davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-30
Valuable Farm Land For Sale.
6 Sumter County.

Unuer and by virtue of a power IF
sale contained in deed to secure
debt, executed by John F. Kelly to the
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. herein
alter more particularly referred to
and described. the undersigned, as an
Individual, and as attorney in fact for
t.. K. Crockett, S. r. Crockett, Louise
Crockett Carter, and C. G.. Crockett,
will sell at public cutlery, at the court
house door in said county, during the
hgal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Saturday the Sth
day of January, 1916, the following
described property, to-wit:
The whole of land lot number one
hundred and seventy one Q7D con-
tanning two hundred and two and one
half (202 12) acres, more or less, and
the whole of the south half of lot Of
land number one hundred and sew
enty-two Q72) containing one hun
dred and one and one-fourth (101 la
acres. more or less, and one hun
dred and twenty-three (123)
aires, more or less of land lot num-
D,, oLe hundred and eighty-nine
- described as follows: Begin at
tUe nor invest corner of said lot and
Il sC",h along the west boundary
q five hundred and twenty (520)
yards to the Americas and Leslie Pub
liz road thence in southeastern di-
rection along the north side of said
public road to the east boundary line,
thence north along the east boundary
line of said lot Six hundred and
eighty-three (6S3) yards to the north
east corner of said lot, thence west
a'ong the north boundary line of said
lot to the point of beginning; all of
sud described lands lying and being
IT, the twenty-seventh (27th.) District
at Sumter County Georgia, and con-
s..ning four hundred and twenty-siX
and three-fourths (426 3-4) acres,
more or less.
For the r-rpose of paying a certain
promissory note for the sum of nine
thousand ($9,000.0O) dollars executed
and delivered by the said John F.
nelly to the said Mutual Benefit Life
lrs. Co. on the Goth day of December,
1911. and due on the list. day of No
VEN er. 1916 stipulated for interest
from tue date Of said note at the rate
a, . per ct per annum, and payable
annually, and 10 per cent. attorneys
fees. the interest on said note being
evidenced by five interest coupons of
the same date, one of said interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-30

ministratrix reserving the right to ac-
cept the best price therefor and the
one most advantageous to the estate
and the parties at interest. All Of
which has been done by virtue of thu
authority in the above stated order to
sell. Terms of sale cash.
Said land and personally composing
the estate of R. W. Morgan, late of
Sumter County, Georgia, deceased; and
said sale being made for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate and
for distribution among the heirs. This
End day of October, 1915.
MRS. L. F. STUBS,
Administrative of the Estate of R.
w. Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-30

and ten per cent. upon the aggregate
amount due for compensation to the
attorneys representing said party of
the second party, and shall pay over
any surplus to the party of the first
part, his heirs or assigns. And said
party of the second part, its success
sors or assigns, may purchase at said
sale and execute and deliver to itself
conveyance as herein provided as
though it were a stranger to this in
strument.
And the said party of the first part
further covenant and agree that the
powers of attorney hereinbefore and
after stipulated, together with all the
powers of this instrument set out and
delegated to the said party of the Sec
ord part, may be assigned and dele
gated and redelegated by the said
party of the second part, and shall ap-
ply to its successors with equal power
in them to assign and delegate and re-
delegate said powers. 1t is further
agreed that the powers herein con-
ferred may be executed by any officer,
agent or attorney of the party of the
second part who may be delegated
thereto by the said party of the Sec
ond part, its successors or assigns.
The powers herein conferred are cum
ulative of the remedies allowed by law
or in equity.
The said said party of the first part
further covenant, that in case of a
sale as hereinbefore provided, or by
process of law, the party of the first
part, or any one claiming under the
said party of the first part, shall then
., become and be tenant or tenants hold
ing over, and shall forthwith deliver
| possession at said sale, or be summa-
| rily dispossessed, according to the
provisions of law applicable to tenants
holding over.
said loan were, on December End, 1915,
transferred and assigned by the said
Mutual Benefit Life ms. Co. to A. C.
| Crockett, as an individual, and A c.
| Crockett as attorney in fact for E. X.
! Crockett, S. R. Crockett, Louise
j Crockett Carter, and c. c. Crockett, by
deed conveying the legal title to said
described land, and transferring, as
signing and delegating all the rights,
and powers of attorney and lights and
powers of foreclosure to the said A. c.
Crockett, as an individual, and the
said A, C. Crockett, as attorney in fact
for e. X, Crockett, S. R. Crockett
Louise Crockett Carter, and C. c.
Crockett, and by virtue of the rights
ard powers in said loan deed, princi-
pal note and other papers in connec-
ton with said loan, and the transfer
and deed from the Mutual Benefit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-30
GEORGIA-Sumter County

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
J. G. Feagin, as administrator s.on
the estate of Mrs. 4. L. Davidson, hav-
ing made application to me to sell GER
tain real-estate situated in the Seven
teenth District of Sumter County, Ca,
belonging to said estate; this is to cite
all parties interested and concerned to
present their objection, if any, to the
granting of such leave at the January
term 1916 of the Court of Ordinary Of
Sumter County, Ga.
This December Sth, 1915.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
WHOLE FAMILY
IS SENT TO JAIL

Wichita, Kan, May 3.-Judge Thos.
IC, Wilson. of the local district court
has applied for the first time in
this county the new state liquor law
Chas. b. Wise and wife had been
found guilty OF maintaining d nuis-
lance. The court ordered the sheriff
ITO lock the Wise home and put both
In jail until they put up bonds in the
sum Of $4,000 and then posted a peace
bond of $1,000 each. They desired to
appeal.
The Wises went to jail and their
daughter, Leah, who is charged with
cursing witnesses against her par-
ents, was placed in jail with them,
she being unable to post $1,000 bond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

ored with bright-hued buds, flowers ard
fruits in strong colwing instead of
delicate tints, and has achieved .deh-
mite popularity.
Complete sets are shown which IN
clude everything 'needful for'the table /:
finger bowls, cracker jars, toast racks,
egg cups, ramckins, oyster plates, syrup
jugs, ETC., are now included and can
be bought in both expensive and mod
crate price sets. Vegetable and relish
dishes with compartments which serve
two purposes are being used more and
more. The oyster plates are bowl
shaped without definite places for the
oysters and with large space for the
chopped ice. D
The China sugar holders, which are
just the right size to hold lump sugar,
will appeal to the discriminating buyer.
Wedgewood reproductions are seen
everywhere. Wouldn't you like to pos
sess set Of Queens ware2O The orig
inal, which was made for Queen Cath
crime Of Russia was remarkable. not,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

certainly admirable. There are quaint
wooden trays painted with buds
and flowers, and trays of solid mahog-
any with decorative design In sterling
silver on French crystal glass which
are both useful and ornamental. For
Dutch and hand wrought silver there
is a marvellous collection of really ar
tistic pieces. Some very useful pieces
in Sheffield plated ware are made in
the same way rs the original ware was
made and by some are preferred to
sterling silver. Sheffield trays. bread
trays, gravy boats. meat platters, vege-
table compartment dishes all show su-
perioT Workmanship and are really
pieces which last a lifetime.
In glassware rock crystal and cut
glass are shown In more dazzling effects
than ever. Especially worth men5ea,
ing are the gorgeous flower holderi r,S
table decoration. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
Try a Daily Leader Want Ad

Ionly for its modelling but for the series
OF 1882 views Of England and Scotland
Of the middle of the 18th century de-
picteo upon it.
Tho Blue Bird is n distinct novelty
and "happy thought" in china ware.
Entire sets embodying this decoration
can now be purchased.
Remarkable values can be had In
American porcelain. For less than
ten dollars one can buy a hundred
piece set and even at this price there
is a good selection of patterns. For
SIT you can get set of 100 pieces in
English under-glaze patterns, the
shapes Of which are copied from old
English plates and patterns.
Many attractive tea sets come from
China and Japan. You can not 90 far
wrong in selecting a japanese or China
decoration as the fad for everything
Oriental amounts nearly to q craze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

The revolving relish dishes Of Cope
land China with china standards are n
great convenience. These contain four
relish dishes and a covered dish for hot
toast or mullins thus doing away with
confusion of passing many dishes.
To see a tid-hit holder is to want one.
One recently displayed was made to
hold several varieties of small cakes,
bon-bons and nuts
For the breakfast table there is an
egg set in silver plate or copper finish
which Includes an oblong tray, four
egg cups and n toast rack. A recent in
vention is an egg cutter in sterling en-
ish which cuts OF the top OF the soft
or hard-boiled egg without disturbing
the yoik.
The new trays worthy Of a place in
the dining room are shown. English
trays OF iapanned tin decorated with
scenery and borders Of gay flowers are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
Whooping Cough.

when my daughter had whoop-
ing cough she coughed SO hard at one
tine that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs. was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy SO highly recommend
ed got her bottle and 1t relieved
the cough at once. Before she had
finished two bottles of this remedy
she was entirely well" writes Mrs.
IS. +. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
Subjects and Speeches.

Subjects and Speeches.
Beginning Friday morning, May z,
at 10 o'clock the program will be as
follows:
lnvocation--Rev. A. B. Nicholas.
Welcome Address e. Nissley,
Mayor.
Response-C. w. Kinds, Hugo HUI
sonian.
Address,. B. Campbell, president,
! WaulSomis Hornet.
Secretary y-Treasurer's Report e. s.
Bronson, Ell Reno American.
"The Linotype in a Country Office"
u. W. Kayser, Chickasha Star.
Newspaper Publicity w. Olds,
McCurtain County Gazette.
THE Woman in the Business
Maude o. Thomas, Beaver Herald.
Developing Advertising g"-Fred C.
Knapp, Depew Independent.
THE Railroads and Newspapers
j. w. Cornell, Thomas Tribune.
What Advertising Is Worth and
COST. A. Knight, Pawhuska Capt.
tai
Better Bookkeeping and Cost Ac-
connting"-O. E. Olmstead, Butler
Herald.
Country Correspondence" Dave
Perry, Hunter Enterprise.
"The Farm Paper John w. Will
kinson. Oklahoma Farmer.
Printing the Paper"-Ed Ingram,
Kingfisher Star.
Getting the News"--L. B. Nichols
Chandler News-Publicist.
THE Oil Field"--W. e. Dixon.
The Editors Home"-Col. John |
shepler, Lawton Constitution.
Daily Journalism'-J. Burr Glib |
Dons, Tulsa. |
Historical Society"-W. P. Camp |
bell, Historic, Oklahoma City.
Question Box-Round table talk
"The Woman's ,epartment"-Mrs
Z. M. Fellows, Henryetta Standard.
Home Print VS.. Patents"-Grant
Harris, Wakita Herald.
Some Liars I've Known"-E. B
iuthrey, Sallisaw Star-Gazette.
High Cost of Living"-Byron Nor
ell, Ada News.
The Devil in the Shop"-George A
montgomery, Pryor.
Learning the Profession"-MissI
anderson. School of Journalism Nor
ian.
General Soliciting"-H E. Butler
rove Sun.
Society Editor"-Miss Faith HE.
onymus, Enid Eagle.
consolidation" Earl Croxton
Iedford Patriotism.
Free Advertising g"-Ursel Finch
1t Visitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

Of profane and abusive language In
the presence and toward one A. P.
(Tonyl Clay. well known Tulsa resi-
dent Clay swore TO the warrant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

sworn out yesterday afternoon in
Justice Daniels court for the arrest
of Chief OF Police Foster y. Burns.
charging him with assault BY the use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
A Few Suggestions About Table Ware

HE designs in the uscs.
Worthwhile buying dsnaer
service are faithful rerno.
ducdons of old desiEas--as
old that they are ever sesy.
The surface Is pnnarallv coy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

Nothing can allay the rage of biting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
Tutt's Pills

You will find this a short
cut to happiness, because
they will remove the cause
of your trouble which Is
nothing more than a slug
gish liver. At your drug
gist-susar coated or plain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

rULsA's POLICE
CHIEF ARRESTED
Tulsa May IA warrant was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

=. n II =: 4, n u =. .s 4. q \. u +. " 4,
q PROGRAM FOR PRESS MEET. q
Z. z. q = u r. 4. K. IS a.ea. n 4. 2: 4. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
WOOdmen Of World Hold
25th Anniversary CeIebr'n

The special anniversary meeting Of
the Woodmen Of World held last even.
ing at their lodge rooms was largely
attended by lodge members and their
friends. The exercises were held to
celebrate the 2jth anniversary Of the
founding Of the lodge.
Congressman llawley, in his address,
said that the lodge now numbers 49,.
900 members, and that they had ap.
proximately s700O,O0O invested, most.
ly 5 per cent municipal bonds. He
said that the membership was rapidly
growing in all parts Of the country.
The local lodge now has about 600
members, and the contest for new
members has not as yet been closed,
r. b. Kay said that when any Of his
employees in the Wooden Mills were
married, he always urged the groom to
take out lodge life insurance,
f. p. Martin, deputy head consul,
made short address In which he told
OF the prosperous condition Of the
lodge. After the address, refresh.
ments concluded the evenings eG
ercisea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
LET THE WOMEN
LEAD MOVEMENT,
SAYS Governor
Chief Executive Is Great Be.
lever In Wonlan's Ability
To Accomplish Things

Enlist the women in the work; they
are our best house cleaners and state
cleaners is the substance of the advice
given by Governor Withycombe this
morning, in telegraphic response to a re.
quest from the cleanup committee of
the Portland chamber Of commerce for
suggestions as to the best means of
carrying out the desires as expressed
by the governor in his recent proclama
tion, setting aside the week Of May 4
week after next) as ''Clean.Up
Week for the state of Oregon.
The governor received telegram
from Chairman George d. Lee, of the
Portland chamber Of commerce clean.up
committee, named in keeping with the
spirit of the governors proclamation,
stating that the chamber Of commerce
committee would meet this afternoon
and ask for suggestions and advice
looking to the carrying out of the de.
sires of the proclamation. Governor
WithycOmbe s response to this query
follows:
Il am delighted that the Portland
business men are taking up the cleanup
week movement My only suggestion
is that you officially ask every CONNER
cial organization in the state to coop
crate locally, and also believe the wo
mems organizations will be leaders il
the work and deserve fullest recogni
tion. They are our best house cleaners
aud state cleaners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
Who SUPER|NTENDS S
CONSTRUCTION Of
M'K|NLEY SCHOOL? !?
Architect Post Believes He Is
Entitled To Consideration
By The Board

Whether the architect who drafts the
plans and specifications shall be re-.
tanned as superintendent Of construc-
tion of the new Mckinley school build
ing, or whether an outside party will
be employed to superintend construction
of the new school is the question which
has presented itself to the board of
school directors to decide before bids
are advertised for, following adoption
of the plans and specifications, which
viii probably be done at Monday
night s regular meeting.
Architect George NJ Post submitted
revised and completed plans and tenta.
tive specifications at last night 's ad.
journed meeting of the board but the
board did not feel qualified to pass in.
telligently upon them until fully ad.
vised as to the legal status of the speci-
fications an the matter was referred to
the building and grounds committee,
composed Of Directors Buren, and
Barnes, with instructions to 20 over the
specifications thoroughly with Attorney
q. G., Bingham and report at Monday
night 8 regular meeting.
The question as to superintendency Of
construction arose when the board was
reading over the specifications in which
the architect was referred to as super.
intendent Of construction. Some ques.
tion was raised as to the policy of this
arrangement, reference being made to
the chimney controversy as an example
in point, and Architect Post explained
that, inasmuch as he had drafted the
plans and specifications and was intim.
ately familiar with every detail Of con.
struction, 1t is but fair to him TO be
given supervision of construction, other.
wise he could not be expected to be held
responsible for mistakes or faults in
construction. If he were given super.
vision over the building he stood ready
to stand responsible for anything that
went wrong, he said. The matter was
taken under advisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
Attorney Ringo
Dismisses LaCrand

District Attorney Ringo yesterday
dismissed theiadictmept against james
La Grand charging him with assisting
an inmate of the Girl Is Industrial school
to escape. The district attorney bases
his action on the belief that the com.
mittment Of Virgie La Grand whom he
assisted to escape, was not legal. At
first he said he thought il made no dif.
ference whether or not the commit
ment was made through the proper
court but he has changed his mind as
he did not wish to take any chances in
the matter
The district attorney says the law
provides that girls under Is years must
be committed to the school by the iuve.
nile court and that girls over Is must
be taken in cargc by the circuit or
justice courts. As the matter stands
he says she was not committed by eth.
er justice or circuit court, but by the
Multnomah municipal court, which he
states has no jurisdiction.
The dismissal Of the indictment will
not operate to release james La Grand
from bonds as there are two other
charges that may be pressed against
him, Neither viii it operate to free
Virgic La Grand from the school.
Judge William Galloway held recent.
ly, in an action for hnbcns corpus, that
the commitment was legal and based
his decision on the section Of the code
that states any female person becomes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
Dan Cupid Establishes
New Record In MatrimOny

Dan Cupid performed record break.
ing stunt at the court house this after
noon when, in less than two minutes
after Mossie NJ. Palmer, a young labor.
er Of McMinnville, and Miss Myrtle Oh.
son, a beautiful young lass Of East In.
dependence, had obtained marriage Ii.
cense from County Clerk Gchlhar, they
were pronounced "man and wife" by
County Judge Bushey and departed up.
on their way rejoicing Thomas Me.
Daniel witnessed the marriage license,
making affidavit as TO the legal age Of
the participants in the matrimonial al
lance, and he, together with Mrs. Leona
Schieckman a sister Of the groom, wit.
messed the marriage ceremony Judge
Bushey did not kiss the bride, AZ the
story books and fairy tales would have
it instead he told them funny story
nnd they went away evidently believing
they had "got their moneys worth" +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
School Board and Contractor
Both Throw Down Gaunt-
let and Show Fight
LEGAL POINT SEEMS TO
HINGE ON SPECIFICATIONS
Both Sides Maintain They Are
Standing Upon Principle.
and Justice

The "last word" has been passed be.
tween the Salem school board and Con.
tractor S. A. Hughes and If an amicable
settlement of the high school chimney
controversy cannot be reached during
the coming week, closing on the night
Of Friday, April 30, the case will go
into court for adjustment at a consid-
cradle more expense to either one or
both parties contending than the diff
ference standing between them today
Both parties to the controversy main.
tain that they are standing upon the
principle of justice and right and, if the
ease SHOULD be carried into the courts,
and it looks as though this is newt.
able if neither yields an inch from the
positions assumed, il will be fought to
the "bitter end. "
At last night 3 adjourned meeting of
the board Contractor Hughes, through
his attorney, Walter C. Winslow, mott.
fled the board in writing that he had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

,.atl,a.,A 49, 4. ...Iuu "a 49, ~
",.nJp. nnen usu'essi F." 'Ahes eao
So.noina.,vn VI '"on unG m0noy
oaang Iesn,lS' III 'l,sin.aluing ns sucn an
o,san'1a',v' 40 u NnanhpH OF Noui,
',s. mviVV os,n ,he'.pur lnuS, "iinns'y un"
'"IGii ~ ,su9 . w u,S P"tr ,.,.
ne "'lu my O"ne hels IA Sne sPirls
y, S,s D,osnoLs W sss,ss ~ n, 7a'cu'
nee"'u n'',s neiP ~ assulvu 'ns pusi'
nNss NV" 'hey wouiu oe si'o 70 come
"s"'"' a.,on N.n m.,,
As.,. la M- raI, ~ Ar. r.
had answered. scveroi onestions Toast.
master Hamilton called unon several
representative Solemites for an ev.
preston NJ oninion concernina the nc,y
proposition po calle1 Mavor White
10 the floor an6 he believed the time
was ripe for such nm orpanization 10
be formed lie soiJ tbgt thc Salen
colt when introduced nv W. M Hamii.
leapue, the cberrinns md other orgon.
izntions should No nnitod into ana eom.
mercinl body
~ n Koy kim RIM NJ tbo Char.
rians said thnt Salem was formerly
known ne onr M tho slowest toOns an
tbc coost Inf that whom Tam Richard.
son. booster came 10 Portland and
stirred thin9s nm there and then came
IA salem on1 roostcd tbe citv ana its
slow wnys, tbo people awakened from
sleep and ornani2ed the Salem BOARD
of Trnde. Tbnt was when SaIen had
only 90 per cent NJ its present nonria.
tion. Then he soid thnt with tbe en-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
MURDER FOLLOWS ON
HEELS OF DRINKING
BOUT AT CORVALLIS
George Avery Held Pending
Investigation Visited
independence

Corvallis, Or, April 24.-The body of
Will Purdy, aged 40, was found early
today outside one of the windows Of
his home by two section men, wound,
evidently made with a knife, in the left
breast below the heart.
George Avery, 65, who is said to have
been the last man seen with Purdy, is
being held by the police pending an in
vestigation. An inquest will be held
this afternoon.
Indications were that after being
stabbed, Purdy jumped from the win.
dow and crawled few feet to the place
where the body was found.
Avery and Purdy were said to have
been drinking together last night.
The room in which Purdy was stabbed
was in great disorder, leading to the
belief that there had been struggle be-
fore the death blow was struck.
A partly emptied flask of whisky was
also found in the room.
Avery is said to have gone to Inde.
pendence early last night and brought
n quantity of liquor home with him