davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

'
 STATE PARAGRAPHS. 1
 The survey corps that is running @s- lire of tse new Ozark Railroad Trough Baxpe. County has reached a point half way between Mountain Home and the Missouri line They report an easy grade and no unusual difficulties to overcome in construc- tion. The line runs close to the vil- lages of BenviIle and Three Brothers.
 A business firm at Pocahontas dur ing one week shipped 12 carloads of wheat, and are buyng and loading others The price paid was 95 cents bushel. Much of the wheat raised in Randolph County is being taken to roller mills at Burdell and Imboden by the farmers and made into four for their own use.
 Baxter county is shipping wheat, having raised a big surplus. The sur plus of corn, however, will be greater than wheat, and the farmers are fig uring on shipping corn as soon as it natures. The corn crop this year is by far larger than any ever raised in the county before.
 Acres of corn and sorghum were moved down, barbed wire fences were rolled up, barn was destroyed and the logs of which it was built split into splinters when an egg-shaped cy- clone, 50 yards wide. struck Etna, 10 miles south of Ozark.
 After seriously shooting her hus- band, Luther, 21, Eva Buehl, 19, of Fort Smith shot herself Physicians believe both will recover. The girl at- tempted to shoot herself in the heart, but aimed too high
 Interest in Cleburne county politics already is keen. As the present sher- if and county clerk are serving their second terms, it is believed there will be five or six candidates for each position.
 To date 910 cars of peaches have been shipped on the Frisco Railroad north of Van Buren and 1S6 on the Kansas City & Memphis Railroad, a total of 1,096 cars for the Ozark sec tion of Arkansas.
 Capt. w. M. Price of Stuttgart clos ed deal with i. Lille Harrington, Missouri capitalist, for the sale of 4,- e57 acres of rice lands in Lonoke and Arkansas Counties for $156,O00.
 J. A. Pence of Conway received a medal from the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows in recognition of 35 years of membership in that order.
 J. A. Mcleod, of Bearden sold pr. c, W. Conley of Eaton, Ohio, 10000 acres of land The land is located near Bearden and will be used for stock purposes.
 Benton county has a school popula- tion of 12,835. The total number or children actually enrolled in the schools is 10.402, including 5,455 girls and 4,947 boys.
 R. B. McCombs of Wilmot has erected 10 silos on his large planta- tion, five miles east of Wilmot
 The Pine Bluff public schools will open Monday, September 20.
 The peach shipments are over at Mulberry, 69 cars being loaded. It is es- timated that the peach crop has brought to Mulberry and vicinity near ly s14,000.
 J. B. Jackson has purchased the teIe- phone exchange at Quitman from John M. Covey, and will take charge at once.
 The cost of the grand ard petit iu. rors' services for the July. term of Faulkner Circuit Court was S1.325.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

Mexican boil weevils are being found in large quantities in the cot ton fields near the Arkansas river, in Faulkner county, according to Circuit Clerk Anon M. Ledbetter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

The Arkla Oil Company of Pine Bluff, capitalized at s95,OOO, filed ar ticles of incorporation. The incorpo- rators are: w J. Miller, H. E. Trow- bridge, W. J. Homer, H. H. Gee and J. E. Tierney.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

More than 5000 members of the Farmers Union from Craighead and adjoining counties heard H. S. Mob ley, president of the State Farmers be used by the union in marketing the cotton crop this fall His address was made at the annual picnic of the coun. ty farmers union. ts4f ft1t5t@ s'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

The Little Rock Pickery and Re ginning Company, capitalized at S25,- GOO, filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

Benton county has school popula- tion of 12,835. The total number or children actually enrolled in the schools is 10.402, including 5,455 girls and 4,947 boys.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

Farmers of Colfax neighborhood have organized the Colfax Farmers Mutual Club, with 25 members. The object is to promote the interests Of the section.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

A building has been fitted up at 913 West Seventh street and as soon as sssible store for the benefit of re.
 7conyicts will be opened by H
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

The Standard Ice and Light Com. pany of Magnolia filed notice of the surrender of it's charter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

Great quantities of beans, peaches and cantaloupes are being shipped from Gravette by express. Rains have held the crops back but little has been lost.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

The Arkansas Light and Power Company filed notice of an increase in captal stock from ss5o,OOo to $2,250,-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

The main road leading to Waldo from Lamartine was graveled by local residents. Many teams and men were at work, and the road was greatly i'm proved.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

Governor Hays pardoned IF. j. Sib- ley esebastian county. fined s20O and in May to 30 days in jail for 'onment, and Bob Busbee of
 sty, sentenced in June to
 for manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
ONE IS KILLED IN
 MURDER CAR WRECK
Automobile Used by Siayers of Her. 2 man Rosenthal Throws Four Out
 and One Dies of Injuries.

Thomaston, June 2z One man vas killed, another seriously if not fatally hurt. and three others more or less injured in 3 ut tonobile acci- dent near Thofnas an early day.
 The dead; zos Cola pestro, 2e, of Bristol. s F sss X
 The injured sJ slhn Milino, a5, of Bristol, skull fractured, may die; Joseph Milino, Of Bristol. his brother, suffering from cuts na bruises; John Down, of TerrsviIle, cuts and bruises; John Heffernan. contusiosas shout the head and body.
 The car is said to have been rnak- ing pretty good speed from TerryviIle to Waterbury, when lcns of the fore- wheels struck a rock on the higliwaN about a quarter of a mile below this town. The shock of tho impact threw all five men out of the cal. only the driver, Frank Berger, renlainine In his seat. The auto was used by the slayers of Herman Rosenthal. S tic gamblcr to make their escape
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
ss YES. THEY'RE MARRIED. Grooms s Mother Admits It-Brfde's
 Father Is Angry.

Mrs. Frank G. Sherwood, mother of Charles H. Sherwood of Rocky Hill, whose elopement to New York yester- daw with Lila Arabella Stoddard of Newington was reported in this paper, today confirmed the fact that the marriage actually took place and that her son was now a benedict. Not so with the fatherspf The young bride, however. He tNas not in pleasant mood when keporter called him on the telepholfs md informed his in strviewer that it Ess none of his busi- ness and none of the public's business whether his daughter Was married or not S
 Miss Stoddard is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Stoddard and was grad aduated from New Britain High school in 1912. Since then she has studied art in Hartford. The groom ia a chauffeur employed py Howard Buck of 6 5 Elizabeth street. Hartford. According to statement in q morn ing paper the story of tne marriage was denied by the brides father.
 Miss Sloddard and Sherwood were married in the New York Municipal building yesterday by Alderman Will liam H. Chorosh.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
ARE POLICE STILL
 ON TRAIL OF COOK l?
Authorities Are Said to Have His Trunk Containing Loaded Re.
 volver and Many Letters.

That John Kacequarauskas, alias John Cook, may have more informa- tion regarding the murder of Rev. Joseph Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis than the police have allowed to become public is the opinion which is fast be- ing formed through bits of informa- ton that have leaked out.
 In the office of Detective Sergeant Samue Bamforth is a trunk said to have been taken from Cooks room, and in the trunk, according to the information received by this paper, is loaded revolver The tray of the trunk is said to be filled with letters written in Lithuanian. The trunk is also said to contain a Lithuanian English dictionary. The police are silent concerning the trunk or it's con- tents.
 One confession of Bernard Montvid states that the double murder in this city on February 3 was engineered by four men, two of whom he had never seen previous to starting out for Father zebris' house with Peter Kra- kas. A special policeman named Brown, who is employed by the Con- 1lecticut company, is said to have learned that Cook told his boarding mistress of the murder at o'clock on the morning of February g, and the police investigated this clue as no one else knew of the murder until the bodies were found seven hours later.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
l2S INDICTED FOR
 ELECTION CONSPIRACY
Indiana Men High in Politi- cal Circles Iacluded in
 GFStd Jury Report.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 22--Tno.
 mas Taggart, democratic national
 committeeman for Indiania: Mayor
 Joseph E. Bell chief of Police Samuel
 V. Perrott and one hundred and twen
 ty-fve others were indicted by the
 Marion County grand jury here to-
 day, charged with conspiracy to com
 init a felony through violation of election laws, bribery and blackmail. Taggart and Bell were the first to acknowledge service in the case, and were released on $5.ooo bond each.
 While it had been rurnored on the streets for some time that indictment, i, would be found as result of an inves- tgation Of the fast election it was nnE thought men so high in political coun- ciis would be included. Not more than a dozen spectators were in court when the grand jurors submitted the report to Judge James A. Collins of the criminal. court.
 More than dozen members of Mayor Bells official family were in- dicted, and as many more members of tAAC POiiSc AoICc were HdH e0. The others indicted included election of- ficials, ward and precinct leaders, workers at the polls and voters.
 The indictment is in AS counts. The humber named in 1t Is two more than contained in the indictment returned by the local federal grand jury after it's investigation of the Terre Haunte election conspiracy. Although 12s men t were indicted in the Terre Haute case only 116 arrests were made.
 All the men-demncrats, republi- cans and progressives-are named in 3 single indictment, which contains [orty-eight counts and covers ITS I iypewritten charges. The main charge is conspiracy to commit l relonies by corrupting the election, by 1 of the primary law, the i registration laws, by bribery and | I, 7 Included among those indicted are ! number of primary, registration and l lection officials The indictment .harges certain of these officials with to permit persons to regis CT falsely and to vote falsely in the f primary and in the cdection.
 l
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
GERMAN REPLY NOT READY. New Note to Kaiser on Frye Cas0 Probably Wi1l Be Sent Tonlorrow

: ] Washington, June 22.-An1bassa- dor Gerard has been unable to learn as yet when he will receive the Ger man reply to the last American note on submarine warfare. President Wilson said today he received a de- spatch from MT. Gerard yesterday and that the ambassador seemed un- able to conjecture the time which would be required in Berlin for its preparation.
 The new note which the United States will send to Germany on the case of the American ship William F. Frye, sunk by the Prinz Eitel Fried rich. is about ready The president will discuss 1t with Secretary Lans- ing tomorrow. and it probably will be dispatched before the president leaves for the summer White House at Cor n.sh, N. H.. tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
WILLIAMS AND ROE TO
 BE HANGED DEC. 8
Both Men in Statements U Court Claim q Be Inl,o- 's cent of Case 1l1f(ler

Ldtchfield, June 22,Issac N wil- Hams of Bridgeport and Harry E. Roe, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y :, convict- ed by q jury here last wsekrof the murder of Country Comnafssior1er. Hu- bert B. Case at Barkhaifssted in No vem Der. 1914, were ser1tAnced Y by Judge Joel H. Reed in the s,iperior court today, to be hanged at wethers- field on December next Tt wal ex . pected that they would be taken to the state prison today. D
 When the prisoners were brought into court between four deputies they greeted their counsel with smiles. The latter than made a motion to set acid q the verdict as against the weight of evidence. The court overruIed .,a motion and asked the prisoners if they wished to say anything. Bo.f, made statements. Williams denied that he had anything to do with the crime never saw Case and was never in his store at Barkhamsted He was not afraid to die he said and s'Can meet my God with no stain on InsA soul. The men who did this are fires out in the air. Juries often conv1c. innocent men. Look at Leo Frank But he has been shown mercy. am an ex-convict." @ Roe declared he was in Pcugf1keep- sic on the night of the crime He also claimed that ho did not know Case or his storc.
 Judge Reed then pronounced sen. tence
 .
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
TO BUILD MODERN BLOCK.

sam Berkowitz to Erect Four Story Building on Main Street. Cost $50. 900.
 Unkelback & PeHry architects, have completed plans for the erection of a four story business block at the corner Main and North Main street for Sam Berkowitz, the we'll known butcher.
 The contract has been awarded to Conrad Cianci. and preliminary plans are being made for the start of the work of erection. The building will have a burnt brick front and will contain six stores on the main floor and twelve tenements The estimated cost is $5O,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
THAW SANITY TRIAL OPENS IN NEW YORK Jury Being Selected Jerome May
 be State Witness
 HARRY SURE OF ACQUITTAL. His Counsel, it is Said Win Object to Lengthy Questioning of Client Con- cerning Murder Of sanford White. -stato Seeking Mrs. Thaw.
HARRY SURE OF ACQUITTAL.

New Fork, June 22-Fifty with essess summoned in behalf of Harry K. Thaw in his effort to prove that hs is now sane and entitled to be ses free from the MatteaWan asylum were ready to testify in his sanity trial be- ginning today before Supreme court Justice Hendrick and a jury.
 Thaw was so confident of success that he was planning to attend the Panama Pacific Exposition after thc trial
 It was stated that Thaw's counsel will object to lengthy questioning of their client concerning the murder of Sanford White, contending tha- Thaw's mental condition at present is the only question to be decided.
 State After Mrs. Thaw. s
 The states representatives were re- ported to be anxious to find Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to. call her as a witness
 Dr. Raymond Kieb, superintendent of Matteawan asylum, and Dr. Car los Macdonald an alienist were pros- pectiye witnesses againt Thaw.
 Thaw's mother brother and other relatives were expected to attend the rial. Thaw's counsel said they hoped to conclude the case within ten days. Enters Court Smiling.
 3 When Thaw entered the court room he was smiling. Before taking a seat near the council table he sat down and chatted few minutes with several of the newspaper men whom he knew. He said he was confident that he would be a free man within two weeks.
 The examination of talesmen began after a little delay. David Robinson, a brotjer, the first to be examined was accepted as the first juror.
 Jerome May Be Witness.
 Whether the fact that Thaw was acquitted of murder by a jury would arouse doubt in his mind, and whether ne had been preiudiced against Thaw, py what he had read of the history Df the case were questiens-ss -ssAielas 4aob- nson answered to the satisfaction of rhaw's attorney The question asked by Deputy Attorney General Cook. Whether he had any feeling against Mr. Jerome was taken to indicate that w T. Jerome, the prosecutor at the Thaw murder trial, would be a state witness. @ E ,<ss The fourth talesman called, Jesse IL. Stra uss, a sales manager was accept ed as juror No. 2.
 More Jurors Accepted.
 Adolph w. F,risch was accepted as Juror No 3. and Maynard sIs IIiller, 2 manufactures and Paul ssJs Marks, q clothing merchan vent in the box as jurors numbers s4 an(: s respeEtfvalv
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
GERMANY EXPRESSES REGRET
For Attack on Swedish Steamer or
 Chfdstiania Sound.

Stockholm, June 22, via London, s1:s5 p. m official announcement was made here today that the German government had expressed deep regret Tor the attack off Christiania Sound on June IS on the Swedish stean1er v6r4 dandi; Germany declares the attack on the steamer, which was torpedoed by a submarine and then shelled by a crliiseE, was a mistake, and expressed willingness to pay an indemnity
 The Verdandf was bound for Eng land with a cargo of wood.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
FOUR MORE VESSELS
 SUNK BY SUBMARINES British Liner, Turkish Steam CT and Two Sailing Craft
 Sent to Bottom.

London, June 22, 12:4O D. m The British steamer Carisbrook. Of Glas- gow from Montreal for Leith Scot land was sunk by gunfire from Ger man submarine on June 21, at a point forty miles north of Kinnairds $ Head. Eleven members of her crew are known to have been saved. Thir- teen are as yet unaccounted for.
 Montreal June 22 he Caris- brook left here June 10 carrying a cargo of grain She was commanded by Captain A. D. Hunter s... N
 The Carisbrook was 500 feet long and of 2,352 gross tons. She WIS built at Sunderland in 1907, and was reported at Montreal the beginnirss of June.
 Petrograd, via London June s:15 a. m. Ut is officially announced that Russian submarines have sunk a large steamer and two sailing ves-a sells belonging to the Turks in the Black Sea, between Eregli Ca sea, port l2o miles east of the Bosphorus)' and Kofken Island (S0 miles west of Eregli.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22

of the F. & F. Cormin division of the company will occupy MT. RusseI' $ former position according to the dt- cision of the directors. The regular dividend of and 1-2 per cent. was declared ;
 The following resolution was or dered spread upon the corporate rec ords.
 The directors of the American n Hardware corporation desire to record their sorrow over the death of our Treasurer, Charles E. Wetmore, their recognition of the faithful services Of lifetime and their sympathy with his family in their loss.''
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
GERMANY sUsPENDs PAPER.

Berlin, June P, via London 130 D. m.The German authorities today informed the administration Of the Berlin Tages zeitung that it would have to suspend publication for an indefinite period of time on account of the recent article published by this paper on the subject of German American relations. from the pen of Count Won Reventlow
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

Madrid. Spain June 22, via Paris, 4:44 p. The Spanish cabinet re- signed today, the government cons sidering the failure of the recent loan to be equivalent to a vote of lack of confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
I. D. RUSSELL IS
 A. H. co. TREASURER
Will Fill Post Vacated by Death of c. E. Wetmore-Director
 Adopt Resolutions.

Isaac D. Russell, for years a pron1- inent manufactures ia this city and lately assistant treasurer for tie American Hardware Co, was today promoted to the treasurership of that company to succeed the late Charles E.. Wetmore. G. Ernest Root cashier.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
< JUDD STOCK RISING,
Local Concern Stocks Jump From II,
 to 1is Points Today.

Today's market was featured by the rise in the North 6 Judd stock which went soaring from one hundred and fifteen points at which it closed Mon- cay to one hundred and nineteen points today
 Landers. Frary & Clark company stock closed very strong today. and is hard to obtain. according to those in touch with market affairs z No change was noted in Colts stock which remains about the same as yes- terday MAO.
 Buyers are watching very closely the American Hardware Corporation rise shortly.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
BOYS ORGANIZATION
 GIVES $2 TO FUND
GrenfelI Club of south Church Helps Its Teacher-BalI Game
 Saturday,?

The people of New Britain are re- spending very readily to the efforts of the citizens committee and this paper to raise sufficient funds to in sure better building for a Boys club here.e Thus far substantial fund has been realized and more will undoubtedly be forthcoming within the next few days No team of base ball players mas yet come forward to play t,le Pioneers. The Pioneers kindly offered yesterday to play any team the Herald might pick on next Saturday, the proceeds to be given to the fund. This paper would be glad to hear from any other team which is willing to oppose them under tne same conditions.
 Among the contributions received today was one of s2 from the Grenfell club of the South church. The little fellows who compose the club me; and authorized the expenditure of that amount from their treasury The club requested that the Herald give as the reason for the action that MT. . Crawford once was our Sunday school teacher and to help him out we give the money readily The decision of the boys to help the movement is greatly appreciated by the committee and should prove a spur for the same action to other groups and individ- uals. The youngsters certainly will make warm place in many hearts by their generosity.
 The other receipts for today were
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
Increase Guards for Frank.
slaton Hanged in Enigy.

Marietta, Ga, June 22.--Goverrior Slaton, who yesterday commuted the sentence of Leo M. Frank. was hanged in ef{ley here yesterday. life sized dummy strung up to telegraph pole bQt9 an inscription, John M. Slaton, Geefgia's traitor governor" Mary Phagan, the victim of the pencil fac- tory murder, formerly resided here.
 Officials of the state and city ila- sisted that last nights demonstration probably had ended the possibility of any menace to the governor, by the people most bitterly opposed to the of Franks sentence.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
statc of Preparedness.

A state of preparedness was main x tained today, however, both by the police and the military authorities. The soldiers stationed at Governor Slatons suburban home attracted at tention from passersby today, but time hung heavily on their hands for there appeared no further evidence if the gathering of a crowd in thatsvi- cinity. One of the reasons stated Tor maintaining the guard were, the re ports which persisted throughout the night that crowds of men had started for Atlanta from neighborins towns.
 V
 tContinued on Eleventh Page,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22
More Jurors Accepted.

Adolpn W F'risch IS accepted as . an,fa G. ctr,r n X, a2 a,ssl N ,l,,e., ral
New Britain herald., 1915-06-22

tContinued on Eleventh Page. },
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

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taking a cup Of GRAND
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for children, Plensent 10
take. Hwceien aud take AZ
M ordinary ten. Package 70
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

GENERAL iype Nsiter hasinesa. osean
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