davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29
Ailes Feur Years Of Diseouagns
Condiions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
JPN Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

~ ~
catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
This time, | could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
~. At times, | would have severe pains
h my left side.
The doctor was called in. and his treat
rent relieved me for a while, but | was
sccn confined to my bed again. After
1aat, nothing seemed to do me any good.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29
FOR SALE AT A C

D&AII Tx "a 1AAN01AK1Na
A three horse power Odds
Gasoline Engine, in good run
ming order. Reason for SELL
ing: have installed electric
motors. Anyone needing an
engine Of standard make, at a
very low price, will do well to
investigate. If interested call
at my Office and I will take
pleasure in showing the en-
CINE and giving any informa-
ton desired.
BODEMULLER, The Printer.
July 22-tf.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC |
am applying for a pardon.
Arthur Domengeaux.
iuly-22-6t
DIVINE SERVICES

There will be divine SER
vices at the Church of the
Epiphany (Episcopal), Sun
day, July 23rd, 1916, at 8 P.
M, Rev. Menard boswell, Jr.,
officiating.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

Notice is hereby given that I
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife.
HENRY MORNHINvEG,
July 9th, 1916.
sauso oe .mo,s1S sIoVM %, dn spTEna
,uB pooIa s4, ssHoEIua .s!IsTsW 3no
.sA!IQ 'IsAyT an no s3os II .NOdI pms
ININIa0 10 ssnIsdoId oIuo1 uAouz TsA
ma suIs,uoo " ssnBosq o!noL rsIsuso
, 50 sIqsnIsA 1usnbs q oIuoL Wg9
ssIsasBL sssAo1O plspus3S pIO sgL
s.eAo1D sysL
gU0L Is1suoD y pssN no1 IsA9usqM
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE Furniture and
piano, all in good condition.
Reason for selling, party NOV
ing out of town. Mrs. Cara
Breaux.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29

LOST OF STOLEN. Open
face gold watch with black
cloth fob with gold initials "J.
A. P" Finder will please re-
turn to j. A. Parkins and re-
ceive reward. July 22tf
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
AFTER NIGHT
(Continued from Page One}

groups These were finally rounded up and loaded itno various kinds of vehicles and then taken to the county jail The streets were in this way partially cleared so that the Youngs- town fire department could be brought in to fight the flames.
 Nearly half a hundred men were ar rested and taken to jail while others were loaded into wagons and taken to their homes. Many of the men suf- fered from cuts and other wounds, the result according to the authorities, of fighting among themselves.
 One of the buildings attacked by the mob was that in which the postoffice was located. According to reports, rioters forced their way into the build ing, compelled a man who was on duty at the time to open the safe. and then footed the place. The building later was burned.
 Company K of the Eighth regiment Ohio National Guard, arrived hereearly today 'and marched at once to East Youngstown. The report that troops had already begun to arrive seemed to affect the rioters and resulted in many leaving the city, according to the po- lice.
 The names of four additional injured have been reported to the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
NAIL JAR ROBBER
 MAKES BIG HAUL
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 7.-Be- tween $10.0OO and 5000 in currency probably was obtained Thursday by the bandit who, singlehanded robbed the mail car attached to the westbOund Sunset Express of the Southern Pa cific railroad This estimate was made tonight when it was learned that the registered mail in the car contained package of the United States currency amounting to 5000 and a package of Mexican currency valued at $3,000 in United States money, both shipped from Houston, to Del Rio, Texas.
 In addition to the money packages, the train carried registered mail gath cred at New Orleans and Houston and ten packa ges from Laredo. Texas. Pos tai authorities said the value of the robbers loot could not be estimated with any accuracy until reports were received from all shippers of money packages, which doubtless will require several weeks.
 The robbery was committed in the ten minutes during which' the train bound from New Orleans to, San Fran cisco, was traVersing the san Antonio wards to a crossing two miles west of the city. Morton F. Banks mail clerk, the only person in the car was discov cred tied and gagged when the train reached Macdona F miles from San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
Live Question of Moment is Discussed by Local Phy- sician; Thinks Would Be Better Friends Than Be fore Separation

When former Congressman J. Frank Aldrich of Illinois entertained at tea the wife who divorced him the ques- ton was raised can a man and woman be friends who were once husband and wife?
 The consensus of opinion of promi- nent Phoenix club women, society leaders, business and professional men was that they could remain friends. one man going so far as to say in all probability they would be better friends than ever before.
 An interested party now inquires if both should remarry is friendship stin possible? Will it mean an in creaese of the family circles is asked
 Dr. Allen H. Williams says it is absurd to question a thing that is not only possible but probable.
 If they are the right sort of peo- pie it is perfectly natural that they should be friends. There are any number of women who make most at tractive friends and yet I should not care to be married to any one of them. A husband and wife might not care to live together but might be -he best of friends and in that case of course divorce is the only thing. It is infinitely more moral than what is going on today
 Dr. Williams does not believe that a man and wife should remain to- gether when they no longer love for the sake of children.
 Think of the consequences of bringing up children in house of discOrd,' he argued The effect is horrible to contemplate. They will note the lack of harmony and if they do not. are parents to be commended for living a lie? Is that the ex- ample to set for ones sons and daughters? If you have made a mis- take get rid of it. It is your right"
 If both remarry they should all be friends. Why treasure a srudge?" he asks, philosophicaIIy
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
IMPORTANT MEETING
 IF CATTLE FEEDERS
Association Adopts Consti- tuition and Bylaws and
 Members Sign Them

The Salt River Valley Cattle Feed CTS Association held a very important meeting yesterday afternoon at the Water Users building.
 In the absence of the president, Ed. L. Shaw, secretary of che association, read the draft of the constitution and bylaws. After some discussion they were adopted, and each member pres ent who had not already done so, signed his name to them.
 1t is the object of the association to establish and maintain d down town office, where statistics on cattle feed ing, such as prices. railroad rates, and the prices in the foreign market. may be available to the members.
 The office will be in conjunction with the Swine Growers Association, and will be opened in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FAIL TO BLOW UP
 BRIDGE OV ESPEE
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

MODESTA. Cal, Jan. 7.-An alleged attempt to dynamite the Southern Pacific bridge over the Tuolumnee river, one mile south of here was frustrated last night. according to the story told by Frank Williams. a tray cling mechanic, who brought to the depot here eight sticks of dynamite, with fuse and cap attached, which he said he had seen two men drop beneath the bridge.
 The men ran, he said. when they saw him. The running aroused his suspicion and investigation revealed the explosive beneath a sill of the trestle.
 Police and employees of the South ern Pacific railway company joined in a search for the alleged dyna- miters and two strangers were ar rested on suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
STATE POUL LTRYMEV
 WILL MEET TODAY
Annual Meeting of Fanciers at Chamber of Commerce
 This Afternoon

The annual meeting of the Arizona Poultry Breeders Association will be held today at the Chamber of Com merce. Election of officers will be the principal item of business before the meeting. W. w. Carney, who has served in the presidential chair for some time. will probably be reelected H. G. Powers, the secretary, who is one of the best known poultrymen in the state, is also slated to be re- turned to office.
 It is expected that the question of publishing a year book, similar to the book put out last year vii! be brought up and acted favorably upon.
 All poultrymen and those interested in the raising of poultry are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
SHOULD DIVORCED COUPLES
 BE FRIENDS; + NUT, WHY

cal current, making an approach i'm possible.
 Contrary to Anglo French insinua- tions, which indicate a desire for Rus sia to attack Bulgaria. Russia makes her own war, as Italy does"
 Major MOraht considers the attacks feeble in comparison with the enor- nous Russian resources and expresses the opinion that the Russian military blows it received on the glorious re treat from Galician, Poland and Cour- land
 Germans Use Gas at Zall
 I'ETROGRAD (via London), Jan. '. The following official communica- tion was issued today:
 In the Riga region, near oil and Zall, the Germans discharged gas against our entrenchments Near Duckern, in the region of Jacobstadt. 30 Russian scouts engaged in a hand tO-hand fight with some German scouts who had lost their way, bayonetting Q large number and capturing 63, includ- ing one officer.
 Our detachments captured the town of CZartorysk and the height two Versts q F miles). We captured three officers, 76 soldiers and a quantity of barbed wire. Hostile counter attacks. with the object of dislodgfng us from CzartOrysk, failed. Northeast of CzernOwitz the Austrians, after em- ploying aspphyXiating gases, trleu a coutner attack, but were driven back to their trenches by our fire.
 Caucasian front; On Tuesday eve ming the Turks, taking advantage of the fog, assumed the offensive near hn r-i11a southeast of Lake Torhim. The of fensive broke down before our fire which opened when the enemy reached some of our artificial defenses. The Turks returned to their trenches, but with heavy losses.
 Tn Persia some hundreds of the enemy's infantrymen and cavalry tried to take the offensive from the town of Dowletabad, southeast of Hama dan, but wered riven back by the Ken deliam pass"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
OLD TAVERN lC DRY
TRepublican A. p. Leased wi-e1

LONDON. Jan. S--The Three Pig eons,' one of England's oldest and most famous inns and the sole exist ing tavern of EHzabethan times. was closed yesterday by the Middlesex li- licensing justices in accordance with q movement inauguratcd some time ago by temperaIke leaders to restrict the number of licensed inns.
 The Three Pigeons was used as a background for the low comedy scenes in the Merry Wives of Wind sor.' Ben Jonson's The Alchemist," Z" and Goldsmith's she Stoops to Con quer." and is alluded to in Dicken' $ our Mutual Friend" The inn per haps has had more literary associa- tions than any other English tavern.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
GERMANY PROMISES
(Continued from Page One)

ing tonight. However. the department was continuing it's efforts to gain a knowledge of the details. AdditN nal instructions were cabled to various consular and diplomatic officials
 It was made clear at the state de- partment during the day that the posi- tion of the United States in regard to Americans having a right to travel on merchant ships regardless of whether they were armed for defense had not been changed in the slightest
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
LONDON TO CONTROL.
 THE COPPER MARKET
England Will Make Effort
 to Stop Speculating in Metal
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, Jan. S.-With a view to fixing the price of copper and prevent ing speculation in the metal on the London market the ministry of muni- uons has notified consumers in Great Britain thac they must not purchase more than fifty tons of copper in one lot and must not pay more than 1O6 per ton for refined copper.
 It appears that the British authOri- ties recently bought, mostly in Amer ica, refined copper for delivery over the whole of the present year at a price which would enable the government to supply its munitions contractors at E100 Ter ton. As much as G116 was paid for American refined copper in London yesterday and the ministry of munitions hopes that the step it has now taken will greatly relieve consum- CTS in England engaged in war work
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

stantinople has been open since the middle If December. Large numbers of Germans have arrived in Asia Minor and bought up the whole of the Adana cotton crop and half of the previous crop. which the Turks had been unable to export. Not much of the cotton has been moved as yet, however. because the railway is choked with ammunition and arms going to Turkey. The resources of Turkey are being methodically tapped, notably the great copper mine at Arghana, near Diarbekr, in Asiatic Turkey"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
LABOR PARTY DISSATISFIED

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Much dissention and bitterness prevails in the labor party as a result of Thursdays labor congress proceedings. The Express prints an interview with George II. Roberts. who resigned as lord commis- sioner of the treasury Mir. Roberts thinks that a general election is the only means of settling the opinion of the country on the question of com pu!sion and also that it was a grievous thing that the labor conference should haze so entirely ignored the country's rY,ititarx-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
TO CONTROL RADIO STATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Govern- ment ownership and control of all radio stations in the United States, South and Central America, was advo- cated by Secretary Daniels of the Navy today, in addressing delegates to the American scientific congress, representing twenty American repub- lies who gathered at the state depart ment for an informal discussion on wireless communication. The delegates were practically unanimous 1T, approv- -ing the secretary's plan and agreed to submit the matter to their respective governments for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
Market Maxims

Money can be lost more ways than won
 A Lear in the stock market may nave buli luck.
 Some make money, the most of us -arG it.
 Every war-cIoUd has silver lin Ing to the munitions manufacturer- Bostcn Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
CLOSE CALL FOR KAISER
Report Says He Was Near Death In
 Zeppelin Flight
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD, CVia London) Jan 8, 3:15 O. m. The Bourse Gazette today prints a sensational story of a narrow escape from death by Emperor Will liam during a flight in a Zeppelin airship over Warsaw. Although the story is officially denied in Germany, the Bourse Gazette's correspondent claims that he is in possession of cir cumstantial details of the entire in cident and as corrobOration of the truth of his statement, says the crew and officers of the airship were es- pecially rewarded as having saved the emperor's life during the flight at the front
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

Youngstown, but those o{ MahoninG and TrumbulI counties, as well. will be closed indefinitely on account of to- days rioting in East Youngstown. The order for closing all of the saloons of the two counties was issued tonight by the state liquor license commission.
 Fifty rioters were arrested by tine police and placed in the East Youngs- town lookup. When the police Ire compelled to leave the jail in order to patrol the fire zone about 100 strikers congregated about the place and threatened to forcibIy release the Snen. Mayor w. H. Cunningham at once swore in fifty deputies and ordered them to remain on duty at the jail throughout the night
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
LAPS MAY ENLIST


VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan Al though official authorization for the formation of a regiment of Japanese to serve with the Canadian Overseas contingent was ready only a few days ago, more than five hundred natur- alized Japanese already have eX- pressed a desire to enlist
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
RUSSIANS ARE

pert of the Tageblatt. The Austria : Hungarian positions are extremely strong and are defended by the troops of Generals Planzer and Baltin St. Petersburg says that A wire defenses are charged with high tension electri-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
TO YIELD s1oo,o0O,o0
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME, Jan. :, 1O:35 D. m.-The new war taxes which have been in effect since July l, are expected to yield at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, .SlOO. 900 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
ROUTE TO BERLIN OPEN

LONDON. Jan. S.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Athens says:
 The railway from Berlin to Con
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

{
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-09
CHAUTAuQuA PROGRAMME
Oregon Chautauaua begins August 20
Lasts Six Days-Good Program
Assured Each Day.
Thursday. August 10.

Thursday, August 10.
Afternoon:
=. The Musical Art Quartette. Bril-
liant Musical Organization. Concert
and Entertainment.
Night:
The Musical Art Quartette. Con-
cert Prelude.
Hon. Jos. g. Camp, of Georgia, the
South's Most Finished Orator.
Friday. August II
Afternoon:
Night:
The Pilgrim Girls and Hannah Cove,
of Boston. Entertainment and Or
ches;ra. In versatile program.
Night:
The Pilgrim Girls and Hannah Cove
Concert. Orchestral numbers, musi-
cal sketches, novelties.
Prof. VIM. u. Patty. Scientist. Mar
vicious demonstrations with wireless,
radium and liquid air.
Saturday. August 4,
Afternoon:
The Westminster Concert Enter
tainers. Prelude.
Hon. All. Taylor, Of Tennessee,
statesman and orator.
Night:
The Westminster Concert Enter
tainers. Character songs, sketches,
music. representations.
Dr. ID. =. Fox. famous preacher
lecturer "The Philosophy Of Common
Sense
Sunday. August 10
Afternoon:
Arcadian symphony Scxtcttc in
concert.
The Chautauqun's Foremost Wood
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-09

Whcrcns, q. II, Morgan and MARY
T.. Morgan, his wife, by their certain
decd of trust dated tho 10Th div of
Aprll. 1912, and recorded In the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds of IIol,
County, Missouri, In Book iai n, Page
los, conveyed 10 the UNDERSIGNED
Trustee the following described rcaI
estate situated in Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, towit; "All of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of
Section twcnty.ninc J2y). Township
lifty.ninc (5Oj of Range thirty.scycn
I3Tl. also North AZ rods of The North.
west Quarter of The Northeast Quar-
tor cxcept one mere. beginning in tho
centre of the County road on The
North line of Section twentv.ninc
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-09

Business men at Trenton. Mo, ar
ranged to furnish parts for the build
Ing Of road drags, with the Idea Of 1s-
veloplng the dirt roads In the county.
I'VE have supplied approximately H.
600 pounds OF road drag iron free OF
charge to the farmers Of the vicinity
In the last year" says W. ID. stcpp,
secretary OF the Trenton Commercial
club. "The results that we have OBJ
tanned are quite wonderful feel that
we have the best county roads, gen
orally speaking, of any county IN the
state. This matter Of cooperation he
tween the farmers and the townsmen
We call the Trenton idea. Il has ~
suited In much good and hSs made en-
thusiastic boosters out OF a large per
cent Of our people. This has resulted
not only In better roads, but In better
improved farms and oil that goes with
that sort Of development"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-09
ExccmiriN's Noticc.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate of
Cave j. Hunt. deceased. were granted
to the undersigned on the 10Th day Of
May, 1916, by the Probate Court. of
Holt County. Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allow
ancc to the EXccutrix within six
months after the date Of said letters,
or they may be prccludcd from any
benefit Of said estate. and IL said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser-
ton Of the publication of this notice,
they shall be forever barred.
ORA HUNT. ESecutrix.
This Goth day Of May, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-09
Only 10000 Milos Of First
Glass Highways In America.
COACH TRAVEL IN ENGLAND
Conditions In England Of Two Cen.
turtles Ago Can BE Duplicated In Ger.
tain Sections Of This Land Of Prog.
rsss - Large Psresnssss Of unim.
proved Roads.

7, ,,. loo, ,s,,,,.,o, Ia, ,,,of,, ,o~.
-. ~. y II,
,, 80.
H''""s 'os'' nut o"'' "oo"' 'v'.o.o
mics OF rea'iy hrst rate fhoucrh hien'
ways are TO bc found IN the ,hiteu
States. The total mileage OF public
roads In January, 1915, was 2.2T3.i3i.
The total mileage OF all surfaced
roads" was OF. 400. and Il has been
vorv pcor,v 100 ycors since our arst
,mo.,o,n ,,r,,,s h,,o, % o,,r,,-,,
49, -, :, A.. .i'"'.,..,.. d..
W.
."e! ",'sn, 'e''''' 'n's ""' "'''' ''""e
tue bapia'ioh OF crii'Aed peoples.
There nre many striking parallels bc'
tween the United States now and Eng.
lnnd In the time OF which Nacaulay
wrote. something over two centuries
nro Tho most of tho public roads
hero nrc little n my hotter ,hnn were
a., ,o,,, ,.,o, char,.. ,.,s l,,, n,
49,, t.. a., -. -, a, a..
vs..
"s W "N's wv Wv wv" VI
so"u ronos' Tue! u. no" w 'nis couh'
Try Tue! Pr"'cstcu nsh'nst workihs
'he '"a"s 'n'n' in'! "" ~" w ,"s
nc" ''ha VI "s", nnu '"'''!' "n'"
wnnt were cn'lc' ns.ls c"hc'rs :"
s,yic oi cnr''asc Whicu uhucr inN"r'
ap'c c"i"i'loi's VI Wih' nhu "'h'ns,
un" WIN n,nr'' t''..s W no's's '".'"
go my n,'''s 'ne u"s -"''c ",' W.
Nch'cu' 'hcrc WIS m"'h "uJ'''I"h
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-09

coSyIcrs ON Road WORK IN coLonApo.
this same route. aud they have four
years work ahead ~ them. We are
Operating large power drills and steam
shoycls IN our mountain work aud
heavy gasoline tractors and other ma.
chincry IN our prairie camps"
Colorado convicts. IN addition 10 the
wcrk. farm three large Punches, And
next year u fourth ranch II To bc adj.
ed. From 10 10 IA per cent of the allie
bodicd prisoners are employed out Of
doors,
According to Governor Hunt Of Arl.
zona. convict road labor Inns been very
successful IN that state. where Il has
been on trial for three years. lie says;
"Thc plan Of employing prisoners
on highways. generally speaking. has
worked out admirably IN Arizona and
now receives the hearty Endorsement, Of
those officials under whose immediate
supervision the roads and bridges nrc
built. II has proved TO DC both humane
and practical"
Kansas Is Just beginning TO expert.
ment with convict labor by placing a
hundred men from the state pcniirn.
tlary and hundred from the state re-
formatory ut work on building roads.
II Is planned 10 put only the most
Trustworthy men on road work. They
Will not liz handcuifed or chained or
kept IN n bnrricadc. They will be treat.
cd Just as free labor. That Is the way
they arc handled IN Colorado.
Recently Kentucky adopted by large
permitting state prisoners 10 work out
side the prison walls, This amendment
permits Kentucky prisoners to he work.
oil on the public roads.