davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
We are authorized to announce
l Il MOVES

as a candidate for Treasurer of Laf-
ayette County, subject to the action
of the Democratic party at the pri-
mary, August /, 1916.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
We are authorized to announce
MANOAH EDWARDS

as a candidate for Sheriff of Lafay-
cite County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party at the primary,
August l, 1916.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

We are authorized to announce
ANDY WILCOX
as a candidate for Assessor of Lafay-
cite County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party at the primary,
August 1, 1916.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31
Wa are authOrized . announce

INVILINN u DI1ID
as a candidate for Sheriff of Lafay-
cite County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party at the primary,
August /, 1916.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Postofice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-31

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription $1.00 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 $50 HOGS
 Valley Hog Company's large stocl, of reg istered Duroc hogs and all equip ment, 10 be sole without reserve. WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 20. 10:30 A. NJ. At O'Neill Ranch. corner Osborn Road and 7th St.
 Terms: Under S1O0 cash: over $100 credit of months. secured note: 2 per cent discount for all cash. All registered and unregistered hogs belonging to the above firm will be sold. together with all equipment; 52 registered brood sows. ? 1-2 to 3 years old and bred; 100 gilts. ? to 6 months ola. entitled to registration. IS young boars, entitled to registra- tion; 40 pigs, S5 feeders, 20 gilts, registered 3-year-old boar, 1 reg istered 14-months- old boar: all hog fencing, corrals, farrOwing pens, feed and water troughs; 14x16 tent house; International gas engine and pump 1900 feet % in. pipe: 1 dipping tank; lot farm tools, etc. Some good sad dle and driving horses. Free lunch at noon. Everybody invited.
 VALLEY HOGS CO. Owners
 l.. T Bristow, Manager
 B. w. GETSINGER. Auctioneer ds
 AUCTIONEER Do you want the man who can get the highest dollar for your cattle and farm sales? Hummer can do it. He has done it and always will. Satisfaction or no charge. Just give me a trial. Prices reasonable.
 II. J. HUMMER, Auctioneer.
 Taylor's Auction House
 241 w. Washington If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
For Sale = Miscellaneous

ENGLISH SETTER bird dog. In- qrire 409 N. 3rd. St. br
 FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-Furni- ture and lease of 15-room first class rooming house. close in. No agents
 Address Box 1GS Republican. bp
 FREE-One- e-half kodak finishing price. Photos 25 and 50 per cent off. Come up and see my work and get prices Branch Studio. 218 w. Wash ington street. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

A LITTLE RANCH with dwelling. in all 315X135 feet; close to car line and in the path of progress of the resi- dence building district: s2l00 cash. Do you know the sugar factory at Glendale is about to reopen? Here are two good buys there: 10 acres, close to railroad. with dwelling and some farm improvements; $3,000. l60 acres just north of Glendale at $75.00 an acre; is worth Sl50 per acre. Must be sold together. A small tract about 15 acres, quarter mile east of Central. just north of Mcdowell and along the Mari copa canal, for $500 per acre. 10 acres improved. F miles west of Center and Is mile south of Maryland ave; S2,000. Above are for sale STect from owner and are good buys. Box 173, Repub- lican. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Phone Classified Ad Rate Cent Der Word Der 422
For Rent-Land

1e0 ACRE ALFALFA LAND. 27 months lease, yearly rent $12 per acre. renter buying 40 milk sows and spring heifers and holstein buli. Price $S5 eacn. Also 160 acres. 80 acres alfalfa, balance grain land Rents for durham cows Price $100 each. See Getsinger & Tolleson. 16 E. Adams bp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Improved 40 acres; 30 acres in alfalfa, good bearing orchard, new broom modern bungalow. r. B. Hughes, R. No. l, Mesa. dg
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Wanted -- Situation, Female

WANTED by southern lady of re- refinement, position as housekeeper. best of reference giTen. Box ITS Repuplicn. dg
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
For Rent = Pasture

HORSE PASTURE s2 per months, 3 miles north on Center St Will give free pasture for team l can work I day each week Phone 211R5. br
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
For Rent Stores and
 Offices

FOR RENT, CHEAP-Three- room house. front suitable for store. Five Points, 745 Grand avenue bp
 FOR RENT-Lunch counter and restaurant. adjoining Casa Loma Ho- tel, Tempe, Ariz. Apply to w. J. Kingsbury If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
For Sale - Fruits and
 Produce

FOR SALE-Quinces 2hc and Pears Pc per lb., at Doane's Ranch, 4 mile east of Park road on Henshaw. Phone i2iR5. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
For Sale Houses

~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~>-~-~~
 FOR SALE = Bungalow. rooms and screen room. hard wood floor, built-in features. instantaneous hot water heater. 724 F.. Van Buren. Easy terms F.. F.. Pascoe, 302 N. Central Phone 112i. If
 FOR SALE OR RENT-One-acre place. good location near car line, neat house with screen porches. wat CT to house, fine chicken runs, vege- table gardens. orchard etc. Rent $15. Phone 5J2. Box 1S1 Republican br
 FOR SALE-Cheap 4-room mod ern; near Capitol; fruit: shade; corner lot: easy terms: SLIGO.
 CAPITAL CITY CYCLE co.
 Let's F TemDIin, Mgr. bu
 PRETTY BRICK BUNGALOW for only 1,506 we offer this modern cozy cottage of rooms and canyassed screen room, cement porch. built-in features. on east front corner lot, fine shade. Let us show you thia splendid bargain which must be sold 10 close ar estate. The price Is less than building cost. F. D. Lane. IA w. Adams St Phone 1884 ti
 FOR SALE-Choice suburban new brick cement, 6-room house, very large lot, lots of fruit, flowers, etc. A bar gain if taken at once. See owner. al 1s E. Adams. t
 SEE HOUSE. 16 s Twelfth Ave Il
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-1916 Oakland Six road ster, 3 months old. 401 W. Washing ton. Phone 1343 Webster br
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER employed at present, understands of flee work thoroughly, ambitious, com petent, and reliable, can take entire charge of correspondence. resident of Galveston, Texas. desires to locate in Arizona by November first Ad- dress Box 1867 Republican bp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

FOR SALE-Fine, large fireproof safe. with heavy. burglar proof chest. Very reasonable. Phone S7Sl. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

GEM MATERIAL WANTED-Mal- achite, Azurite Turquoise,-anything suitable for buttons or jewelry. Amer ican Button Company, S15 Broadway St. Denver. Colo. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

ANY ONE LEFT ALONE in this world who would like middle aged couple to make their home with them, man to make himself useful. woman a trained nurse who could care for invalid or elderly party. Please ad- dress Box ITO Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

FOR SALE-Light running Oakland roadster, motor recently overhauled, good or better than new Can be seen at O'Neill Garage, BPS N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants work for room and board while going to school; can do auto repair work. Box 164 Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Wanted = Situation, Male

FOR ANYKIND of repair work. Phone 3553 Kirkwood. Prices reason able. br
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-06
Governor Hanna Is Much Improved

Governor Hanna, who is i'll at st
Joseph's hospital at Copenhagen, il
much improved and will be out in :
few days. Early last week the Asso
ciated Press sent out a report thai thu
governor was suffering from typhoit
fever, but this is not true. He Ea!
been quite i'll from the grip. DR.
Egan, the American minister to Den
mark, sent the following dispatch t:
Clarence Zeigler, the governors pri
vate secretary at Bismarck:
"Governor is much improved. N,
typhoid. No reason to be alarmed
Will be out in a few days."
Sam H. Clark, who is with the gov
ernor, wired the latter's daughter a
Fargo that he would remain with tn
governor until he had recovered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS
A man can win girl with lines
Of high poetic flight;

Of high poetic flight;
But when he marries her he finds
It's checks he has to write.
The Knox editor wants the fellow
who stole his coal from the shed to
call and get the little building, as he
has no more coal.
Upham has one elevator that is not
| in use and some of the enterprisine
citizens of that hamlet want it turned
into Touring mill.
Matt Mowery, a touring wrestler
was assessed $63.5O by the authorities
at New England the other day because
he overdrew his bank account.
Emil johnson; who was found in des,
titute circumstances in Pierce county
recently, died in the hospital at Rug.
by. His family is being cared for by
the citizens Of that city.
Jawn Charmley of the Mott Spot.
light was sick last week. The papers
down in that country didn't state what
allied JaWn, but we guess it was only
slight attack Of the pip.
A landslide on the N. P. track near
Cannonball on the Bismarck Mott
branch, caused six-hour delay of the
train last Friday. A crew of 100 men
with work train cleared the way.
The home of Richard Dufek, in Raw.
son, was destroyed by fire. Someone
is supposed to have started the fire
while Dufek was visiting his neigh
bors.
Thieves broke into the billiard par
lors and cigar store at Milton one
night last week and ransacked the
place, making their escape with about
$40 in cash.
Miss Cora Wagness accidentally fell
off the back stairs of the hotel at Rol-
cite and lay at the bottom unconscious
until found by the landlady, who hap
pened to open the back door. The
young lady will recover.
Porcupine Tail, the deaf and dumb
Indian who murdered his mother near
Kenel last week, has been captured by
the Indian police at Fort Yates. When
found it was discovered that he was
violently insane. He will be sent to
the hospital at jamestown.
An eight-year-old boy playing with
a 5000 caliber rifle accidentally killed
five-year-old playmate a few days
ago over in Mckenzie county, the bull
let striking the little fellow in the CEN
ter of the forehead, killing him in
stantly. The parents are distracted
over the affair.
Mrs. Pearl Blough, the Grand Forks
police matron, practices a successful
scheme for handling would-be "mash-
ers.' When local telephone oper-
ator reported a letter she had received
from romantic stranger who had at
tempted to make date with her, Mrs.
Blough answered the date, fixing the
meeting place. When the masher ap-
peared, Mrs. Blough suggested walk.
They hadn't walked far, however, be-
fore a patrolman appeared, arresting
them. At the police station both were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-06
DEFENDS TWILIGHT SLEEP"

DEFENDS "lWlLlGhl SLEEfs
Let Twilight Sleep strictly alone!
Sure! Don't do anything to alleviate
the pains a woman has to stand at
possibly the death point of her life.
What is the country coming to
when the men, so called, will not stand
up and encourage method whereby
their wives and mothers can be spared
the greatest sufferings Of their lives l?
The doctors Of Frieburg, where this
great discovery was made, have cared!
for hundreds of Twilight Sleep babies
with very few, if any deaths resulting
and where both mothers and child
have been in more perfect health aft
erwards than most mothers are now
under present methods.
Aren't the doctors Of this country
able to compete with the doctors of
Germany? Possibly they don't care
to give the time to it they should. Too
many believe in letting mature taxi
it's course" and letting the mothers
suffer.
l say that Nature has been taking
it's course for the past months up to
the time when Twilight Sleep is need
ed. And I say it is time for some out
side force to step up and extend a
helping hand.
This talk of having to stand the
"curse of Eve" makes me tired. Why
is it that an Indian woman will give
birth to her child in five minutes and
not be inconvenience in any way?
This curse evidently didn't descend on
her, only on the white women and only
part of them.
No, it's the way the women of today
have to live to compete for the love of
some man that causes trouble at child
birth. If she could live out in the
fresh air and have plenty Of whole
some food instead of what most moth
ers have to put up with, this curse Of
Eve wouldn't be so hard on her.
1t is not the mothers Of this country
that are discouraging Twilight Sleep
It's the doctors who would have to
learn the method to the smallest de-
tail. Of course this would cause them
more expense and some good hard
study in order that they may handle
this most dangerous experiment
with perfect confidence. This they evil
IDENTIFY don't want to do.
Mothers-1t's up to us to demand
that our doctors learn this method so
that the next time "when several of
our country's most eminent physicians
issue a statement over their sigma
lures" it will not be to warn against
the practice of it except by specialists
but that all will become specialists.
This is the least the men can do for
US.
A MOTHER OF THREE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Christmas leather goods at Fits.
A. w. Allen, who has been developing
his moving picture business in Central
Vermont, left Barre this morning Tor ms
home in Sherbrooke, Z. q.
Andrew Ducharme Of Randolph arrived
in the city last evening, having been
summoned here by the death of his
brother, w. E. Ducharme, OF North Main
street.
Miss Ruth Glysson, who has been pass
ing the Thanksgiving recess at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. {. Glys-
son. of Perry street, returned last even
ing to Burlington TO resume her studies
at the University of Vermont.
A White Wyandotte pullet owned by
Peter Thorn OF North Seminary street
probably bowls over any big egg record
that. has been reported among poultry
breeders who are nursing the spring
prodpies at this time. Yesterday MIR.
Thorn beheld in the Wyandotte's nest
an egg of such unusual proportion IA to
prompt him to look second time In or
der to assure himself that it was an egg
and not an onion. After applying the
tame measure he found that the egg
measured seven inches around the ends
and five and threefourths inches IN
oirth.. 1t is the third egg that the pull
let. less than six months old, has laid
this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hand .colored cards, calendars, folders
and booklets for sale. Mrs. William
Jack, 20 Keith avenue.
Dennis Mallory, who has been spending
several days in Barre on business, re-
turned this morning to his home in Clin'
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Margaret Colven, who has been
passing few days in the city as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs John S. Murley OF
Summer street, returned this morning to
her home in Jonesville.
While visiting at the home of friend
in the Northern late yesterday alter
noon. Mrs. George Walker was taken
suddenly i'll and her condition became
so serious that the p"rry q Noonan am
bulance was called to remove her TO her
home in the A. Tomasi block Her con-
dition to-day was reported TO be some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Kenerson left
the city this morning for Amsterdam, n.
Y, where they are to pass the week end
with Mr.. Holly, who formerly managed
the Eastern Estate Tea Co.'S Barre
branch, after which they will proceed to
Pittsburg, Pa, there to pass the winter
in the home OF Their daughter, Mrs. W.
J. oliver Mr.. and Mrs. Kenerson have
leased their home on Church street TO
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rivait who are
already occupying the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02
THE NEW JOURNALISM.
Decadent Forces at Work in American
and British Press

Certainly a decline in dignity and Sc
robustness has during the last 20 years
endangered the high reputation of the
London daily press. 1t is about 20 years
since the peculiar qualities OF American
ism" invaded 1.-THE chatter of snob-
berry, the staring "scareheads.' the scalp
hunt for sensation new every morning
with the coffee and the tr.in Every
evening an instructive scent, keen as a
bloudhounds, was put on the track OF
what the public would want next day,
and, in full cry, the dogs gave tongue
What the public wants is not at all
necessarily truth at any price. "a mix
ture of lie doth ever add pleasure"
and people grown accustomed to their
morning dram feel shrunken and unforti-
fed without those "vain opinions, flat
tering hopes, false Valuations and mag
nations as one would" of which Bacon
speaks as pleasurable in his essay "Of
Truth"
Perhaps those outside Fleet street
hardly realize what guileful reptile in
simulated itself into the public mind when
Fleet street, about 10 years ago, began
to talk of STORY instead of a report
or "artiele." 1t then became the report
er's or correspondents duty to send "a
good story" and a good story does not
Invariably imply truth. The purpose OF
a report became pleasure rather than ac.
curacy, and because the good story"
gives pleasure, the people loved to have
it so. Under such influence the news of
the daily world, with all its inealculable
issues of continuous destiny and far
reaching decisions. becomes a cinema
show of startling events, rapid, discon-
nected, melo-dramatic, and faxed; "The
wealthy viscount marries the pretty
seamstress," "The Hon. Mrs. Bridewell
loves her dog and parrot" Lord Grey
repudiates American swank.
Another danger to which Americanism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02

has exposed us is the decline of the lead
ing article. 1T was thought that lead
ers" were not what the public wanted.
Perhaps they were not, though for many
years the present writer heard long pas
sages from his own leaders" hurled
about the railway carriage by strangers
every morning before he had well recov
cred from writing them and often hurled
at himself But it did not much matter
whether "leaders" were read or not So
long as the "leader" was there it ex
pounded the opinion of the paper, and
the news was left alone. As leaders"
declined, the opinion of the paper had to
be expounded in the news, and the news
took its color accordingly. Facts UNI
pleasant TO the paper and its readers
were omitted or tucked away. Tele-
grams were written up. Correspondents
were instructed to send nothing but what
suited the papers line A correspondent
of bare facts was once followed from
place to place through a vast country by
the telegram: Changed policy, please
comply "-London Nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02
Christmas TOYS

OH IStIIIdS IUyS
are in our Basement, also Sleds,
Rocking Horses, Doll Carriages,
Black boards large assortment
OF Ten Pins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

japanese novelties at Fits
Tenements to rent in South Barre, 81
to SS.--adv.
William Palmer, who has been passing
a fortnight with relatives in Tiverton,
RI, and Somerville, Mass, returned
to the city last evening. ;.
Logon Granite City, s. B. of A., skali
holla korgfest lordagem den 2 Dee. |,
Clan Gordon hall ALA Skandinavier ock
deras venner arc inbjudna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ten per cent discount on shoes and
rubbers at Fits
Save money by buying Andes ranges
and heaters. We also have few second.
get prices. E. A. Prindle. Depot square
See Barre in moving pictures at Park
Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Quarries, cutting sheds and all
branches of industry shown. Same prices
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02
A Tender Thought for His Guest.

IT was in the hotel of western mining
town that the New England guest, regis
tering in the Office, heard succession of
loud wells.
''What in the world is thst--a murder
going on upstairs ?" he demanded.
mo" said the clerk, as he slammed the
book and lounged toward the stairs, cts
the spring bed up in No 5. That tender
foot up there don't get the hang of it,
and every few Gays he gets one o the
spiral springs screwed into him like a
shirt stud. l guess I'll have to go up, If
there amt anything more can do for
you, for few minutes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-02

Samuel-Do you think your father
would object to my marrying you?
SALLY couldn't say, Sammy. II he's
anything like me, he would.-Puck.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
2,4OO| IN JEWELRY
TAKEN BY ROBBERS
Trio Escapes in Automobile
After Smashing Window in
A. Burnstine's Store.
POLICE WITHOUT A CLUE

Three young white men yesterday
afternoon perpetrated what probably
was the most daring robbery ever COM
mitted in this city. They smashed a
large front plate glass window in the
store of A. Burnstine, jeweler, 361
Pennsylvania avenue, and stole jewelry
estimated to be worth S2,4O0. An auto
mobile assisted the robbers to escape
after they had successfully lodged bull
let's sent after them by Samuel /. Min
cosky, a clerk in the store. and they
are still at large this afternoon.
Only two of the men participated in
the robbery. the third one remaining
in charge of the automobile in Jackson
Hall alley, where he kept the engine of
the car running in order that no time
might be lost in making a dash away
from that neighborhood.
Maj. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice and Clifford Grant, chief of detec-
tives, Immediately assigned every avail
able member of the force on the daring
job, but when night came, it is stated
they were without definite clue to the
identity or probable whereabouts of the
Evening star., 1916-12-23
TO RESUME ITS HEARINGS
ON NEWS PRINT PAPER
Federal Trade Commission Will Take
Up Prices. Production Cost
and Jobbers' Profits.

The federal trade commission will re-
sumo its hearings on the news print
paper question Friday, according to an
announcement made last night Ques-
tions which We're not gone into at the
recent hearings here will be considered.
These include reasonableness of pres
ent prices cost of manufacture and
jobbers' profit.
1T it hoped" said the announcement,
that a plan will be devised which will
prevent the suspension of publications
now dependent on the open market for
their paper supply. 1t is also expected
that information being collected now
will throw much light on the problem
Resumption of the hearings, it was
explained. does not necessarily mean
the failure of a news print distribution
plan proposed last week by the manu-
facturcrs under which the larger pub
fishers would share paper they have
bought on contract for 1917 needs with
small publishers, who buy in the open
market.
Committees of the interests concerned
now are cooperating with the trade
commission, in accordance with an
agreement reached after last week s
hearings, to ascertain the extent of
next years paper needs and the prob
able output of the mills. In the pro-
posed distribution plan small pub
fishers would be supplied with paper
at the average price sold all customers.
Information collected by the trade
commissions investigators concerning
profits and costs of paper manufacture.
presented at the last hearing but not
taken up al length after he distribu-
ton proposal was made will be gone
into at the new hearings.