davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-01-22
BEKENDTGOREILSEE

p EFT bringes herved til Publikums Kund-
49, skab, at Undertaking skursen for Post
anvlsninger fra de dansk- vestindiske Ger til
Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, jamaica,
Montserrat, Nevis, ST. Kits, Tobago, Trlni-
dad, Virgin Islands SAM til Storbritannien
og Irland og Lande, med hvilke Postanvis-
ningsudvekslingen foregaar over London fra
og med den 12te ds. indtil videre e. fast
sat til G1=Fr. 25.5 SO.
Guvernementet~ for de dansk- vestindlske
Ger, st. Thomas, den 12te Januar, 1916.
p. q. =.
BAUMANN.
Translation.
, 1916-01-22
PrOklama.

"a LIE og enhver, som muatte have noget
&A ut fordre i Boet efter afg, Naglod3
JAMES ANTHONY HASSELL % tiali9ere
abode Hustru REBECCA. fodt- HAD
DOCKS, hvilket 30 bahaudIes we'd under-
tegnede Skifteret, ipdkaides herved med 3
Ma"neders Vorsel til at anmelde % bevis-
liggore deres Krav.
st. Thomas og 81. Jams Skifteret, den "a
Januar 1916.
WELLFJUS.
, 1916-01-22

Mrs Clarence Adams and infant, and Loui-
sn james. For New Yoik-Mr. Axel
Dougherty.- Vest End Neaos, Jan. Goth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17

know that this is the age in which
the great mass Of people will be
firm and not break their promises.
Some Of my opponents have en-.
deayored to make you believe that
| am not as well qualihed to TIL the
office which | seek because | am not
quite as old 9s they are. In answer
to this let me say to you that age
is not necessarily indicative Of
knowledge. History submits to US
the testimony that young men, in
every age and in every CLINE have
held responsible positions honor.
ably.
Never before has the young man,
fired by enthusiasm, such an op-
portunity as he has today. THIS is
an age of young men and young
women.
The world looks to them to be
interpreters of new forms of truth
and beauty, secrets, jealously
guarded 10y nature are wanting to
reveal themselves to the young who
are ready to give themselves to
the work. Every occupation,
every profession, every field Of en-.
deavor is cIamorous for cnthu.ias.
tic workers. Where shall we look
for a supply to meet the demand if
not m the ranks OF young men,
whose most irresistible charm Is
bubbling enthusiasm, then pray
Won tell me where?
Now my fellow citizens you all
know that | am just a common
cIod.boppcr and have to this good
day been struggling against odds
and difficulties, but I'm glad Of it
for true worth lies IN doing and
not in seeming and if you see fit to
elect me your next tax assessor !
promise YOU a fair and equaIized as
sessmcul Of your property and there
is no boy IN old Randolph county
that would appreciate the glll more
than I, or strive harder TO give you
an efficient and courteous admins
uwu0u.
Thanks for advanced 0mor-.
Your true friend,
jeff Lavlon
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17
from jeff lswhOn

To Ny Friends and Fellow Citizens
of Randolph County:
In a. much as the campaign Is now
drawing to a close, and knowing that
cannot have an opportunity to see
you, personally, again | am placing
before you, through the oolums
Of the Star Herald, few remarks
concerning myself and my honor
able opponents, which | hope you
will DO me the honor to read and
consider. 1t has been a very great
pleasure to me TO have been IN prao.
iically every section of the county
during this. campaign; to have been
in so many of your homes and TO
have received the courtesies which
you have accorded me.
would indeed be ungrateful if l
did not express to you my deepest
gratitude al this time.
Now, while ! do not wish to
burden you with a lengthy message,
l do wish to call your attention to
my candidacy for the Office Of tax
assessor Of our county.
As have gone about over the
Lcautiful hills and valleys of Ran
dolrh county. the county where l
have spent the happy days Of my
chuihood, the only place, IN fact,
that ! have ever called home, or
cou.. ever call home, ! have met
those Of Won IN every walk Of life,
and you have said to me again and
again that you believe in the young
mau, that YOU believe IN the man
who has prepared himself to dis
~hauga the duties Of an office before
asking ,hc people to confer upon
him such hrnors and responsible
uu..
Iou have told me that You be-
.icye 10 the young man, who,
though in the earlier years ot h-
life was thrown ON his own rcsour
oa- wbo have struggled through
Che adverse circumstances rIa.1
about him, and, not wth.audiue
..I,.aen conditions, creates an OPP.
.u.nm,E for preparing bmse.r 60
good lat.. world. INou have ..'a
m. ..a you would gnu Do. your
Vote ma min.aaa. Upon t..
wn.re. upon .ao r..dgos prom.
it, #a neI-. urmy fellow can
..u..-ao 2 bias. .au IGiurg. {
"a. D.. .1oorrasg tax aaos,or.
wa.-i.n.. . ... .s ..u .
..a..rr J...-a m w..nn r..ar..
ma- ". n.... .. .aa...... .
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17
RdYCndOR SPRINGS, Arkansas
February 1916
II Randolph county:

10 the democratic voters Of Randolph county:
undersigned citizens james Cer oyn.biu Ran.
lopb county, knowing that there will primary IN M, to nomi
nate candidate for the office o County Treasurer
Unsolicited bY anyone having interest n u e, IS oad.
date e nomiuaon We wish TO place on record before our
fellow endorsng aud preo0u for nomination AS c,ud
date for Treasurer young farmer ,ud win S. White OF james
Clr.. Township.
Nr White born aud rearlm this township aud ae have known
all of his life and know bv honest and pb rl,tc
aud moral conduct that he has proven his many friends to BE-
40 things worthy aud entirely competent perform all the duties Of
ug office 10 which he aswre.
he scquwedbs education under circumstances a his
died he but youth his care small sister,
invalid brother and widowed mother aud small portion Of
wod, goods aud 10y operation he lost the sight Of
he eed looked or turned down anv labor
honorable but by dnt Of perseverance he put s shoulder to
wheel aud acquired education aud taught with utmost
faction in daeren parts Of the county. lie has always everywhere
um b. clean, houes educated kndhoe Christian
gentleman and the manner and quede with
part this caWpgn index disposition and character
lie Is fully competent oil The office Treasurer Of Randolph
county lie running his merits aud
bis opponents lie entered the from farmers
d b any promises any bank banking interest ring
aus hu, aud he the should support ia race
Nr fellow voters lets yet together do duty aud put Will s.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17
FOR SALE

The Nick Frenken property is
for sale at a bargain. Block No.
l7-Wuble survey-sIze Of lot,
l"0ElsO. iias room dwelling
house, large barn. good cIstern,
cellar, fine large garden. lfInter.
esied see me At once as same will
be sold at a bargain.
% tf. Jos. IL. DeClerk,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17
gEtHlr SPRINGS

w.u surprise birthday dinner
.un.au March s.n. ag Oh. '.ma ..
s.. N.. |.rrv, iu honor o. bis mgl.-
,. Mre Elizabeth Merry. wa. ole
a.... U.a number o. .rr friends.
... received several m.. presents.
.. H.... $50. y. ..0.s of age.
". .... .0r many un.m Haun.
one W.. W. S TueIe,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17
$500 REWARD

| will pay five dollars reward for
the arrest aud conviction Of party
or parties who have been breaking
locks on my vending machines on
the streets Of Pocahontas.
II. Stephens,
% SIP. Walnut Ridge, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice Is hereby given that an
examination for the teachers will be
held at the high school building,
Pocahontas, Thursday. Friday, Marcq
1917, 1915. Rufus A. Mock,
County Examiner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17

w. A. Crawford Cal Hackworth
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17
Get a Fresh Start!

Buy Prince Albert on opsr
the cipiiiEsdWoFidi Toppyrcd
bags. 5cg fidY red tins. fOcg
pound and haif.pouad fia
humidors-and-fhaf elassy
cTysfak-Fiass pound huniidor
lgtfh sBonEc-nofEfencF Too
that Keeps fhs tobacco "a
such fine shapC-aigaysi
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-17

..u. ....
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Freeman Nominated for Congress Again

Richard P. Freeman of New Lon- don. for the past two years congress man from the second congressional district. was renominated by the re- publican congressional convention al WilllmantIc last Saturd1y The dis- tf,ct takes in the counties of New Lon don. Middlesex, Holland and Wind ham. Judge l.. Il. Fuller of Putnam was elected chairman.
 The following congressional com mittee was appointed: Leonard l. Saunders, New London; Charles A. Gates, Wilimantie; C. A. Potter, Dan ielson: F. A. Coles, Middleto~ni J.o o' Porter, Hebron.
 Congressman Freeman was eseof'eu into the convention hall and WAS greeted with lapplause. He made a brief address but it was to the point' and that 1t pleased the delegates was evidenced by the applause. Alter the convention lunch was served Tn the rooms of the G. A. K. by the meHoe's of Francis s. Long Post Auxiliary.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22

have had trouble with the gang ever since it arrived, that there were many knives, razors and black jacks among the personal belongings of the men and an investigation will be made. If such a condition exists, they say, the men win not be allowed on the streets but will be kept in the shanty after they arrive here on the work train.
 In passing sentence Judge Fuller said that he found Tomlin to have been the aggressor and dismissed the assault charge against Armstead. He sentenced him to pay a fine and costs of S14.G9 for drunkenness and to 30 days in jail for breach of the peace. Tornfin got the same sentence and 10 days additional for assault.
 The men said. after thanking the court that when they got out they are going back to old Virginia.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22

further promulgated in Philadelphia in June. and New Haven will be the second city in the country to under take such a gathering on a large scale.
 Leading lights in the advertising field, we'll known advertising parsons, expert advertising men, etc, will be on hand to assist the pastors in planning advertising campaigns that will fill their churches both morning and evening. At the present time, the church. which has the greatest thing in the world to sell. is the least acquainted with advertising and it's benefits. Stories of churches that have increased their attendance 1000 per cent in a few years time will be told by clergymen who have done 1t.
 Newspapers. billboards. electric signs. direct mail advertising, etc, have done even more to increase church attendance than they could possibly do to increase business. The Current opinion" for September de- votes two pages to this important subject, showing the trend of public opinion regarding church advertising
 The program will be announced later. Lay sermons in churches by advertising men, a Sunday School parade, banquet. automobile rides and trips about the city. etc, will be mag nets that will draw interested people to this convention.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
KNIFE DUEL
CoIored Men Cut Each Other Up in Rail-
 road Shanty Aft-:. Argument
Say Only Pea Knives Used. Police Think
 Raxors- Men Go To Jail

An argument over the respective merits of Jack Johnson, exheavy- weight champion of the world. and sam l.angford. the Boston Tar Baby, ended in a knife duel between Willie Armstead and Irwin Tomlin, colored, members of the colored railroad gang that has quarters in building at the head of Buck street.
 Bottles and a black jack are also said to have figured in the affair. Armstead's head was laid open from blow with a bottle or black jack and Tomlin's left arm was slit from the sbo,lder to the wrist. The cut reached to the bone. While the men claim that only small 5aekknives were used, the police believe that a razor was the instrument as the cut through Tom lin's coat sleeve and arm, they say, must have been made with a very sharp blade.
 oacers Eugene Laparle and Ed mund Gagne heard the rumpus while walking down Elm street in the early bours of Sunday morning. When they arrived at the shanty the 6uelists had gone but as they were coming back to the street man told them that there was a colored fellow on Front street that had been stabbed. The officers found both men there and placed them under arrest
 At the hospital 16 stitches were necessary to close up the wound in | remlin's arm. Armstead's head was handaeed and both appeared sore and stiff in the city court Monday morn- ing. Evidently they had buried the batchet as they appeared to be good friends and Armstead helped Torniin o, with his coat just before they were lead from the prisoners pen.
 There were two witnesses in court, AYber4 Williams and Eli Teacher. members of the gang. They said that the trouble started sall over the mat .ar of A little whiskey." The big man, TomIin. wanted to fight Willie and Willie said Tomlin was a great deai bieger man but he would fight. Tom lin made several passes at Willie and hi, him over the head with black tack and then went for him with a knife Willie pulled knife and made several Iunges at his antagonist. Neither witness would admit seeing a blow take effect.
 The police found no blood inside the shanty and believe the cutting took place after the men got outside They feel certain that razor was usea and gave orders for search to be made for 1t but none was found. Rumors have come to the police. who
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Eizstfe-Manger Engageuent Announced

MT. and Mrs. John Manager of Web ster have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Manager, to Armond Lizotte of Put nam. MT. Lizotte is prominent young business man of Putnam and gtsdua ate of the Putnam high school. The marriage will take place at St. Luke's church, Webster, Monday, Oct. 18th.
 reception was recently given Miss Manger in Webster and in behalf of the sembied guests she was present. ed beautiful electric lamp. A musi- cal end vocal program was rendered and refreshments served.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
CELEBRATION SALE of 2ad

the o and method dong business ncomparaby we'll the will make
 
 have small  
 TOhow iaioa oan lam mgsing man ande Remember th my prices sarw w Rmembeh these ismrel n o
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Notice Annual Town Meeting

The legal voters of the Town of Woodstock are hereby warned to meet at North Woodstock in Society Hal. on Monday, October 2, 1916, at nine o'clock a. m. to act on the following articles:
 ArtI To choose a moderator.
 Art2 To choose town officers for the ensuing year by ballot.
 Art3 To hear and act on reports of the Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Town Deposit Fund, iSchool Committe, Au- ditors, and Health Ofiicer.i
 Art { To lay tax sufficient to de- fray the expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
 Art 5 To see what action the town will take in regard to the repairs lof the highways and bridgest
 Art 6 To see what action the town will take in regard to the Free Public Libraries.
 Art To see if the.town will author ize the seectmenf to borrow money 10 meet the expenses of the town and give notes for the amount in anticipa- ton of taxes.
 Art s To see If the town will ap. point finance committee to prepare budget to deiray the expenses of the town for the coming year.
 Art To see If the town will vote to accept Memorial Hali at Woodstock Hill.
 Art 10 To see if the town will vote to pay Mr. Barber, the supervisor of schools, two hundred dollars.
 Art II To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Town business to begin at one o'clock.
 F.. l.. Chsmberiin
 Bert J. Johnson Selectmen
 George A. Wetherelll
 Dated at North N oodstock, Septem- Der l5, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
-a- s-- EsI N. 55-+sg Ilgl9 'l>s iaf pGT5aH~ I/
Suffrage Notes

The Putnam Equal Franchise raaona was represented by Miss Anna E. Cogan, Mrs. C. D. Arnold ana Mrs' " I Bartlett at the torchlight pro- eession in New Haven last Tuesday, This was the second of the great sul- frage parades organized by the con nacticut Woman Suffrage Association af the time of the Republican ana Democratic State Conventions. lhe Putnam contingent marched in the Windham County section of when Mrs Arnold was head marshal. The parade was arranged by coahties' towns and congressional districts, ana presented a very handsome effect as the lines of whiteselad women ad- vaneed with a multitude of hghueo lanterns interspersed with banners and transpareneies.
 The women of Killingly and Dan- ielson are taking an active interest III the election of a woman member or the town SchOOl Dodfu- 1AoA 20o women have enrolled as voters. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has spoken al number of suffrage meetings in the past ten days. Her schedule has been as follows:
 Sept. 1s- stonington, in the Parish
 House.
 Sept. 14-Deep River, Grange Hal Sept. 15-Chnton. Masonic Hall.
 Sept 16 Ledyard Congregational
 Church.
 Sept. i9- New Haven Suf1rage
 Parade.
 Sept. 2O-GuiIford
 Mrs Bartlett reports that there l' great interest in the suffrage questior in all sections and that suffrage workers are receiving encouragement and assistance on all sides. The en' dorsement of suffrage in the nationa platforms of both Republican ah' Democratic parties has done much t' bring this issue to the front.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Church Advertising Convention

Clergymen of the leading Ne" Haven Churches and members or tne New Haven Publicity Club or the Chamber of Commerce are arranging Tor a three days convention 10 De held beginning Sunday. Oct sth. ana closing on Tuesday. the 10th. Min isters, laymen. heads of Mems Cinos' superintendents of Sunday Schcois' rom an over New England and east ern New York. are cordially invited 10 attend.
 The Church Advertising movement vas started in Chicago last year: was
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Halted st.tes Kindergarten.

The word kindergarten, German TOT ch,ldren's garden. means 6 school con drctad on the theory that the earliest sducation of young children should De based on object lessons eAelases win tops, games and other acuvl.ies calculated to interest them inis .aa,hod was introduced by pioneer edu- -.tors at New Harmony. Posey county, IndIsns. in 1898. For some years tnas vas the only hn0esgA1ee ss"s
 the Cnated etateA
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22

and the completed Instead befo Don't nakea mistake have made decided change and inside n gStoeth o o me h.,
  also afford showing large and stylish stock Widham happy CELEBRATION
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
MOTHERS: if did not believe Seder's Clothes at $2.45. $2.98, s3.45 s3.9S, S4.45, s4 9S
 to $7.5O

you getting elsewhere, would not come public you myself believe what would There is miracle about the slight of hand work simply de- Tor boys clothes than most do is offer value
 Then again blades where would rather make little profit the profit the sale of only one And that is exactly 1 doing Learn about seder's Clothes-Im heree every day to show you.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow S-room mod. brick, fine shade, $2000; s25 cash, balance s20 per month; room house, $lO50, $50 cash, $12.5O per month; Groom furnished house. close in, $22.50. $100 cash. balance $25; 320- acre fine stand alfalfa, oranges, well improved all around, $30,00O0; terms to suit; S0-acres new improvements, fine stand of alfalfa, $12,O00 will take first mortgage on property for first pay men. Acre City land for sale like rent M. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
Auctions

BIG AUCTION 125 HEAD MILK COWS, KEEPERS,
 STEERS AND HORSES
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15
 10 O'CLOCK SHARP on Sturges Ranch, l Mile North of Washington School, or 10 miles North
 west of Phoenix will sell to the highest bidder, on months credit, my herd of dairy COWS, my work horses, mares, colts, farm implements, etc, as follows: B Holstein Milk Cows 10 Young Heifers 40 Steers, Calves, etc. 25 Horses, Mules and Colts , Good Mules
 Heavy Draft Horses, years sld Heavy Draft Colts, ? Years old Heavy Draft Colts, l year old Good Saddle Ponies Driving Mares. 1 Mare and Colt
 , Moving Machines (some good as neW)
 Hay Rakes, 1 Hay Derrick com plete
 l Wagon with frame l Double Disc, 1 Single Disc, l Spring Tooth Harrow. 1 Drag Har- row, i Disc Flow, Grain Drill, l Lister, l Walking Flow i Good Single Buggy and Harness, 3 Double Harness, 100 R. l. Red Hens, BroOders. 1 Garage 16X16 feet, and many, many other things too numerous to catalog
 Free Cafeteria Lunch at Noon Sale starts promptly at 10 o'clock. Terms: 6 months credit on bankable note or mortgage on double amount of stock. or 3 per cent discount for cash. All amounts under $50 cash. Everybody invited. Plenty of free lunch. Fair treatment to both buyer and seller. "GETSINGER ALWAYS GIVES SATISFACTION"
 F. L. SUTTON, owner B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 Office 16 F. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
For Sale Houses

FOR .SALE-One large, S-room brick house, completely furnished. with an acre of ground, opposite Osborne school on North Central avenue; cheap.
 One fine corner lot North Central ave. and Willetta st; bargain. See me. 1. J. Johnson It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
For Sale-Real Estate

so ACRES-Solid alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced. Good house, corrals, well. engine, pump, etc, at real bargain, $500 will handle. This eighty is miles of school church and R. R. town. If you are looking for a real snap look this over. J. M Kellogg, 1O7 N. Center. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

CITRUS HOME AND WEST IN- GLESIDE ADD are specially adapted and the choicest land in the south west for the growing of Grape Fruit and other citrus fruit.
 Buy 10 or 20 acres and enjoy the independence along with the beauti- ful climate that surrounds dear old Camelhack Mt. This land will double in value within the next year. Buy Now.
 Exclusive Agents
 5. F.. JORDAN & co.
 A. w. Flickinger, Sales Mgr 16 West Adams. Phone 1341
 hh
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

so ACRE SNAP-One mile of school. church and R. R. town. No better soil in valley. Small amount cash will handle. balance carries no interest. See this at once, for some one else will and buy it. J. M. Kel- logg, 107 N. Center It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
Wanted-Help, Male

MAN WANTED-Distribut agen- cy of a St. Paul manufacturing com rany of national reputation now op- ening state distributing office in Arizona. Want a man to attend to small office look after receiving and reshipping goods to farmers, auto owners, dealers, subagents and gen. orally make himself useful A tenn porary investment of $250 is neces
 sarv to carry on hand and handle 1st shipment of goods. This investment is required for 30 days only. No in vestment required after that, the po- sition pays a salary of $100 per month and part profits on goods handled. Does not require any particular eX- perience but steady man who can talk to common people preferred. If you have the amount required to handle this work call and see me at any time at Apt A, Commercial Hotel.
 This week only. George Gardner. 1t
 WANTED-Young married man, ranch hand and milker. B. F. Hill. , miles of Fair Grounds on Christy road. Phone 105J5. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

SPLENDID 20-All alfalfa, 4-room house, we'll shade. orchard, close in, north. In fine condition; best soil.
 H. H. MAJOR. IS w. ADAMS. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

WANTED-S, ,conc hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid. See Taylor, 241 West Washington St. Phone 1917. G
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

FOR SALE, WATCH PHOENIX GROW-NoW is the time to buy 80 acres sandy soil, s125 ger an acre
 7S acres adjoining land bringing
 $500 per an acre, good 4-room house,
 $130 per an acre, for a quick sale, s1G0G will handle this. 160 acres, 5-room house, class A | land. S90 per an acre. Houses for sale like rent from $50 to $1OO cash balance like rent, will take some in trade on anything, values to be com- pared.
 40 acres, Broom house, fine stand alfalfa, fine well soft water corral,
 tank, sandy soil, $4,000 for a quick sale, s1,000 will handle, will take some trade at right value. 4room brick stuccO, lot 50x2O0 it. ! fine shade, fruit, $50 cash, SIS per mOnth
 M. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington