impetuous offensive
reached Mcneil at s O'Clock Thursday
evening and after street fighting, In
which the Inhabitants took part.
captured the town.
sOn the left bank OF the Niemen
the enemy. as result of the battle
of the last few days. have been
compelled to evacuate the townships
of Bilwiszki and the region east OF
the Ozero-Dusia-Kopcio line.
"OD the ght bank OF the Narew
river the engagement still bears the
character or partial attacks by the
Germans. In the neighborhood Of
Myszniec. in the direction OF Kad=
zidlo. an engagement resulted in the
complete defeat OF the G ermans. The
latter attacked in close order and
sustained enormous losses.
Serious Defeat Inflicted.
..In the Carpathians, according to
sunplem entary reports, our counter
attacks on Thursday in the region OF
,Ciezkowice inflicted a serious defeat
on the Thirty-Ninth Honzed division.
In the region south, Of Gorlize our
troops delivered a counter attack on
the Austrian forces, which were OPP
Grating very energetically. We made
over 500 prisoners. Near Mol-
dowsko we captured a fortified
height from the enemy His attempt
to recapture this position. as well as
his repeated counter attacks In the
region OF Tozanka. was unsuccessful
AT Przemysls the enemy opened
fire on our position on Thursday
incoming and continued all day and
the following night wasting an unpre4
cedented amount OF ammunition. AT
5 o'clock yesterday morning the gaTa
rison made determined cortier:E
Suffers Enormous Losses. &
Z At o'clock inS the afternoon the
enemy, WI Rout having succeeded In
reaching our t ches. had uttered
losses by orr fire and was
forced back on his own line or forts:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
EARLY ENTRY
For Republican Congress Nom
ination lis Made by j.
Mentor Caldwell.

PARkERsBuRG, Maj. 20ss.An
has been made that j.
Mentor Caldwell, of the city, will en-
ter the race for Republ ican congress
.sional nominal lion Id the new Fourth
district. and it has been received
with favor everywhere.
That Mr.. Caldwell is eminently
well fitted to represent the district
is conceded by all who know him and
that includes pretty nearly every
body in the district. He has not. only.
the qualities that are ordinarily
looked for In a suitable asp1rant for
such a position, but many that are
particularly his own and that
uniquely qualify him for the place.
His vide acquaintance, his powers
mental attributes are all in his favor
and he is sure to be a leading figure
in the 1s1 soonest IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
HEMP growers

place there on March a 4 IN which the
sGarranzistas were badly defeated.
losing many horses and large part
of their equipment. They are re-
ported to be now In full retreat to-
ward the Burrough mountains.
ERtedrass Negras is quiet butSswlthout:
with the South No
recent news has been received at
SPfedras Negras from Sabinas.
AZ statement issued tonight BY the
convention agency here reported the:
canture of Camarco. a border city be-
tween Nuevo Laredo and Matamoras
with slight resistance adding that the
defeated CarranZa troops continued
their flight toward AIatamoras with.
convention troops in hot pursuit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
RICHMOND COURT
May Hold Two Terms of Court
a Year in the City of
Park burg.

PARKERSBURG, Mar. 20 The
holding Of two terms mere yearly of
the United States circuit court Of
appeals for the Fourth circuit. which
now meets att Ricnmond Is a posi-
sibility Government officials are
making the move In that direction
and the enactment Of a federal stat
ute Specifying Parkersburgias one OF
the places for holding regula terms,
is contemplated The solicitor gem
.eral OF the United States, John w
Davis sis behind the project. 1t is
said IL the court we're to sit here,
as proposed :. it would bring twenty
five court attaches here, With their
families. tor permanent residence.
"a new federal building would result.
alsu. at a cost Of SIS Q. 000 to- s so o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
better known as Market street. 3

building fence between Sam Flanagan
andsBiain Webb's farms.
Arden Hall, of Sardis. was here
Friday on business.
AEdes Strother and Blake Hannah
were at the entertainment at the
Marshville school Friday Mi ht.
CarlsNewlos, Hershalg SANDY, Earl
Henderson, Pearl Newton and Lucy
Sandy were at the Smith Run school
Tuesday night.
Miss Lucy Sandy returned to her
home at Marshville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Al rs. Ed III copper visited
their daug hter. Mrs. Ava Robey. Of
Flag Run, Thursday and Friday.
The Carder, Sheets and Jarvis
Company maze a new location on r..
7. Cunning ham Thursday
p. o. Smith, tdeline Lane, George
Lane and IT,. e. lane were at Marsh
vile Friday night.
Earl Bramer visited his brother H.
Y. Bralner day eyenin
Earl Herdnl and Guy Cum bridge
we're at Olive recently
e Mrs. Il. Cunningham and Pearl
Newton were calling on Mrs. o. c.
business Thursday.
Archie sBurdick returned to his
home at Salem Friday.
Claude Smith who was hurt Tues
day, is slowly Improving. Sc
Glen Hooper has returned home.
after a two weeks stay with his sis
ter. Mrs: Hannah, of Sardis. -
Ole Mitchell and Robert Cunning
ham were Glarksbu visitors Satur-
cay.
Mrs Demise OF Big Rock Camp.
was an OLIVE visitor Thursday.
Harlfn Bramer was at Brown on
business THURSDAY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
EXCEPTIONS
big IUMuLI
CONTINUED from. page I. first section.

SSOHLluueQ @1TOll page II, auTSlt SeCllOn-g
protested against the remarks made
by Deputy Ledebour
Phillip Scheidenann, Socialist dep
uty, declared in the name OF his party
: that Herr Ledebour was invited to
speak only on the language OF the
question; his other remarks were
made on his own account and he alone
bears the responsibility for them"
Minister of the Interior Delbrueck
asserted that he would not be worthy
in the present situation if he replied
ito Herr I4edebour's speech.
For every one present today de-
Sclared the minister. this hour will
he mark for his bitterest memory
Iedebours criticism is demonstrations
al and Is directed against the most
IGNORED army leaders
The War has taught us that we
are materially and morally richer
than we believed and that the German
fatherland is a holy treasure for
every German without consideration
of religion or party. Matters which
divided us in times of peace now have
been set aside in this imperishable
success, which offers new view TO
the enemy of the economic and moral
msensibility of the German people
The estimate Of the ministry of in
terror; colony and navy We're agreed
TO-
AID ournment was taken 10 MAY u.s..