davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet MCn- day afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the church, with Mrs. G. H. Steven son as leader. All members are urged to be presef1t
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

Nugent, a little child, was run over l by Madison street car on May 5, 1896. Her right leg had to be ampu- tated. On the day of the accident MT. Oppenheim procured a retainer to 1 represent the child's mother in 8 1 damage suit He obtained verdict for S5,000 and then began a long le- gal fight that is not yet ended. The company charged MT. Oppenheim With using perjured testimony and
 mentioned two girls, Mary Langstaff and Sadie Mcdonald, who, they said
 had been induced to commit perjuy. In his opening address to the jury
 MT. Mooney said that the directors of the company had voted s50,OOO
 "slush fund" to destroy MT. Oppen- helm.
 Out of the mouths of these mill lionaire directors" he said, ''I hope and expect to bring forth evidence that this fund was contributed, and that with it they procured testimony that resulted in MT. Oppenheim's dis barment. This was called the o and O. fund, meaning the firm of Oppen- helm & Oppenheim.''
 MT. Mooney said that the directors suborned witnesses and stopped at nothing to punish MT. Oppenheim for getting a verdict against their com pany.
 ''The company even resorted to the bribery of a referee" said MT. Moon- ey, ito induce him to recommend reversal of the Verdict.'
 MT. Steuer contended that the dis barment pocedings were begun at suggestion of justice of the appel late division, and that Detective Lieut.. Petrosino, who was slain in Italy, had for some time been suspicious of MT. Oppenheim and his methods. He at tackled the character and reputation of the plaintiff and said that it would be shown during the trial that he had bribed witnesses in the Nugent case.
 MT. Oppenheim testified that for a time he had his office in the Cable building, at 621 Broadway, where the Metropolitan company also had it's offices He said he heard of the trunk full of vouchers" from Frank lin Pierce, who was counsel of com- mittee that made charge against Dis trict Attorney Jerome. Pierce is now in Bloomingdale Asylum for the In- sane.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

ey and Benjamin E. Messler appeared for the plaintiff and the company and the individual defendants were rep resented by Max D. Steuer, Elhiu Root, Jr., Joseph H. Proskauer, and other counsel. The defendant di- rectors are Thomas F. Ryan, Harry r. W hltney, Peter A. B. Widener, Henry H. Vreeland and Orin Root Jr., Henry A. Robinson and Ambrose F. McCabe who were counsel and assistant coun- sel of the road, were made co-defen- dants, MT. Widener died after the suit was begun.
 The question of whether the suit was not outlawed because it was more than two years after the alleged of fense named in the complaint had been committed came up. It was passed without final settlement by the court. MT. Mooney said that the damage ran continuously from the time of Mr. Oppenheim's disbarment until the appellate division reinstated him. It was also cOntended that the evidence on which the suit was based had not been obtained until shortly
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

1 before the suit was filed. MT. Mooney said he wanted to try the case 1n com mon law.
 The evidence referred to was de- scribed as a trunk full of vouchers between 300 and 400, which It IS al- leged represented money used by the company to defray the cost Of the alleged conspiracy to disbar the plain tiff. It was said that each one of these vouchers bears sign showing that the money was to be used against him. The trunk containing the Vouch- him. The trunk containing the vouch- CTS has been in possession of George R. Bagg, who, with L. E. Julian, did much of the investigation work for the company in accident suits. These vouchers, it was said, are in the cus- tOdy of the appellate division, and it was also said that they were the basis of the report of the referee, Henry A. GildersleeVe, in recommending the restoration to MT. Oppenheim of the right to resume the practice of law.
 Perjury Alleged.
 The trouble began when Harriet
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters remaining unclaimed at the New Britain Post Office, June 6, 1916: Susie L. Alderman. Miss Eleanor Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Broidy. George Conakos. Carl A. Carlson. Fred Capenell. F. A. Durham. Mrs. S. Drymala. Arthur Foim. Mrs. Christie Gregory. Miss Lizzie Horan. Cerdric Hamilton. Piatri JusWinskl. William I. Anston. Miss M. Keeley. s. s. Kennedy. c. w. Kinney. Miss Helen Kjelleren. Chas. F. Monroe. Calvin Newberry. John O'Brien. D. w. Patten. Andrew Peterson. Fred J. Wagner. E. F. Webster. Guy M Wright. P. K. Yetes. Ask for advertised letters and men, tiOn date of list.
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
S1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The propre- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 oA Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

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New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
"FaIxe Remedies'' Advertised.

No doubt some of the medicines ad- vertised are fakes but these never have any lasting success. They stand in striking contrast to the good old standard dependable remedies, like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which has stood the test or time and for more than forty years has been alleviating the suffering of womankind. Such medicines are a blessing to the community and will continue their good work from one generation to another.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
SEEKS $30O,0OO AS
 DISARMAMENT BALM
Lawyer Begins Suit Against Street
 Railway Millionaires

New York, June 6-Trial of the suit of Benjamin Oppenheim, the lawyer, against the Metropolitan Street Railway company and it's direc- tors and counsel for s3OO,0OO dam ages on the ground that they con-
 spired to have him disbarred, be- gan yesterday before Justice Golf of
 the supreme court Edmund l.. Moon.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
DRIkK4NG MEN
 WRECK A LIFE INSURANCE CD.

The former president of an insovent in- surance company of New York says: The 5O%o more deaths among moderate drinkers than among abstainers wrecked com pany."
 The self-styled MODERATE DRINKER" should spend but three days taking the Neal Treatment at the Neal institute, 1907 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.-(Phone, Center 554o) before he "wRECKs" his home business, health and life. Ask for informa- tiOn about the
 60 NEAL INSTITUTES IN PRINCIPAL
 CITIES
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

Among the earliest of the big men on the scene in Chicago was Frank H. Hitchcock, former chairman Of the republican national committee and former postmaster general He has been very busily engaged in rounding up delegates for Hughes. His amour cement that JuSuce Hughes was a candidate for the nom- ination was followed swiftly by statement from MT. Hughes secretary that no such announcement had been authorized.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
For June Only

For June Only.
 Bring this coupon with you and we will make you one-half dozen regular $5 dozen photos for $1. Wise, Smith < Co.e photo studio, Harttord.-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

  
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New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

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The St. Mary banner., 1916-05-13
SATURDAY. THE GOTH DAY OF
MAY A. D., 1916.

between the hours of II o'clock a.. NJ.
md O'Clock u m. the following men
toned and described property to-wit;
.,The undivided thrpe-fourlhs f3-l of
the f,llywio. described propertv:
"1st. That certain tract ar marcel of
land lyino and beng situated in this
Parish Of s.. Mary. on both sides Of
the BAYOU Cypremoyt. and forming a
portion Of the plantation of Jules VI.
Rurcuieres and c,utaininpa superticial
areI Of one hundred and thjrtv.three
and q3-l0o acres. as surveyed and laid
off by ". ". johnson, Surveyor. and
continuing all the land embraced be-
tween the points m lrllei Il. G.. /, q f..
on amap of said tract bv said johnson.
surveyor said land being bounded be-
low or south by Il tract Of land his day
.old by jules VI. Burguicres to Nero
pcince. above by the lad of jules NJ.
Rarguieres. east by land Of tranca,
Prince ana west BY the sea marsh. j.
is agreed that the vendor sell, to said
vondee AL the .aads between the line,
The St. Mary banner., 1916-05-13

situated in the Parish of st. Mary, Oh
the left descending bank Of Bsya
Cypremort, having a front Of two I'D
one half arpents by the depth bssss,
parallel lines that belongs to tho aaa
of vendor on said left bank, tho aa
tract being taken from the lover llns q
land belonging to said vendor and torn.
ing part of the tract of land purthsMl
from J M. Burguieres on the 5!h q
August, 1884, the tract herein DldM
ing bounded above by lands Of Mo
Prince, in front by the said BsIoa
and in the rear by land OF Ffsuca
Prince.
2nl: That certain tract OF land ll'g
and being situated in the Parish @S.
Mary, Louisiana, having a front 90 a
descending bank of the Bayou Vypf
mort of three acres by a deplh oel'''a
parallel lines of six acres, anu n's
particularly described and deaeaN
on a map attached to the desd ,lsl ,i..a
Nero Prince to John D. BELL, 0ss
March y, 1907, recorded in the recon-.
er's office and designated thereon
rete Dayries land, contained o''ss1 awe,
the letters A. E F, and P il toe saa M
Cvprem bounded north by ths Ci!~ y.
Cyprernort, East by j. D. Bell, ooaa wv.
and east by Francois Prince anu w.
by land designated as belonging W y !.
Ewing being the land acqalisa =
Derneville Dayries from Nero ff'''' :
1887 ,.,,a
near the above described trac! y. a ~ !.
(No. y and delineated on said map T., .
the property of Pete Dayres. coars :; M
ing H.. acres, being portion !, mi, n
former Francois Prince land anu =, '''.i 4
of UIger Prince, south BY tns !,s', ,,I a
way shown On said map, sa''' ~ ~. I
rignt Of way is reserved for 'u0 ~ ,si a
the owI.ers Of the property ABOVE ., +, !,
he ow beng the property acqal,sa ~, y
IIlItire Lancon from Defn1y','oSo Defnr,y ,oo.n tog'
aud of record III BOOK ~ ' ,n a.mus
q mules: four a. plo"s' '"o''
carts one Q) l-horse cart
". T. FISHERMAN, Shs'iI, !,
sheriff 5 Off g, Parish OF Oh "
March -, 1916.
B prah. ilimCl, Bloch q ooia"'
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The St. Mary banner., 1916-05-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District COurt-Par-
ism of St. Mary.
John D. Bell W. Mrs. Dorcian
Lancon SAvoie. ct al.
No. 14.140.

BY virtue of an Orier OF seizure and
sale, issued ont of the Honorable the
23rd judicial District Court. in AMI for
the Parish of st Mary. and to me dl-
rectcd, IN the above entitled and NUM-
bered suit, | have seized and will otfer
for sale, for cash, without tappraisrment,
To the last ami highest bidder, ar the
principal front door Of the Court House
in the Town of Franklin, Parish Of st.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-05-13

One of our specialties Is the re-
construction of old antique jewel.
Ty, on which bad work has pre-.
viously been done. We would be
glad to tell you what we can do
with antiques that you value for
past associations.
l. POPKIN.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-05-13

Bell can put you at the wheel of
the quiet. smooth, sure.running
Wellys.Knight Five Passenger
Touring Car for Site. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-03
FORCE OF STATE TROOPS
NOW AT CAMP DODGE.
DIES MONIES.
NECESSARY EQUIPMENT
NOT YET SUPPLIED
Clothing and Shoes Still Short But
Rifles Have Been notwithstanding
men Must BE Content With Smaller
caIiber PistoIs--AlI companie. Re-
cruited UP to Peace Strength.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times -Republican.
Des Moines, July S.--With the ar
rival Of the squadron Of cavalry at
Camp Dodge Saturday numbering 26S
men the entire guard is now mobilizel
and has been mustered into the federal
service. The organization is as fol-
lows: One brigade of three regiments
of infantry, one squadron Of cavalry
(four troops). one battalion Of field ar
tillery (three batteries), one company
Of engineers, ambulance company, field
hospital.
All OF the companies have been re-
cruited up to peace strength and some
to war strength. The strength as now
required Is as follows: Company Of in
fantry, peace 60, war $50; troop of
cavalry peace IS, war 80: battery Of
light artillery, peace 1873, war III; COM
pany of engineers, peace 6S, war 1861;
ambulance company, peace 43, war 49,:
field hospital, peace SO, war 81.
The,requirement that the troops had
to be recruited up to war strength
caused delay in getting the troops
mobilized, but the government after
wards rescinded this and ordered that
the troops be assembled at once wheth-
er recruited up to war strength or not.
Still Short Of Equipment.
The Iowa guards are still short Of
equipment all of which is furnished by
the government. They now have plenty
Of rifles, a shipment of 5000 arriving
late last week. This. in addition to the
rifles already on hand, makes a
goodly supply of rifles. Adjutant Cen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-03
Drowned in Bio Sioux.

Sioux City, July 3.--faiure of lie
preserver to sustain the weight Of Leo
Casavant. IA years old, pin setter
a the Council Oak Boat Club. who was
bathing in the Big Sioux river, resulted
in his drowning. The boys body was
pulled from the river short time after
he went down. Leo had gone into the
water with some of his schoolmates
from the RiverView school. He was in
the lead. The artificial support failed
him and he went down In ten feet OF
water. He was the son of Mrs. Claude
Casavant, who lives in Emerson
Heights. His father, about two years
ago, was killed in leap from rail-
ing surrounding the center court in the
Iowa building on the sixth floor to thu
first floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-03

nationality Of the law already has been
decided In the case OF Mike Flanagan,
who appealed to the supreme court
from the ruling OF Judge George Jep-
son. who gave Flanagan a year IN
prison for persistently violating "a II
quor injunction found against him.
The opinion In the Flanagan case
was written By Supreme Justice Siias
w. Weaver, who Is on a vacation trip
in New Mexico. 1t Is not expected that
the opinion will be filed at Des Moines
until the return Of the justice.
Judge John w. Anderson, who found
Davey guilty of contempt and gave him
a one-year term in the Anamosa re-
formatory, expected reversal OF his
ruling on facts. Reports from Des
Moincs show the reversal was based
on the evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-03
PROGRAM FOR rAMA's FOURTH,
Ball Games, Carnival and Other Amuse-
rnents Scheduled.

Ball Games, Carnival and Other Amuse-
nents Scheduled.
Spcc;a! TO !mes-Repuhlcan. 81
Tama, July Sit is sure to be large
crowd in Tama tomorrow to celebrate
the Fourth The Commercial Club is
guaranteeing the attractions at the
parks and the firemen are pulling off a
carnival on Main street so there will be
plenty Of amusement for all classes.
The first ball game will be with
Montour at 10 o'clock sharp. AT 1880
there will be program of vocal and
band music in the Chautauqua pavilion
with twenty minute address by Wood
worth Clum, secretary Of the Greater
Iowa Association, of Davenport. AT
Il: 80 everyone will picnic in the fine
shade either in Chautauqua Park or
Oak Park, near by. Free coffee, sugar
and cream will be furnished to all and
plenty of good band music turnout the
dinner hour. This will be followed at
2 o'clock by the second ball game with
Montour and then Mike Hyland will
stage his novelty races, the battle royal
and six round boxing match by eX-
pertS with the gloves At 4S0 a big
display of day fireworks will be pulled
off.
Free rest rooms. free auto care and
every possible convenience will be fur
nished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-03

era:rLogan received word from the war
department Saturday that the govern
ment is now unable to furnish IS CALI
her pistols for cavalry use and must
send SO caliber. This was disappoint-
ing, as the As caliber pisto, is the res-
ulation pistol With both ass and ass
in the cavalry two kinds OF ammunt-
ton will have to be used which makes
more or less confusion.
General Logan wired Saturday to st.
Louis asking the supply department 70
hurry up with the clothing and shoes
which are needed here. for the guard.
The guard had enough for peace
strength when the call to arms came
but not enough for war strength.
The interurban here yesterday put
on special service to Camp Dodge
using special trains of four cars each
every hour in addition to the regular
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-03
GROVES GOLF CHAMPION.
Defeats Younger Opponent in Finals
Of State Tournament.

Defeats Younger Opponent in Finals
Of State Tournament.
Dest Moines July 3.-Wallace K.
Groves. Waveland Club, Desr Moines, Is
state golf champion.
Carl Kubec, Hyperion player. is
runner up.
Groves won the championship after
a week Of the most sensational golf
playing ever witnessed in state
tournament.
He won it after defeating such
cracks as Carl Piepho, Cedar Rapids,
and Ralph Rider, Des Moines. iii both
instances coming up from behind and
making what seemed almost impos-
sible finishes.
In the match with Rider Groves did
what no other golfer has ever done in
state tournament. He won the
match in the last nine holes and after
he was dormie five to the former state
champion.
His match with Piepho was less
sensational but was Of a similar
character the waveland man putting
everything he had in the finish-and
winning.