davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
ROSS TO HAVE HEARING
Republican A. p. Leaseo Wire1

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, Feb. 24.-David Malcolm Ross, the Stanford student, who was rubbed for refusing to perform freshman du- ties who asked for the arrest yester- day of the eighteen sophomores who forcibly bathed him. will be given a hearing tomorrow. it was announced tonight. before the Student Council, to which the matter was referred. Europe. but returned and perpetrated a mail fraud in Boston, according to tEe postoffice authorities. He opened an office here and engaged in busi- ness under the name of Putnam O1i December t5 last.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

Take the piece of your pattern, marked F (which is the fronD. and lay the side with the large, round per- forations on the selvage of the ma terial with the wide or bottom part Of the pattern at the open ends of the material.
 The portion marked s (the sleeve) is next pinned on wiil the line of large peTioratons. being placed parallel with the selvage Lay this sleeve portion on material where the widest part re- mains or opposite the upper part O. the front.
 rstser, No. S7a3 Laid on Material lI Inches Wide. Materials of Other Widths
 will Req lire Different Lsyouts.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
WOULD DISsAR TWO MEMBERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN JOSE. Cal, Feb 2i.-Under a reorganization process that is being effected by the santa Clara Bar association, the body at it's reg ular monthly meeting tonight recom mended to the supreme court of California the disbarment of two of it's members, found guilty of felony. Attorneys Frank L. Drieschmeyer and Jackson Hatch. Both are serving a term in the state prison. Hatch has an application for parole pending be- fore the board of pardOns.
 Hire a little salesman al The Re publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

THE scalloped edges are to be
 padded and buttonholed. The ribbon is to be worked solidly or in outline stitch. The leaves, flowers and dots may i,c worked either solidly or as eyelets. TEe stems are to be outlined. Any initial can be used.
 To make the case cut strip thirty one inches wide by sixty-one inches long, fold to form flap sixteen inches deep with case twenty-two and one half inches in depth. Transfer the de- sign and work the scallops at the sides of the case through the two thicknesses. DESIGN FOR EMBROIDERING
 AN INFANTS SHEET AND
 PILLOW CASE.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

This dress is desigrcd especially for misses and small aomen. it viii prove good looking and serviceaole whether developed in poplin, serge or b.oad- cloth. It would be attractive to have the collar, belt, pockets and sleeve trimmings of contrasting color of shade from the dress itself.
 Beforr: cutting your material, study your pattern carefully in all of it's details, also the illustrated diagram included with the pattern. Study the symbols. these tell you what parts are to be laid on the fold of goods, which ones on the straight of goods, etc. The pattern has to be laid on differently for different width of material.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
\c 42%sk4%;Nx}
 :
~&kAkr %% ;

THE scalIoped edges are to be
 padded and buttonholed. The A leaves, flowers and dots may be worked solidly, as eyelets or in com- bination of the two. The stems are to be outlined. The centers are to be worked solidly.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

s7S3 With Bsst;ng Line and Aided Seam Allowance) Cl.e. :'iece ryess for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS
 years.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

pccially adapted to their use for it can be wash ed and ironed without the least difficulty. It is essentially smart and 1t is distinctly novel. The belt is passed through openings cut tor the purpose and arranged below the waist line. and below it are pock-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
SIMPLE FROCKS FOR GIRLS

I FIBRE is one of the newest and Fl smartest little frocks to be made from washable materials. It is such a simple frock that it is es-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
LEADING FARMER
HAMPSHIRE DEAD
END COMES TO S. A. MORLEY,
GALLANT SOLDIER or THE
coNFEDERAcY.

S. A. Worley, one of the best known
and most popular residents Of the
Tenth district, died at his home on
Cathey's creek, on Sunday night. Mr..
Worley was born in this county. on
Nov. 6, lS41 and was therefore I'm his
seventy-t1fth year. He had lived all
of his life in this county and was one
of the most successful farmers Of the
county, being especially SO in raising
sheep and cattle.
He was a gallant Confederate sol
der, having been member of the
First Tennessee Cavalry, Ashby's bri-
gade, serving throughout the war
under Gems. Wheeler and Forrest.
For fifty-fve years he had been de-
voted member of the old Cathey's
Creek Christian church.
More than fifty years ago Mr.. Wor-
ley was united in marriage to Miss
Matte Strong. On December IA last
they celebrated their golden anniver-
sary. Twelve children were the fruits
of their union, of whom eleven sur
vive. They are, Mrs. 8. R. Logue.
Jesse Worley, New Mexico; Eugene
Worley, Hampshire, Sam WorIey, Arr
IONA; Mrs. Barnett, Chattanooga; Mrs.
Beasley, Hampshire; Mrs. w. L. Pink
Teton, of Hillsboro; Mrs. Watson
Jones. Arkansas; Mrs, Douglas Arnold,
Centerville; Miss Oma Worley and 8.
A. Worley, Jr., of Hampshire.
Mr.. Worley was a brother OF w. P.
Worley, one time circuit court clerk
Of the county. He is also survived by
another brother, Bud Worley and four
sisters, Mrs. G. D. Kirk, of Hampshire;
Mrs. A. M. Warfeld, Of Arkansas;
Mrs. J. A. Cathey, of Texas; Mrs. clay
Hight, OF Texas.
The funeral services we're held at
the Cathey's Creek Christian church
this afternoon, conducted by Revs.
Ward and Morton.
Mr.. Worley was one Of the most
highly esteemed citizens Of this sec
ton. A man of truth and honor, q
devoted Christian, he possessed
throughout his long life the entire
confidence Of the people who knew
him.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
KUHN TOOPEN STORE
AT GALLATIN SOON
MAKES THE FIFTH BIG STORE
OPENED BY THIS PROGRESS
sIVE COMPANY.

The Kuhn 5, 10 and Is cents store
will open another store at Gallatin
Saturday morning. A building has been
leased on the square and preparations
are being rushed to completion for the
big opening.
This company is progressive one
and has met with much success every
where that they have located. This
store will make the fifth opened since
the organization of the company. They
believe. in fair and courteous treatment
and prompt service and use this as
their motto and thereby have gained
an enviable reputation in their line of
business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
LIGHTNING HITS
BARN OF FIGUERS
SiLo AND MUCH CORN AND PRO.
vENDER ARE ALSO DESTROY.
ED RY FIRE.

Lightning struck and completely de.
stroyed the barn and silo of Hardin
P. Figuers on his big Duck river farm
over the line in Marshall county. The
barn was struck at about 2 o'clock
Saturday and fire Immediately burned
up the barn, the silo, all of the farm
ing implements and tools and harness,
100 barrels of corn, five tons Of hay
and other proyender. There was only
$500 insurance on the barn and silo
and Mr.. Figuers estimates his net loss
at $1,000. At this barn Mr.. Figuers
has wintered fifty-five head of beef
cattle and forty head of sheep. For
tunately neither cattle nor sheep were
injured.
The barn was fifty by seventy feet
and the rafters and uprights were of
red cedar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
METHODISTS AT
CULLEOKA CHURCH
FORWARD MOVEMENT INSTITUTE
WILL BE HELD THERE ON
THURSDAY.

A large attendance is expected at
the Forward Movement Institute to be
held at Culleoka Methodist church on
Thursday. The services will begin at
8 o'clock and will run through the
entire day, the women of the church
viii serve lunch for all who attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
A. B. HARLAN SHIPS
JACK TO MISSISSIPPI

A. B. Harlan sold and shipped out a
fine jack last week to T. ]. Dukeminere.
at West Point, Miss. Mr.. Harlan re-
ceived $4,000 for this animal. He is
fine black animal and win add great
ly to the breeding industry of Ole Miss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
The BEST farm
Bargain in
Maury County

. Now, Mr.. Farmer, read this ad
over carefully then be honest with
! yourself and say whether Or not
: this is the best farm bargain you
!: know Of.
27o acres Of very rich land, splendid improve
ments, all in splendid repair, fronting the pike and
( only one mile from the Ry. Station. New, the
land is all rich but more than half Of it is steep, hill
land but all set in blue while the level land is in
cultivation. This is the best grass produeiag farm
Maury county and one Of the best watered seekfas
you ever saw. While the farm is fenced into num-
Der Of different pastures yet every one has an ever
lasting spring. there is no water that runs into this
farm from an adjoining farm which is always hazard
Gus in stock raising The present owner says he has
never had any hog cholera on this farm. The large
stock barn and the residence both have running
water, pped from one Of the large springs which
flows by gravity.
lnere are abou 0U acres with splendid stand OF clover
some 80 or 40 acres in wheat the balance Of the cutvtng land
for corn The residence consists Of about rooms large halls
and porehes newly painted and in splendid repair situated
beautiful elevation with large shade trees about the yard splendid
garden and flower garden The other improvements are several
tenant houses large stock barn 6xSe metal covering and painted
large hay shed 40x60 metal covered complete blacksmith sho
large dairy barn and sio complete dairy at Spring House.
This farm is located IL to miles from Columbia on one
the best pixies one mile Of R Station best Of nehbos schools
and churches and all rural conveniences The price is only $50
per Ne think you will agree that the farm worth $50 per
after locking overso your ambition is blue grass farm
and home let US show you this one once We can give immediate
possession including all growing crops
You Have Farm It with Firm That Advertise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

subsorIbs for The Hsrsls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
SPORT.

In match play at Colorado Springs
between Fred Eames of Denver, and
s. E. Luke Of Chicago. the former won
two out Of three games.
Charlie White, the Chicago light.
weight, was awarded decision over
Matt Wells, English lightweight
champion. in a fifteen-round bout at
Kansas City.
Nominations for the stake events in
the two spring race meetings in New
York total 542, according to announce.
ment by Walter c. Edwards, secre.
tary Of the Metropolitan Jockey Club.
This Is nearly 100 more than last
year. The meets will be held at ia.
maica May is to "a and June 10 to %.
Bob Burman of Detroit, noted auto.
mobile racer; his mechanician, Eric
Schroeder of Chicago, and track
guard are dead as a result of the over.
turning of Burman's car in the Corona
road race at Corona, Cal. Several
spectators were injured, five serious
ly. The race was won by Eddie ODon.
nell, who covered the 3O1 miles in 3
hours, 90 minutes SO seconds. Joe
Thomas was second with time of
3:36:01, and Eddie Pullen third, with
3:3S:36 2-5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
Killed IN AUTO PLUNGE
col. A. 7. 0ooGlgV AND 4. l.
ROSS cRUsNEo TO oEAvH.
lastaatiy KILLED Nhea Avee JvAaps
Frsw Bridge Over Nssss Cock
Near Sugar City.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Sugar City.-Col. A. T. Aoseley. 81.
pioneer cattleman of the Adobe
creek district. and A. L. Ross. 80. .
rancher living near Arlington In south
ern Lincoln. were instantly killed one
mile east of Sugar City. whea an suto-
mobile In which they we're driving
home plunged from the bridge over
HOrss creek. The machine turned
over and pinned both men under L;
In the mud and water of the creek.
Their bodies were badly crushed and
mvtilated.
The todies were brought to Sugar
City by Coroner w. w. Griffin Of Ord.
way. II 10 doubtful II an inquest will
be held. ~ the facts In the case seem
to be plain. Col. Moseley came 70
Colorado from Kentucky twenty-five
years ago TO engage In stockgrowins
At one time his herds were among the
largest In southern Colorado. He was
known to all big cattle growers and
buyers In the West. He 10 survived
by 4 widow and one son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
F0Agsoa

The match manufacturers Of Grsol
Britain and Ireland have decided q
suspend sale and deliveries.
Five child performers were burned
To death on the stage OF the Gsrrieh
theater at Hereford. England
The German government expsopri.
ated coffee, tea and chicory and ap-
pointed a commission to regulate their
distribution.
The British success in East Africa
included the capture Of more than 300
men. according TO an official state
ment issued In London.
Lung Chi-kuang. governor of the
province of kwang- Tung. in conform
ity with the wishes of the people, de-
clared the independence Of the peu
vince
The Storthing has agreed. by 81
votes to II. to an amendment of the
fundamental laws enabling women to
be appointed members of the coancii
of state in Christiania
Al the request Of Gen. Chen VI. gov.
ernor OF Szechuen. Tsai 40, rebel
leader. has granted thirty days armis.
tice In Yunnan and Szechuen. pending
negotiations between the rebels and
Yuan Shi kai.
The French war office officially on
nounces that during the month OF
March a total of thirty-five German
aeroplanes were destroyed and that
the French aerial losses amounted to
only thirteen aeroplanes.
Women will have a great deal 10
say about running England after the
war. II they get the vote they will
rule England's electorate, as there
were 1,00O,000 more British women
than men before the war.
The fiftieth anniversary of the en-.
trance of Field Marshal Won linden
burg into military service was made
the occasion of many tributes to the
famous soldier. Emperor William
sent portrait of himself to the fielc
marshal.
The conference Of the entente allies
for discussion of economic and com
mercial questions will assemble In
Paris on April 90. 1t will be attended
by many distinguished delegates. in.
cluding a number of cabinet minis.
ters from the various countries.
The American troops have accomp.
lished their object in destroying
Villas military power and should,
therefore, withdraw from Mexico with.
out delay. was the view expressed at
Ell Paso. Tex, by well known mem.
ber OF the Carranzista government
speaking unofficially.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
GEN e RAJ.

The Democrats made material gains
in the Chicago city election.
The executive committee of the
Progressive party of Virginia in.
dorsed Theodore Roosevelt for presi.
dent.
teen other persons. five of them girls,
were injured by alleged strikers in a
raid on a shirtwaist factory in Brook.
lyn, N. Y.
A small remnant of the Villa force
defeated by Col. George A. Dodd's
cavalrymen at Guerrero, was scat.
tered in a skirmish with Carranzistas
on March 90.
Lingerie Of Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon
Pelton. erstwhile wife of Dan R. Han
ma, has been seized by United States
treasury agents, it was learned at
New York. 1t is valued at $1,000.
The demands of nearly 100000 loco
motive engineers, firemen and train
men were presented to the general
managers Of the several railroad com.
panies involved at their headquarters
in different parts Of the country.
Henry Ford declared the result of
the Michigan presidential preference
primary. in which he defeated United
States Senator William A. Smith by
more than 5000 votes, was a victory
for peace rather than for himself.
Republican leaders from various
sections of the country met at the
Appomattox day banquet of the Ham.
ilton Club In Chicago. Among the
speakers were Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio, named as temporary
chairman of the Republican national
convention; Senator L. Y. Sherman
OF Illinois. presidential candidate, and
former Senator 4. j. Burkett of Ne
braska.
In the third engagement of Ameri-
cans with Villistas at Cleneguillar,
ten bandits were killed and two cap
tured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
OlD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like Dr.. XII.
mer's SwampRoot, that has real curative
value almost sells itself. Like an endless
chain system the remedy is recommended
by those who have been benefited to those
who are in need of it.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is . phyr.
clans prescription. It has been tested
for years and has brought results to count.
less numbers who have suffered.
The success of Dr.. Kilmer's SWAMP Root
is due to the fact that it fufills almost ev.
cry wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles
and neutralizes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
Do not suffer- Get bottle of Swamp
Root from any druggist now. Start treat
ment today.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer L Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
HOW HER HUBBY MADE OUT
Worser Hall During Brief Grass
WidoWhood.

They were speaking of hubby's boast
of how beautifully he can keep house
the other evening. when this anecdote
was smilingly related by Congressman
Swager Sherley of Kentucky.
Downtown recently Mrs. Jones met
Mrs. Brown. and during the converse.
ton that followed the latter told of a
two-weeks' visit that she had just
made to the home of her mother.
while was away" continued Mrs.
Brown, my husband kept house, and
insisted on cooking his own meals"
"You don't really mean It," ex.
claimed Mrs. Jones. How did he
make OUT"
WELL" answered Mrs. Jones, heav.
ing quite long sigh. when I got back
l noticed that the parrot had learned
to swear" ."-Phiiadelphia Telegraph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
WESTERN.

One policeman was shot to death in
st. Louis and another kidnapped or
slain by four automobile bandits.
At Watertown, s. D., in the hottest
city election fight in years the com.
mission form of government was over.
thrown by a majority of 273.
Automobile accidents caused the
death of 258 persons and injuries to
3.2S9 persons in Chicago last year, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
citizens traffic and safety commits
sion.
Lax federal laws governing the
steamboat inspection service were
censured as being largely to blame
for the Eestland disaster which cost
more than 800 lives at Chicago last
summer
Capt. John c. Greenway, former
Rough Rider officer and close per.
sonal friend of Theodore Roosevelt,
heads the Progressive delegation of
six which will represent Arizona at
Chicago In June.
Fifty persons. including women and
children. were murdered by bandits
between Torreon zacatecas, March 2s,
when the marauders wrecked the
train on which they were riding, &C.
cording to word brought to Laredo,
Tex, by passengers.
A Villista band. under Simon Reyes
and Chacon. attempted to surprise the
garrison in the mining town of Par
ras. several miles east of Torreon,
Mex. The garrison, under Col. J. M.
Gonzalez. drove off the bandits, kill.
ing forty-two and capturing a guam
tity Of arms and Il number of horses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
WARRINGTON.

Appropriations of 100000 for wire
less stations at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
Fort Mcintosh and Fort Bliss, Tex,
were asked Of Congress by the War
Department.
Another Villista agitator, Gen. Jesus
Ontiveras, was arrested by the police
at Ell Paso. Tex, and thrown into Jail.
Ocean freight rates on some com
modities. particularly wheat, are 900
per cent higher than at the beginning
Of the war.
Persistent reports that the Ameri-
can forces in Mexico might be re-
called soon are emphatically denied
by Secretaries Lansing and Baker.
The Federal Trade Commission up-
held the right Of motion picture film
distributing concerns to refuse to sell
to more than one theater in a city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
PA00 YRlGoRAPHse 00poAvO
YnAY COVER vHG WESxo
0vEMVa.
OF MOST INTEREST
kOGPiN0 THE REA0Ga P0oYgo
ON MOST IMPo RYAMY
CURRENT TOPICS.
AOouY THE WAN.

Austrian offensive In Galicia fails
PetroGrad reports.
Austrian transport sunk In Adriatic
By French submarine.
Lord Robert Cecil denies Gsrmanv
ever made peace Overtures.
Greeks. rioting for Venizeios.
stopped royal parade ut Athens
America denounced in reichstas rs
virtual arsenal for entente allies"
Berlin reports attacks in Lake Mar
ocz region were repulsed by Germans.
Violent attacks delivered by Ger
mans against new French line are re-
pulsed.
Several more neutral ships report
ed destroyed by submarines in tn,
war zone.
Paris reports capture of $50 yards
Of German trenches southwest of
Douaumont.
French evacuate Bethincourt salient
at Verdun into which Germans had
driven wedge
Germany announces the steamer
Sussex was not attacked by a Ger
man submarine.
Violent fighting taking place on
Austro-Italian front, with Austrians
reporting successes.
Prince Nicholas of Greece in a let.
ter to Lord Burnham pleads for better
treatment of Greece by the allies.
British capture town of Felahie in
MesopOtamia from Turks in advance
to relieve besieged English force at
Kut-el-Amara.
Germans making steady progress
against French lines northwest of
Verdun, capturing two strong points
south Of Haucourt.
Two more British steamers have
been sunk. Nine men are reported
killed In the attack on the steamer
Chantilla by a submarine.
Bombardment of city of Rheims by
Germans has now lasted three weeks
and is increasing in violence, 1000
shells being dropped on the city in
one day.
A civilian who arrived at Ell Paso,
Tex, Sunday from Columbus reported
that additional troops are being hur.
ried south into Mexico from the base
as sapidly as they can be provided
with transportation and equipment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
PROSPERITY N
WESTERN CANADA
800 0iDion Dollars h New Wealth
Addod h 1915.

Canada ~ . whole has enjoyed Voc.
derfui prosperity in 1915, from the
products Of the farm. ths orchard and
the centres OF industry. No country
wrote . brighter pass oS history in
agricultural and iadustrial develop
ment during 1915 tAaa Canada. Nearly
billioa bushels a srain produced
Taxes in Western Canada average 80
and viii not exceed as per quarter
section. which Includes al taxes. No
taxes a i0peoveAoots.
Whsa Western CoasAs vas faesl
With her enormous harvest last fsll
.Ae military autAoeities decided that
soldisss n CanaAa cosIA give the En-
pire 10 bsttss service for the tios
being than TO assist tn harvesting the
crops. Foe that Fsesoa leave OF sb.
sence vas given 70 soldiers who
wished to work In tho harvest fields.
and their labor vas an important fac
tor in harvesting the big crops success
fully.
The necessity for Increasing the e.
ricultural production 10 commanding
even more attention In 1916. and II 10
now announced that soldiers in Can.
ada may obtain leave Of absence from
their military duties In the spring for
= certain length OF time to enable
them to plant the seed for the crops
In every Province of the Dominion.
The fact that the Government rec
ognizes the seeding and harvesting Of
Canadas crops ~ being Of the first
importance 10 perhaps the best evi.
dence that conscription or any IN.
crease of taxes which would reduce
the agricultural activity Of Canada
will never b considered BY the author.
tiles.
Owing to the number who have en-
listed for overseas service 1t has been
found necessary to secure farm labor
In the United States. 1t 10 hoped that
fifty thousand can be secured.-Advsr.
usement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
Slaughter to Be Tried in Denver.

Pueblo. The trial of w. b.
Slaughter, former president OF the
Mercantile National bank, which
closed year ago. was transferred
from the Federal District Court here
to the Federal Court in Denver, on
motion by former United States SEN
ator Joseph w. Bailey, chief counsel
for the defense. The trial will begin
in Denver April 13. The change Of
venue was granted by Judge Lewis
when Senator Bailey declared that
his client had received several threat
ening letters since returning to stand
trial.